St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1919
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Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned see the official list of applicants tor pf printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or consult the DemobDiligation Bureay for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240, 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Ong” Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a ST. ee, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919—28 PAGES. . TERMS PRESENTED TO AUSTRIANS AND MADE INTER UNTIL THE DROUGHT DISWUSS REQUEST ICRC WIREANDRAILRATE TREATY REDUCES AUSTRIA 5 DAYS FOR MAGNATE, rz aescw ane T) INTERVENE IN. == " ONLY 6,000,000 POPULAT | ORDERS gh | DINNER on That Next Appearen neime anton reapers are not hold: INCREASES UPHELD ONLY 6,000,000 POPUL ATION REPLY GIVEN: i ‘ing on @ith the idea of “getting it | cue been CEAMAN | H CU] es the getting is good,” judging BY SUPREME COURT Jutge|Mix in Police Court. Bas o Ne | ‘She Is Required to Recognize Independence of NLY PART OF : ) New Governments—Many Clauses Iden- ; Howard Hardoncourt, 29, of Railroad Administration all ¥ | TRE ATY RF ADY ~ Texas, Says He Mingled by the fact that there are 25 fewer saloons in the city than there were adopted a policy which in individual cases will have the effect of putting tical With German Terms. : Postmaster - General Held inane Wtih Oil Men Until He Be- t lieved He Was Wealthy. A count compared | the lid on drink before the prohibi- tion laws go into effect. To four de- to Have Had Power to In-| ” BT. GERMAIN, June %. of the conél- ugurate Higher Charges. g is a summary of the con he said: “I will fine you $5 each, but will tions of peace as presented to the Austrian plenipotentiaries at St. _ ferson Hotel, Picked $10 a _-Day Room and Registered 4 Stay the fine conditionally. If you Germain-En-Laye today: “ry: ” as an “Oil Magnate. a Se ede aD ~ oo ae ae) te prt Key ve FT Neouihen Gin ategMee ale coenan loner 4 P aa 71. NO. 280. PRICE TWO CENTS. PUBLIC ——*® ee a “NUMBER OF SALOONS DROPS 25 IN TWO AND ONE-HALF MONTHS Licenses in City Show Constant De- a ee |DRINKERS PUT ON / two anda half months ago. today showed | with 1596 on March 14. | Examination of the excise records | j as 1571, M. 8B. Thompson and H. C. Cole Petition to Be Made Defendants ship Case Argued. at the city hall discloses that the, number of saloons in the city has been ‘steadily decreasing since 1912. | in Receiver- The number of licensed saloons at |dates on which they were counted | ‘follows: January, 1913, 2410; Octo- | \ber, 1914, 2288; October, 1915, 2273; | November, 1916, 2188; October, 1917, 1985; December, 1918, 1918. Thus the number of saloons has decreased by 839 in six years and four months. COURT ORDER FORBIDS STORAGE IN WOMAN'S MAGAZINE BUILDING Injunction Says Restrictions Limit Use of University City Struc- ture to Publishing. Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton Circuit Court issued an injunction to- | a ee _ firm foundation of justice and equity, * trating tartlen tuts named | Premier Clemenceau Delivers their full powers, found in good | Address at Presentation @F veoh gy form, have agreed as fol- Document to the D | tes From Vienna Who Appear in Conventional Morning Dre : “ are brought in here again before July | .1, I will fine you $100, and if you — wis pay it I will send you to the’ orkhouse. If prohibition does not) beco The conditions of peace of the crag apace ong Yea ced rose allied and associated Powers, with charge before tay 16, 1930, wa are the exception of military, repara- the Constitutional amendment goes ae ae aaa Nomi ye ae os yee PP One “will otith Ausiataa plenipotentiaries at St 6 a ne.”’ q . ney made the four repeat this after wath ahi mat val pin ix pus m to b we oe yi 6 sure they understood it. sentation will be delivered as soon as possible, the Austrians in the meantime having the opportunity to begin work on the greater part of the treaty in an effort to facili- tate a final decision. QUESTION RIGHT OF DIRECTORS TO ACT 'DECREES IN ILLINOIS ARE DISSOLVED “From the coming tnto force of the present treaty the state of war will terminate. “Austria is récognized as a new and independent state under the name of the Republic of Austria. “From that moment, and sub- ject to the provisions of this treaty official relations will exist be- tween the allied and associated powers and the Republic of Aus- tria.’ Assert Admission of Insol- vency Disqualifies Offi- /MAN LOOKING FOR ‘BILL AND JiM’| “ts From Protecting STABS DISCHARGED SOLDIER) "ishts of Stockholders. Joint Resolution, Taking Over Lines, Gave Power to Interfere With Inter- state Tolls, Decision Says. ‘CHANCELLOR RENNER SPEAKS IN FRENCH Howard Hardoncourt, house paint- er, of Thurber, Tex., posing as an oil magnate at the Jefferson Hotel, who was arrested yesterday after he had ordered a $54.10 dinner Saturday night, saye he has been associating with the of! rich of Dallas and in that way got the idea that he was rich, too. , So he opened a bank account with $10, raised the $10 in his pass book to $87,110 by the simple expedient at Placing the necessary figures in front of the 10, supplied himse!?: with some blank checks, wired to the Jefferson for a reservation, came here and registered as an oil magnate and picked a $10-a-day room and be- gan to work up a reputation as a spender. When Howard, who is 29, was a but honest house painter, he an ambition to become a me- When the war came he en- in the ground school for me- ics and was working for a com- on at Boston “Tech.” when the ended. He went back home but life in Thurber was dull after Bos- ton, so he borrowed $35 from his father, early in May, and went to Dallas. Minglied With Magnates. In Dallas he met a girl. He can't for the life of him remember her namé, but she was the daughter of an oj] magnate. She said so, any- way, and he had no reason to doubt it, for were not most of the fathers of Dallas of! magnates? He mingled with the magnates until he felt lik» one. He bought a $27.50 poplin suit and a Panama hat and an Elk pin. He told the girl he was a mag- nate, too, but he feared that his Wouse-painter past would rise up to confound him there and decided {0 come to St. Louis. He signed him- self as Fred Leffler, “oil magnate,” in wiring for a reservation, and reg- istered under that name and in that capacity and made a payment on the) $10-a-day room with a $50 check’ which was signed with that name. It happened that President Adams of the American Exchange Bank of Dallas, on which the check was drawh, Was at the Jefferson. The check was shown to him. He said it did mot look good to him and ad- vised that an inquiry be wired to the bank. This was done and the an- Swer was that Leffler's deposit was limited to £10. Orders $54.10 Dinner for Two. Meantime, “Leffier’’ had gone to the dining room at 7 p. m. Saturday and ordered the following dinner for two. to be served at 8: Fruit cocktail Celery, olives ...... me ‘Sweetbreads under glass. Baby chickens New asparagus .....---+- New potatoes ... Tom and Jerry.......-++- Jefferson ealad ......... -$ 1.50 Claret Total ps cbde CEGBC een nee © © House Detective Noonan said that . in the lobby et about 8 o'clock, and al- Noonan did not yet have any- “Leffler, Walter Raftery, 22 years old, 2338 Division street, a discharged soldier. was stabbed inthe abdomen and probably fatally wounded at 1 a. m. today when attacked by one of three men near 3700 Gravois avenue. He was taken to the Baptist Hospital. Raftery told policemen that he and five companions had hired a service car for a ride last night. When on Gravois avenue one of the tires blew | out and he and his companions got out to wait for the chauffeur to make repairs. the curb, three men walked up and asked for “Bill and Jim.” Raftery said he did not know anyone by that name. “Well, we'll introduce * you to them,” remarked one of the men as he drew a‘knife and slashed Raftery. Before Raftery's companions could go to his assistance the men had es- | caped. Raftery believes it was a case of mistaken identity. $6000 TO MRS, BECKER FOR YEAR Mrs. Jean Becker, widow While he was standing near | of | Henry (Kid) Becker, who was shot’ and killed by highwaymen April 165, | obtained an allowance in the Pro- bate Court today of $6000 for her support for one year, while the es- tate is in process of administration. In her statement to the court Mrs. Becker said that during her hus- band’s life the expenses of maintain- | ing their home at Compton and Rus-| sell avenues amounted to $1000 a/'| month. Mrs. Becker has a daughter | who is 5 years old, and her mother | | and sister who are living with her. Becker left more than $250,000 in personal property and, except for a few bequests to friends and relatives, 60 per cent of the estate goes to his wife and the remainder to his daugh- ter Dorothy. i ceiver is an expensive The petition of William B. Thomp- son of St. Louis and H. C. Cole of Chester, Ill., for permission to inter- vene as defendants in the John W. Seaman receivership suit against the United Railways Co., was phe my to- | day before former Judge Lanim, spe- cial master in the receivership pro-| ceedings. The petitioners contend company, by filing an admission of. insolvency in the Adler receivership | proceeding, disqualified itself for te They hold | task of defending itself. 'that stockholders should be permit- | ted to defend the company against | the charge of insolvency, and the pe- | tition asks that Seaman be required /to furnish bond to cover costs of the ‘suit and the possible damages of a receivership. Priest Appears for Them. Henry 8S. Priest, general counsel for the United Railways Co., spoke in behalf of the iniervenors, following the argument of Ford W. Thompson, who represented his father and Cole. The petition was opposed by Ephrim | for Seaman, and) V. Barth, | representing the Leeds Mining Co., a. concern which was controlled by the Caplan, attorney William R. Gentry and I. late John T. Milliken. Thompson argued that the stock- ‘holders were satisfied with the prog- ress of the Seaman suit, until the re-. ceiver was appointed under the Adler proceedings. -ency of the company, and said such admission should not have been mad¢ without sanction of the stockholders. “An Expensive Luxury.” He said the intervenors wished to adopt the answer of the defendant, and file a cross-bill statjng that a re luxury, and demanding either that Seaman give ee Continued én Page 2, Colamn 3. Tremendous Supremacy Shown Yesterday, Sunday, the Post-Dispetch again completely overshadowed both the Globe-Democrat and Republic added together in Every Department of advertising. Exceeding the other newspapers has become a ‘“‘fix- ture’’sactomplishment and yesterday’s achievement was merely one of a chain that has extended over a period of 635 Consecutive Sundays or More Than 12 Years The figures: POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat and Republie combined..... POST-DISPATCH excess over both Real Estate and apendae POST-DISPATCH alone. Globe-Democrat and Republie combined. POST-DISPATCH excess over both A Few Comparisons of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and Globe- Democrat The city circulation of the Post-Dispatch is more than DOUBLE the city circulation of the Globe-Democrat. The City Circulation alone of the Post-Dispatch is more than the city, suburban and country circulation of the Globe-Demoerat. The city carrier circulation alone of the Post-Dispatch is greater than the TOTAL city circulation of the Globe- ‘First in Everything.”’ Democrat. Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republie combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both. National Advertising— 37 Cols. 92 Cols. 60 Cols. He attacked the right) of the directors to admit the insolv-| ‘the day restraining the Orcutt Storage, | Packing and Moving Co, from using | Ry the Associated Preas. the former Woman's Magazine Build- | ling in University City as a furniture | freight and passenger rate increases storage house. | formerly was the headquarters BE. G. Lewis. | The storage company leased the Regent Mercan- in November, 1917 | building from i tile Corporation This is the octagonal | puilding on Delmar boulevard which | the | | that the | The petition for the injunction was’)! filed in the name of Fred 8S. Charlot’ ‘in April,._ 1918, and had been under | advisement since .the hearing Jan 24 last. | granting the said it In Wurdeman did not _constituted a nuisance, but that der restrictions made March 14, ‘it could not be used for any holders of surrounding property ob- | jected. | aie NEW-METHOD KEEPS KINKS WASHINGTON, June 2.—Railroad made by the Railroad Administra- tion last June were upheld today by of| the Supreme Court. Increased telephone and’ telegraph | rates put into effect last Jan. 21, un- ‘der an order of Postmaster-General | Burleson, were also upheld today by the Supreme Court. that under the joint resolution by which the wire systems were taken | over by tthe Government, there was authority for interfering with intra- injunction Judge | appear | 'that the present use of the building un- | 1905, other |business purpose than publishing if | OUT OF WOOD BLOCK PAVING. Construction Says He Is Flim- inating “Marcel Wave” Effect. A way to keep the “marcel wave” /out of wood block paving has been discovered, W. W. Horner, in charge of street construction for the city, sald today. It is to put pitch instead of sand under the blocks. The method has béen tried out on Fifteenth street, between Olive and Washington, during the (last year, he said, and the street has not developed so much as a dimple Heretofore the consisted of laying down base, covering it with sand. ing the blocks on the sand. heavy traffic, the sand shifted, ‘“‘marcel wave" effect appeare/‘. By the new method, the concrete is coated with pitch, and the wood blocks are stuck in the pitch. block on McPherson avenue, be- tween Walton and Euclid avenues, and tnat on Lucas avenue’ between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, has | Just been ee by this method. — ae = ee MERCHANT S AWAIT U. S, ADVANCE —_—~— — -— German seercheopers Prepare Dis- Plays for Souvenir Hunters. By the Associated Press COBLENZ, Wednesday, May If the Americans advance into Germany, the soldiers will find some of the civilians awaiting them with open arms. German newspa- a concrete —_ ——— — 23.— pers from the district of the Coblenz | bridgehead report that storekeepers are arranging displays of souvenirs in anticipation of the arrival of the Americans, the merchants having heard glowing accounts of the sou- venir-seeking habits of the daugh- boys and their disregard for money. SHOWERS TODAY: FAIR THE TE MPER ATURES 71 Highest yces- terday, ss. 1:30 p. m.:; low- est, 70, at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Touls and vicin- ity: Showers this afternoon and probably night; tomorrow WILL THE RETAILS ERS KNOW IT WHEN DEEP GOES DOWN 7 er tonight. Cloudy night; showers portion; row fair; er In west por- tion in east tomor- _storms tonight; probably clearing to- morrow morning: much cooler. Engineer in Charge of City Strect engineer construction has and lay- | Under | and | further | to- | fair: much cool- | Missewr i: and much cooler to- | probably | warm- | | Illinois: Show- | ers and thunder- | 'was unanimous. | crees state rates. South Dakota Decrees Set Aside. The Court held | | ' ! The Court set aside South Dakota Supreme Court decrees enjoining the Dakota Central and three other tele- | phone companies from increasing in- trastate toll rates in compliance with the Postmaster-General's order. Federal Court decrees permanently | restraining the Postmaster-General from charging inereased' telegraph rates in Illinois were dissolved by the Court. | The opinion in all of the wire cases | Massachusetts de- dismissing the State Public | Service injunction were affirmed and | | section / act The? original proceedings brought Kansas were dismissed. North Dakota Supreme Court de- crees enjoining the Nosthern Pacific by Railroad and Director-General Hines | from enforcing an order of the Rail- | road Administration increasing rates in that State were reversed The court also set aside court decrees which held that under 15 of the Railroad Act, mained in effect regulations. as lawful police lower Control | re-existine intra-state rates re- | The'court held that the authority | conferred by the resolution and the were war powers conferred on the President and that the power of the Federal Government preme and conclusive.’’ The opinion ' was unanimous. Orders Issued by McAdoo, “was su- | Ordérs issued by Director-General | McAdoo and placed in effect in June, | 1918, increase of 25 cent increase cents a Receipts from intrastate business of the carriers, rallroad administration officials said, represent between 35 and 40 per cent of the total operating income of the lines under Govern- ment control or about $2,.000,0090,000. The proceedings were originally instituted by North Dakota author- ities, who contended the rates were illegal and made without the approv- al of the State Board of Railway ‘commissioners as required by the laws o fthat state and for that reason the Federal Government's action was an interference with state police powers. State officials made an per in further contended ‘that neither the joint resolution nor TOMORROW; COOLER the railroad. control act under which the Government took over control and operated the rail systems of the country authorized the Presicenf to initiate intpastate rates; that the rates were established upon a mis- construction of the powers delégated to the chief executive and that they were unreasonable A general denial of these conten- tions was made by the Government, which insisted that the acts under which the Government took over the operation of the roads were war measures and that section 10 of the railroad control act clearly gave the President power to initiate all rates. State Court Decision. Ry a three to two decision, &he in frieght rates and a general | passenger fares to a 3° mile basis was authorized. | State Supreme Court held that au- — “Fontinued on Page 2, Column 64. ” An Exclusive Feature in the Post-Dispatch Today L. IEUTENANT - COMMAND- ER READ’S complete, de- tailed story of the NC-4s historic flight.from Rockaway, N. J.. to Plymouth, England. See pages 3 and 8&8 of thie section of the Post-Dispatch The Austrian treaty follows ex- actly the same outline as the Ger- man and in many places is identi cal with it except for the change in name. Certain specific clauses which applied only to Germany, are, of course, omitted and certain new clauses included, especially as re- gards the new states created out of the former Austro-Hungarian empire, and the protection of the rights of the Hungarian empire, and the protection of the rights of the racial, religious and linguistic minorities in Austria, Czecho-Slo- vakia, Rumania and the Serbian- Crotian-Slovenian state. Austria is left by the treaty a state of from 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 people in- habiting a territory of between 5000 and 6000 square miles. She is required to recognize the com- plete independence of Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and the Serbian- Croatian-Slovenian state, and to cede other territories which previ- ously In union with her, composed the etmpire of Austria-Hungary with its population of over 50.- 000,000 people. league of Nations. Austria agrees to accept the league of nations covenant and the labor charter, to renounce all her extra-European rights, to demob ilize her whole naval and aerial forces, to admit the right of trial by the allied and associated Pow- ers of her nationals guilty of #¢i- olating the law and customs of force and to accept detailed pro- visions similar to those of the Ger- man treaty as to economic rela- tions and freedom of transit. In the following summary, part one of the treaty, containing the covenant of the league of nations and part 12, containing the labor convention, are omitted as being identical with corresponding sec- tions of the German treaty. Part six, dealing with prisoners of war and graves, and part 11, with aeri- al navigation, are also identical except for the substitution of names, and are likewise omitted Part 13 of the German treaty con- taining guarantees of execution is not paralleled in the Austrian treaty. Preamble to Terms. The preamble is longer more detailed than in the man summary and follows: “Whereas, On the request of the farmer imperial and Royal Austro- Hungarion Government an armi- stice was granted to <Austria- Hungary on Nov. 3, 1918, by the princtpal allied and associated powers in order that a treaty of peace might be concluded, and “Whereas, The Allied and Asso- ciated powers are equally desirous that the war in which certain among them were sucessively in- volved, directly or indirectly, against Austria. and which orig- inated in the declaration of war against Serbia on July 28, 1914, by the former imperial and royal Austro - Hungarian Government, gnd in the hostilities conducted by Germany in alliance with Austria- Hungary, should be replaced by a firm, just and durable peace, and, ‘Whereas, the former Hungarian monarchy has now ceased to exist and has been re- placed in Austria by a republican Government, and “Whereas, the principal allied and associated Powers have al- ready recognized that the Czecho- Slovak state, in which are incor- porated certain portions of the said monarchy, is a free, independ- ent and allied state. and, “Whereas, the said Powers have also recognized@he union of certain portions of the sald mon- archy with the territory of the kingdom of Serbia as a free, inde- pendent and allied state, under the name of the Serb-Croat-Slo- vene state, and, “Whereas, it ie necessary. while restoring peace, to regulate the situation which has arisen from the dissolution of the said mon- archy and the formation of the said states, and to establish the government of these countries on and (jer- | Ry the Austro-° . — 69 Official Summary Made Public at Washington | Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—-The following official summary of the Austrian peace terms was made available today in diplomatic ecir- cles here The frontiers of Austria: The northern frontier facing Czecho- Slovakia follows the existing ad- ministrative boundaries formerly separating the provinces of Bo- hemia and Moravia from those of Upper and Lower Austria subject to certain minor rectifications, notably in the regions of Gmund and Feldsberg and along the river Moravia. The southern frontier facing Italy and the Serb-Croat- Slovene state is to be fixed by the principal allied and associated Powers at a later date. In the @astern part the line passing just east of Bleiburg crosses the Drave just above its confluence with the Lavant and thence will pass north of the Drave so as to leave to the Serb-Croat-Slovene state. Mar- burg and Radkersbure, just to the north of which latter place it will join the Hungarian frontier. The western and northwestern § (fron- tiers facing Bavaria, the western frontier facing Switzerland and the eastern frontier facing Hun- gary remain unchanged Political Clauses. Political clauses: Europe: The high parties recognize and frontiers of Bulgaria, Greece, Hun- gary, Poland, Rumania, the Serb- Croat-Slovene State and the Cze- cho-Slovak State as at present or as ultimately determined. Austria renounces in favor of the principal allied and associated Powers all her rights and titles over terri- tories formerly belonging to her which, though outside the new frontiers of Austria, have not at present heen assigned to any state undertaking -to accept the settle- ment to be made in regard to these territories The Czecho-Slovak State: Aus- tria recognizes the complete inde- pendence of the Czeche-Slovak State, including the autonomous territory south of the Carpathians in conformity with the action al- readv taken by the allied and as- sociated Powers. The exact bound- ary between Austria and the new state is to be fixed by a field com- mission of seven members, five nominated by the principal allied and associated Powers and one each by Austria and Czecho-Slo- vakia. Czecho-Slovakia agrees to embody in a treaty with the prin- cipal allied and associated Powers such provisions as may he deemed necessary to protect racial reli gious or linguistic minorities and to assure freedom of transit and equitable treatment for the com- merce of other nations The Serh-Croat-Stovene Austria similarly recognizes complete independence of Serb-Croat-Slovene State and nounces her rights and titles A similarly appointed field commis sion, including a member nomil- nated by the Serh-Croat-Slovene State, is fix the exact bound ary. The question of the basin of Klagenfurt.is reserved. The Serb- Croat-Slovene State agrees to a similar treaty for the protection of minorities and freedom of transit Rumania Rumania agrees to a similar treaty for protection of minorities and freedom of transit Rusela: Avuetria ie to recognize and respect the full jndependence of all the territories Which formed part of the former Russian em pire. She ie to accept definitely the annulment of the Brest-Litovek treaty and of all treaties or agree- ments of all kinds concluded since the revolution of November, 1917, with all governments or political groupe on territory of the former Russian empire. The allies reserve —Gontinesd on Page 3, Coleman contracting accept the State the the re to ‘| gates seemed quite friendly. ‘Complains of Delay and Says New Republic Is Free From Hapsburgs and Never Would Have Declared War Itself. By the Aseoctated Prese ST. GERMAIN, June 2.-—Austela Austrians, Clauses being withheld for later pr | French, /public was entirely 2 Hapsburge dynasty. It would vote have declared war ttself, he assert ‘said Dr. | Dr was today given 15 days to reply to 'the terms of peace presented by the ‘allied nations. The Austrian treaty follows exact? ‘ly the same outline asthe Germ ‘treaty and In many places is identl- | cal with it except for the change in name. | The Austrian represéntatives ar- rived at 12:22 o'clock, entering t chamber by a rear entrance. delegates were attired th convenh- | tional morning dress. | The Austrians were escorted in by ‘an Italian officer. : Clemenceau Makes Address, | Immediately upon their arrival 12:22 session was f mally opened by announcement of the head usher. President Clemen- ceau, president of the peace confer- ence, at once began his address. | Only the political and certain ter- fo and é@économic clauses of the reaty were communicated to the the financial and milli o'clock the sentation Paul Dutasta, general eectetary of the peace conference, presented the terms to the Austrians at 12:87 | o'clock | Premier Clemenceau spoke in for thrée minutes. His re- marks were translated into English, ‘then into Italian and then into Ger- | man The hall was densely packed, many of the secretaries having been /admitted denseness somewhat _of the ceremony to the chamber and tis of the throng detracted from the Iimpressivenéss Chancellor Renner Speaks. Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian Chate cellor and head of the delegation, followed Premier Clemenceau in 4n laddress in French. He opened w /a complaint at the delay in the pr ' entation of the peace terms. T Chancellor declared the Austrian ré- free from The Chancellor concluded his ad« dress at 12:50 o'clock. “Our state resta in your hands,” Renner in hie speech, “and we hope before the conscience of the world that the afies will not abuse this power.” In addition to the conference rep- resentatives of the allied and asse- clated Powers there were present many distinguished persone, includ- ing Marshal Foch, Gen. Bliss, Ad- miral Benson and American Ambdas- endor Wallace Dr. Renners« address was trans- lated into English and Italian. Dr, Renner stood while reading 4 epeech and his attitude, like that the entire Austrian delegation, extremely courteows, contraati sharply with that of Coun von Brock- dorff-Rantzau and the Germans & Versaliles The conciliatory tones of Renner apparentiy created s@ good impression on the allted dele The general atmosp M, Clemenceau waa the first prome inent figure to arrive at the meet- | ing “i | Secretary of State Lansing. and 'tHenry White were the firet Am can representatives to arrive, -mier Orlando of Italy and Premier Paderewceki of Poland and Arthur? J. Ralfour following. At 12:20 o'clock President Witson had not arrived and the ceremony 6f ‘presentation was delayed somew 'The President, however, reached ‘Germain at 12:14 o’cleck. A puné- ‘ture im the tire of his automobile ‘nad held him up on the way. 3 President Wilson's ar i memhap ncourred at #t. Chk ; a em m Ces if + Tite jy a
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — SN A eee. ee a te =e — WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HON WITH THROAT Police, Summoned by Man FINGER BROKEN AND EYES BLACKENED Deputy Coroner Says Board- ':! ing. House Proprietor’s In-| republic which juries Indicate They Were Not Self-Inflicted. Mrs. Elfzabeth Weisser. old, proprietor of a boarding house. at 2411 South Broadway, was found dead in the dining room of her heme at 7:46 a. m. today with her throat cut and numerous knife wounds anid bruises about the head and body. Policemen were summoned by a Ddoarder, Nicholas Mra. Weisser had ended her life. After examining the body at the Deputy Coroner Dever declared that the wounds indi- cated that they had not been self- A @plinter of wood was fuund ina deep gash across the forehead and the palms of the hands were siasned as if Mrs. Weisser blade of a knife. left hand was broken and her eyés were blackened. Boa had grasped the There were five deep cuts on her ‘throat, face and head. Coroner said a cut on the right side of her throat would have been suf- ficient to cause death, and bruises on her throat caused him to think an attempt had been made to choke her. She was only partiy clad and apparently had been attacked while dressin : Christ, who is held pending inves- tigation, said he left the house at 6:30 a.m. to go to a nearby restaurant and at that time Mrs. Weisser was moving about the kitchen. cClared he returned at 7:30 a. found her unconscious on the dining Christ stated there were five other boarders in Ofily one was there when policemen arrived. He was asleep, but was ar- Policemen were told Weisser had. been married Her sécond husband, Eugene Weis- ser,.lived with her Brodd@way address until six weeks ago, when he departed following a quarrel, the police say. being made for the husband and the other boarders. ‘Sister Tells of Quarrel. Mrs. Bernice Sanders of 737 Hick- , a sister of Mrs. Weisser, today told a Post-Dispatch reportet she visited the Weisser home yes- terday with her daughter, Thelma, 8 years old, and witnessed a bitter Weisser, which started when Christ objected to the presence of the lit- tle girl, saying she made too much Mre. Sanders said that after this quarre] she saw Christ sharpening a pocket knife with a long Christ today denied he He said he formerly had one. but lost it about two months ago. In room the police found a plece of r which had been used to wrap From its conformation thought it might have contained ra. Welaser, according to her sis- had her husband, Eugene Weis- arrested as an unregistered en- alien when they lived in Past Bt.’ Loula about a vear ago. to the Danville (Ifl.) Jail and there two months, after which ders said after Weisser's he frequently visited his wife, had moved t6 St. Louis, and he nded money and made threats. About three months ago, she said, he to Kaneas City, but he returted @ visit about three weeks azo remained in St. Louis several On this visit, she in called on his wife and quar- DEPLORABLE IF U. S. RECORD I$ MARRED, SAYS CECIL PA: Associated Prees. Panis June 2.—Referring to op- h tn the Untted States to tho 5 of nations, Lord Robert Cecil British peace commission said it would be deplorable ir at peace conference ing should happen to mar the record of America have seen the devastated districts of and Belgium or have read of ‘wholesale Massacres of Europe and Asia and the which threaten the health life of millions of those who are feapotsible for the war. doubt that some drastic chanwe relations js essential and civilization.” at her residence, 3127 Lone- boulevard. She was -ANTI-PRUSSIAN REPUBLIC FORMED IN RHINE REGION Population Welcomes New Regime Headed by | Idealist Who-.Wins French Praise— | Province Has Rich Cities. ee TTR By *he Asséclatea Press. | PARIS, June 2.—Coblenz will be |}genuine peace.”’ Who Says She Ended Her the capital of the new Rhine republic] Own Life, Find Numerous Knife Wounds and Bruises’ ernment and national assembly will) |meet there, but the provisional gov-| whic h -ernment will sit at Wiesbaden. Por- | tions of the proclamation have been telegraphed to from Metz by Maurice Barres. One sitnificant section follows: “We declare the autonomous Rhen- republic to be founded in the bosom of Germany. It is a pacific is composed of the. |Rhenish provinee, Old Nassau, Rhenish Hesse arid the Palatinate. | The foundation rests on the following | bases: “1. The frontiers will remain the’ same, including Birkenfeld “2. Changes in frontiers can be a plebiscite. “3. The provisional by the undersigned delegates of the people. Elections Without Delay. *4. Elections for the Rhenis delay, gecording to the methods of the German national assembly. ‘“Coblenz is to be the capital of the new government and the national! assembly will meet there. baden. Local authorities will con- tinue to exercise control for the time | government) being. The provisional will take the place of the central gov- ernment and the Prussian, and Hessian governments. tee. “Palatinate Committee. “June 1, 1919.” Another passage shows the move- | but anti-. | the ment not to be separatist, Prussian, It says: “Violence from whatever side must disappear. The Rhenish people hon- estly and sincerely wish peace based on a reconciliation of all peoples. That is why it separates itself from the institutions which are the bases of so many wars, feudalism and militarism. It thereby eliminates an | was proclaimed yesterday in , several Rhine cities. The new gov-' the Echo de Paris) ciled to made only with the approval of other nations interested as established by) government. of the Rhenish républic is exercised na-| tional dssembly will be held without. various Rhine ‘tion welcomed the event with satis- Visional government will sit at Wies- | ‘inces regarding the allied nations and Bavarian | “Rhenish Hessian-Naussau Commit-. obstacle standing in the way Barres Praises Presidcut. M. Barres says that Dr. Dordea, the president of the new republic, is the movement. He is from Bonn. and before the war was a’ magistrate. During the war he was a German officer. “He is one of those idealist Rhine- ‘landers who have never been recon- the subjection of the left bank of the Rhine to brutal exploi- tation by Prussia,” Barres “We are in the presences of the re- appearance of the ithe soul of into agreements and j}entertain friendship. event became possible only the admirable conduct and sense of the allied armies.” | The new the frontiers of Holland and Luxem- burg. This province contains vast | fields of coal and jtron, great indus- | trial factories in Germany. ‘Population Welcomes New Republic | As End to Uncertainty. By the Aesociated Press. MAYENCE, June 2.—The Rhine | republic was proclaimed yesterday in cities. faction and expressed the hope it The pro-| would put an end to the painful un- certainty prevailing in Rhine prov- Germany. The new Government is headed by | ported from the town of Winchester, where he was sighted flying) Dr. Dorden. It has been installed provisionally at Wiesbaden. Dr. Dor- den addressed a message to the dif- ferent Governments and to the peace | conference. BERLIN, June 1.—In an inter- view in the Rhennish Westfaclische Zeitung today, Phillipp Scheidemann. Chancellor, said the imperial Government had received no hint or indication from the Entente that the establishment of the peace terms. of such a estate, Scheidemann added, would tend to the disruption of the empire. - ee TERMS FOR PEACE PRESENTED TO AUSTRIA (Continuca From Page One.) an army car passed. It was com- mandeered by the President's party and the President and Rear Admiral] | Grayson drove at high speed on to St. Germain. The 15 days’ stipulation with re- gard to the Auttrian reply refers only to the portion of the terms handed over at today’s session. After Dr. Renner’s address, Pre-| mier Clemenceau asked if anyone. else desired to speak. There was no response and he declared the cere- mony ended. The terms of peace weré presert- ed to the Austrians with the proi- lem of the Adriatic claims of Italy unsolved. The Council of Four held a brief meeting in Paris before gvuing to St. Germain this morning. Pre- mier Orlando of Italy and OS. MM. House of the United States being | | present. During the meeting the | Adriatic question was discussed. Dr. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chancellor, and head of the dele- | gation, then began an address in German. / The council of four of the peace conference did not meet yesterday, | but the representatives of the great Powers continued their examination of the German counter proposals to the peace terms. The answer of the allied and associated Powers prob- ably will be delivered at the end of the present week. Regarding the Adriatic problem, La Liberte enys that its solution is | being delayed by the opposition of | the Jugco-Slavs not to the arreement | regarding Fiume, but to the terms of the Dalmation erttlement. | The reply of the allied and osso- ciated Governments to the German) counter-proposals, the Ech> de Paris deciares, will be handed to Count von Broekdorff-Rantzau on Friday. It will constitute a refusal of the German proposals. The Germans. the newepaper adds, will be told they must either accept or refuse the al- lied conditions before June 25. AMERICANS: TO PAINT LEADERS By the Associated Preas NEW YORK, Jtine 2.—Formation of the National Art Committee to arrange for the painting by Ameri- © can artists of portraits of military civil and religious leaders in the. BY ALLIES TODAY the punctured tire was being mended | only a stockholder, and a compara- tively small one. these ae _ — ae ASKS PERMISSION TO INTERVENE IN SEAMAN U. R. SUIT (Continued _From_ Page One.) a bond to cover the cost and possible | damage of a receivership, or that the receiver, Rolla Wells, be ousted. “My mind has been dwelling on ithe question of the timeliness of this | intervention,” Judge Lamm “This case has been pend- Can these inter- mented. ing nearly a year. venors get into the middle of it.” Attorney Caplan remarked that he | could not tell whether the interven- ing movement was “‘fish or fowl.”’ He | said that Thompson one moment ex- | pressed the hope that the Seaman suit might succeed, and the next | minute opposed the petition. He said H. Cc. Cole, one of the petitioners, was a brother of C. H. Cole, @ di- rector of the company. Foresees Possibic Tangie. Gentry, replying to Thompson, said the board of directors had the au-_ thority to declare the company in-— ‘solvent when such a condition was. ‘found to exist, and that it was the board's duty to do so. He said Thompson's attitude seemed to be one of dissatisfaction with everyone who had taken any part in the pro- ceeding, including the Judge (Judge Dyer) and the sfecial master. He | said that if the intervention of stock- holders were permitted, there woull)| soon be such a tangle that the “heads and tails’ of the matter would be | indistinguishable. Priest then spoke, objecting to the participation of the Leeds Mining Co. counsel in the discussion. He said Thompson represented stockholders | but that the mining company was) “Not Insolvent,” Priest Says. “Let's get down to brass tacks,”’ Judge Lamm said. “Do you want intervenors on your side or not?” Priest shook his head. “The United Railways Co., as a matter of fact, is not insolvent,” | Priest said. “It was unable to meet) its obligations as they matured, | chiefly because of the agitation aroused through this litigation. “T have on my desk a circular, from one of the city’s best known financial heads, saying an effort is to be made to mature the company’s | —. mortgage bonds and cut out) e Transit Co. bonds and other in- | 7 Dalibenentt * Priest also said the “extreme de- | world war, is announced by Herbert pression because of the war” had im-_| L. Pratt, secretary and treasurer of | paired the company’s ability to meet. the organization of which Henry | sion, is honorary chairman. Th he | American mission has indorsed the | project. The portraits will be placed in the care of the Smithsonian | Institution In Washington. The committee is endeavoring to induce John 8. Sargent to paint one or more portraits for the collection while cOmmissions have been ac- cepted hy Cec@lia Beaux, Jean Mc- Lane, Joseph De Camp, John C. Jo- hansen, Edmund C. Tarbell, Douglas. Volk, Irving R. Wiles and Charles | Lane, Joneph de Camp, John C. Jo- France at work on the peace confer- ence; Johansen has had several sit- tings by Marshal Joffre: Volk has | gone to Brussels to paint King Al- bert and Miss Beaux will leave Paris for Malines next Tues@ay to under-. take a portrait of Cardinal Mercter. Tarbell and Hopkinagn way to Europe. —_ yo + and, sult is getting very complicated, and I want to get a clear perspective of anybody else - /its obligations as they matured. White, of the American peace mis- | « Getting Complicated,” Lamm Says. Special Master Lamm gave attor- neys a week in which to file briefs ‘supporting the intervening petition, as he did s0, remarked: “This the legal aspgcts before allowing intervene. “Much of the water in this case had gone by the mill, and I want to ‘impress upen you gentlemen that the question of the timeliness of this petition is much on my mind.” Referring then t> Thompson's! ‘complaint that the company, by its edmission of insolvency, made in the | Adier sult, prove eaid: is not in a position to its solvency, Judge Lamm | “Tt has been my observation eat the defense has been very ably rep ee en the;yresented in this case.” - -- of a writes, | old Germany with | which our fathers were able to enter | sometimes to; This happy | through | political | cities and the centers of some of the most important textile manu- | | trophy, ihe | miles from Lee, day morning to fly to Mineola ard} The popula-. ee ‘waved goodbye to — on a southeasterly by his Lieut. of a West German. buffer state would lead to mitigation | gertaken. The creation | Connecticut, ‘Jast night for enlisting airplanes and, searc h. having won his certificate in 1917. com- | | which peared. ‘Club of America, gus Field, Cleveland, Articles Worth $1200, tt et see seen ee self and co-directors. company can be represented only by Caplan announced that J. D. her, ican tory of the North American Co. from 1908 on, necessary to get this Liat order, York and some delay in introduction of the testimony in Seaman's behalf. It is desired to compare the list of North American directors with these of the United Railways, | Electric and Laclede Gas Licht Corna- panies, to show the existence of tn- Here Priest interrupted to say: 4 terlocking directorates. INNER, A BRITISH | ; Who Has Not Been Seen Since Thursday. PRIZE AWARDS HAD JUST BEEN MADE Plans Being Made to Conduct Search by Airplane and With Navy Dirigible if Ob- tainable. i - reseniie stretches along | ‘By Teased Wire from the New York | Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June of two states was instituted yester- | day for Capt. Mansel R. James, Rritish Ace, winner of the Pulitzer who has been missing since | two last Thurs-| left Tyringhain Meadow, Mass., No word has been | Atlantic City. received from the av iator since he) men who from the the helped him take off sar re gab where he had landed after l sing his way on a flight from Bos- ton in the Pulitzer Trophy competi- tion. The latest glimpse of him was re- Conn., course between 11 and 12 o'clock Thursday morning The keenest ‘concern for the fly- er’s safety was expressed yesterday cousin and flying partner, Alan R. Clark and W. De Burgh Whyte, member of the British military mission to the Untied States, as well as by officials of the Aero Club of America and the League of America, under whose auspices Capt. James’ flight was un- May Have Fallen in Woods. In addition to calling on the serv- ices of dwellers in all the border towns of Western Massachusetts and plans were developing if possible, a navy dirigible in the Apprehension took the defi- nite form of fear that James may have fallen in some dense woods or | quarter along his course and have. - beeaners killed or too badly injured to isummon atid. James is an experienced flyer, He served in the Forty-fifth squad- ron, Roval Air Force, on the Italian front, from April to September, 1918, | and won the Distinguished Flying Cross for bringing down 10 enemy | planes on the Asiago Plateau. He made this record -in a Sopwith Camel, the type of airplain with | last Wednesday he made his | record flight to Boston and in which he was returning when he disap- | The Contest Committee of the Aery | sitting at Atlantic’ City, last night awarded the $5000. | Pulitzer. trophy for the best long dis- | tance flight during the convention, | the $1000 New York Herald effi- ciency prize and the $1000 Boston Globe prize and trophy to Capt. James. | James arriv€éd in America only ‘three weeks ago, in company with Lieut. Clark, both having just been mustered out of service. They)! brought with them two Sopwith cam- el scout planes, a tyne never before! 'seen in this country, but extensively flown on the war front» and* an-!| ‘nounced their ‘ntention of entering | ‘puch exhibitions and competitions oe | were open. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, | two and a quarter hours after his landing, James took off from Sau- | intending to return that’ to Mitchell Field and to At- lantic City in the morning to be ready to fly for the prizes offered at Detroit and Toronto. night ee CHILDREN FIND LOOT IN RAVINE Stolen From Cleaning Frm, Are Recovered. Cleaning Firm, Are Recovered. ithe North and South road, ton, yesterday, found 41 pairs of gioves. three plumes, two sets of furs, two skirts and six evening gowns, later identified as part of goods worth $1200 stolen by bur-| glars last Wednesday night from the plant of the Morgens Bros. Dyeine and Cleaning Co., 3407 Olive street. After being found the articles were | taken to the home of James Mungers in Clayton, who notified the police. A | reward of $300 for all the stolen articles, or 10 per cent valuation | on any portion returned, was offered | In yesterday's rewspapers. | near Clay- eS —_—-+2- want to insist In all good humor that | I am appearing in this case for my- | and that the the receiver or his attorney.” After the close of the argument. Morti- president of the North Amer- | Co., had made an unsatisfac- | reply to his request for a Lst! directors might be | by a court entailihg a journey to New and that it the Union AGE, 1S MISSING Wide Search Being Made for. Capt. Mansel R. James, °—A searcn | Aerial | of China there is all rights ‘on the part of Russia for restitution and satisfaction to be obtained from Austria on tne principles ofgthe present treaty. Abrogation of Treatics. General arrangements: Austria is to consent to the abrogation of the treaties of 1539 by which Belgium was established as a neutral state and her frontiers fixed, and to accept in advance any convention with which the al- lies may determine to repla them. Austria adheres to the abrogation of the neutrality of the Grand Duchy of Luwemburg ana accepts in advance all internation- al agreements as to it reaC@ed ny the allied and associated Powers. Austria accepts all arrangement; which the allied and associated Powers make with Turkey and Bulgaria with reference to anv rights, privileges or .— interests claimed tn these countries by Ats- tria or her nationals and not deal* with elsewhere. Austria accefpis all arrangements with the allied and associated Powers made with Germany concernig the territories whose abandonment was imposed upon Denmark by the treaty of 1864. Freedom of Retigion. Protection of minorities: Ina series of special clauses Austria undertakes to bring her institu- tions into conformity with the principles of liberty and justice and acknowledges that the obliga- tions for the protection of minori- ties are matters of international coneern over which the league of nations has jurisdiction. She as- sures complete protection of life and liberty to all imhabitants of Austria without distinction of birth. nationality, language. race or religion, together with the right to the free exercise of any creed. All Austrian nationals with- out distinction of race, language Or religion are to be equal before the law. No restrictions are to be im- posed on the free use of any lan- ouage in private or public and rea- sonable facilit‘es are to be given to Austrian nationals of non-German speech for the use of their lan- guage, before the courts. Austrian nationals belonging to racial, re- ligious or linguistic minorities are to enjoy the same protection as other Austrian nationals in partic- ular with regard to schools and otrer educational establishments and in districts where a consider- able proportion of Austrian na- tions of other than German speech are resident, facilities are to be given in schools for the in- struction of children in their own language and an equitable share of public funds is to be provided for the purpose. These provisions do not preclude the Austrian Govern- ment from making the teaching of German obligatory. They are to be embodied by Austria in her funda- mental law as a bill of rights, and provisions regarding them are to be under the protection of the league of nations. Austrian rights: Outside Europe. Austria re- nounces‘all rights, titles and privi- lewes as to her own or her allies’ territories to all the allied and a;s- sociated Powers and undertakes to accept whatever measures are taken by the principal allied Pow- Ss in relation thereto. ° The clauses as to Egypt, Moroc- co, China and Siam are identical after the necessary modifications with those of the German treaty except that especially in the case not need tor so great detail. Military, naval and air clauses: The military clauses are reserved. Naval Vessels to Be Given Up. Naval: All Austro-Hungarian warships, submarines and vessels of the Danube flotilla are declared to be finally surrendered to the princi- pal allied and associated Powers. Twenty-one specified auxiliary cruisers are to be disarmed and treated as merchant ships. All warships and submarines under construction in ports which belong or have belonged to Austria-Hun- gary shall be broken up, the sal- vage not to be used except for in- dustrial purposes and not to be sold to foreign countries. The con- Struction or acquisition of any sub- marine, even for commercial pur- poses, is forbidden. All naval arms, ammunition and other war ma- terial belonging to Austria-Hun- gary at the date of the armistice shall be surrendered to the allies. The Austrian wireless station at Vienna is not to be used for naval. military or political messages re- lating to Austria or her late allies without the assent of the allied and associated Governments during three months, but only for com- mercial purposes under supervi- sion. During the same period Austria is not to build any more high-power wireless stations. Air clauses: The air clauses are practically the same as in the Ger- many treaty, except for the 100 airplanes and their personnel. which Germany is allowed to re- tain until October to search for mines. General: accredit or Austria agrees not to send any military, na- val or air mission to any foreign country, nor to allow Austrian na- tionals to enlist in the army, navy or air service of any foreign Pow- er. The section on penalties is iden- tical with the German treaty, ex- cept for the omission of any provi- sion similar to that calling for the trial of the ex-Kaiser of Germa- ny. The section on reparations is re- served. The financial served clauses are re- _«e ontinued _ From Pake One.) ee — a ' thority | President to initiate intrastate rajes 'superseding pre-existing State intended for | power ing 'stop charging rates and ‘ippine question |gress in a the Philippine joint session tee on the Philippines and the Hous. Committee on | The ling | people. ‘the nines,” independence of the | be recognized and established at this) time. | ture; / honor cf her freedom to the Filipind people, ‘thus perpetnate ‘ors ‘and the Nationa! | Datty and Sunday. money order’ or St. Pir. tered 87S, at ra Similar to German Clauses. Economic clauses. are. except tn ~ \ULITZER TROPHY Summary of the Peace Terms Allies Offer to Austria certain details such as shipping, Similar to those of the Germath treaty. Special provisions are add- ed, however, for former Austro- Hungarian nationals acquiring an allied nationality, similar tuo those in the German treaty, relating to the inhabitants of Alsace-Larraine, their contracts aré maintained sub- ject to coneaiaanie by their Gov- ernments. Austria undertakes to recognize any agreement or con- vention made by the allies to safe- guard the interests of their na- tionals in any undertakings coasti- tuted under Austro-Hungarian law which operates in territories de tached from the former Austrian empire and to transfer any neces- sary documents and information in regard to them. Freedom of transit: The clauses as to freedom of transit are the same in the Austrian as in the German treaty except for the omis- sion of provisions affecting Ger- many alone and the insertion of specific clauses granting Austria transit privileges | through former Austro-Hungarian territory in or- der to assure her access to the Adriatic. Miscellaneous provisions, are, after necessary substitutions, vir- tually identical with those of the German treaty. The treaty is to come into force when signed bx Austria and three principal Pow- ers and to be effective for the in- dividual states on the deposit of their specific ratifications. WIRE AND RAIL RATES INCREASE. UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT (Continued from Page 1.) was not conferred upon scrobed by the State's authority. The court aiso held that by from control of the President ‘“nolice regulations,’ Congress the States to retain An order call- Pacific to to make rates. upon the Northern Federal order was entered by the court. |'Arguments in this case were heard on May 5. oe FILIPINOS, IN MEMORIAL, ASK CONGRESS FOR INDEPENDENCE Official we Presents Request to) Joint Session of House and Senate Committees. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Final asked of Con- memorial presented mission today at a of the Senate Commit- was Insular Affairs represent- and the viission is officially the Philippine Legislature erest of both the Philip- “that the country “It is for the best int United States and said the memorial, latter “Such a step will insure the main- between the two peoples, and) foster the free development of their commercial relations in the fu- | of America by the fulfillment repeated promises to erant in the hearts of Filipinos the sentiments of _grati- | tude and affection which they now frantertain towaids the American pro- ple. relations a comes subject connection with the néticn without therefor: feeling of gratitude and with the object of stre-nerthen'neg bonds of moral and material Which have bound the two together with a affection. Accompanying the petition was . resolution adopted by the Philippine e | Legislz ture. STATES WILL RECEIVE COLORS: | Ry the Pee ee Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—The col- of demobilized National Guard Army organizations, /will be delivered to the States from | 'which the organizations came,*under | instructions sent by the War Depart-. | ment today to all demobilization cen- | ters, The colors will be forw arded to the’ army recruiting officer nearest the. Capitul of the state in which they are _to be depositea and | thems to Phe state officials. “ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, I 12. 1878. Pub! lished Dally (o.. Twelfth and Oliwe Streets Member Au@it Bureau of Circulations | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED pREas The Associated Press is exclusively en. ba By ¢ use for republication of all news | credited in thie paper. ,Rews published beretn. | Neation of special dispatches reserved. |SUBSCRIPTION RATES credited w it All rights of repud herein are also ADVANCE. Daily withe wt Sunday. one year. | Sunday only. one vear. + 6) Remit either y postal order, express louls exchange. BY Carrier in St Louls and Subu Daily only. 45c a Month. _ Daily and Sunday. @5c¢ a Month the Postoffice at St wnder the act of March 3. 1879. Tott rt. nn CRRA 7 > ’ : ; | WASHINGTON, , ing the league of nations as 4 com- 'bination of armed powers “in a gi- ‘gantic war trust,” Republican, Senate today that the Paris confer- | ence wherein a few men, them. the» to promote peace, rates pre- | provided in the | for immediate solution of the Phil-| by | ‘the /people from knowing the possibilities |of the league of nations : 'been before, tenance of a firm and lasting frienad-| ship will it will place on a high level the (ing us, | England using us and Japan bluffing and | the | | “For the first time in the history | (ef colonial ‘alien race their political sovereign and | 10 ask severance of | recounting | |any act of injustice done to them and demardirg reparation ratner Fand 'and for the purpore the union reoples but) in an endeavor tw | «stablish the reign of juctice, democ- ,racy and peace in the world.” | ne will deliver ; by the Pulltzer Snltating | ~_———— ae BY MAIL IN| one year... Tee OU RS sec m4 clase matter had TT, Lou Mo. LEAGUE A “WAR TRUST,” JOHNSON DECLARES — California Senator Says Origi-| | nators Dare Not Provide | for a Referendum. ' Ry the Associated Press. Senator Johnson, , of California, told thé dared: not amend the league covenants so that the declaration of future war would be decided, not by vote of the peoples concerned. |}established rulers, but by a popular ; ; “It igs not a league of nations to) /prevent war,” he ‘very creation, asserted. many wars, and worse unjust and wicked annexations. It great world economic trust, sitting in secret, is a may control the economic destinies of peoples. It is not a league of peoples nor does it anywhere con- i cern itself with peoples. Instead of coming closer to those most con- cerned, the men and women for whom governments should exist, the league goes a step farther from ‘Lhe representatives of ruling powers sit far away in secret. If those who wrote this document real- ly wanted to prevent war, they would have permitted the men and /women who must bear the burdens ‘of war, to determine by their votes whether or not there should be war. “League to Protect Power.” “The answer is this: ‘Not a league but to protect power. Those who advocate it dare 'not amend it so that the issue of war exempting } the ‘en who must fight and die for it.”’ shall be made by the men and wom- Urging adoption of his resolution ‘asking the State Department for the 'full text of the peace treaty, Senator Johnson read into the record the oft-; ‘quoted utterances of President Wil- | to the importance of the elimination cof representation “open diplomacy.’ arrived son regarding “Open covenants openly at.’’ continued the Senator, “are now a byword and a joke. Their mention brings but a cynical smile. “When you remember that En- gland frankly says her treaties are :come yet in ex#stence, her offensive |defensive alliance with Japan | controlling, and then you observe the United States making some sort engagement, the present we are denied, will have some conception of what the league of nations is intended to! do.” Discusses National Propaganda. ee “We have learned in the last two a wees Tells ‘years a new thing in our nation |life, national propaganda. The pro-| paganda, paid by the people them- | selves, has been devoted to deceiving people, and to glorifying who by a people's grace have been raised to high position. This per- vertine process has been one of the powerful agencies for preventing — stance, for June 2.—Assail- | : _ league of nations, ' document, we guarantee Shantung to al time | ce ifor is, sion of the of the old Kurt Eisner group. yet | ,Copenhagen of | Bamberg, the knowledge of which | Hoffman Ministry had resigned and « you |: that it was expected a Ministry “on a broader basis’ would be formed. (NOTE RESTRICTS ARMY IN BALTIC By the @ording to the Com misgion, yesterday a new note regarding Ger- naan ama. ed that German forces in the Baltic provinces be withdrawn within a line those | “On the 11th of November, Amer!- ca, as no nation on earth ever had was respected, revered, and beloved. After six months of i'meddling and muddling in European /and Asiatic controversies and con- tests ovér territory, the end of the peace conference finds Italy detest- France secretly despising us, a us. “Gladly will we do what duty com- mands, and humanity and civiliza- _ — be permitted to prowided he receives Germany for the establishment of a Lettish nove is said to decree that arms must be restored to Lettish troops, whose mobilization whiie sured bifteen days from June 1 are grant- ed for acceptance of the terms. | tion may require, but that duty can be better done, our obligation to hu- } manity ana@ civilization better ful- filled in the high position of the | waeté’e greatest democracy than in the subordinate position of the least ppc of a quintuple ance. “Blackest Page in Our History.” “The blackest page in all our his- tory was written when our name wag signed to the treaty delivering Shan- tung to Japan. We have not only comrmmitted the crime, in the first in- but we have gained the crime all time. We give by the peace treaty Shantung to Japan and by the part of the same Japan, and guarantee it with our treasure and our bieod. “As a Californian, I am not race problems jurisdiction eof submit any to the ready to we may have the council of the league of nationa, or to the league itself. “Tl am unwilling that either body should pass upon possibly the gray- est question that confronts us. You “In its | Sentiemen from the South would re- ° it has been stripped of | 'everyvidealistic purpose it ever had | It contains within itself the germs of | Baay* than that. it | by secret treaties. rivets, as in the Shantung dec ision,-| the chains of tyranny upon millions 'of people and cements for gent the suggestion that a race prob- 'lem of yours should be decided by nations bound to the race affected NEW BAVARIAN PROGRAM BEGINS WITH CONCILIATION FOR-WORKERS Political Partewes Agree Unity Is Only Way to Assure Salvation of Country. By the Ree Press MUNICH, Saturday, May 31.— Representatives of all the political parties in Bavaria here yesterday found themselves of one opinion that the situation of the country is so serious that unity is the ‘only means of its salvation. working people and the bourgeoise circles is the first step toward achiev- ing this unity, thev decided. This constitutes a working pro- gram in support of which it is ex- | ected all the parties will pool their including the Center party, the Democrats, the Socialists and the Independent Socialists. The outward quiet and safety of AMlunich now 20,000 unemployed in the city con- stitute a continuing danger. The number of the unemployed is not de- creasing, largely because of their tack of a desire to work. : Regarding the new cabinet, the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger calls attention for the Peasants’ the consequent exclu. revolutionary influence League, and No direct advices nave previously from Munich regarding a and ;}change in the Bavarian Ministry. A dispatch on Saturday, message from stating that the quoted a jaVvuria, however, Geruniin to Retire Forces in Lettland and Lithuania. Associated Press RERLIN, Saturday, May 31.—Ac- German Armistice the Entente presented troops in Lettland and Lithu- The note is said to have direct- to ‘be marked out for them. der Goltz will command, orders from KMield Marshal von retain coalition Government. The must be unhampered, complete freedom must be as- the new Lettish Government. ' a«* [ 1) Ti ity 1} i || Yes, Today | | —and, on yes Monday, . | the Savings, i - The Nationa Bank of Com- q merce is open i} to 6:30 P. M. And Remember, Also— Commerce Savings Deposits _| made on or before i June 5th | | draw interest from June lst | ||| The NATIONAL BANK OF C Is Monday Department of from 9 A. M. { In Saint Shas re a Bonds Stored Free in Our Vaults for All eG Depositors. a Se enatas - a iS a’ J o alli-- j a ry - , htt. > Z , > ty ee ; ; . ; 3 > oY ae 3 ey ee OE a Gee eS) Oy. 5 ee + at FGA et Spee Qe eS =<" ee a oe ~ Conciliation of the — scems assured, but the . —_— —-- ——-— ~ LONDON NAVAL ROUSIN Sunday After Streets an Men Who | Atlantic. BY JOSEP! A Staff Correspe Dispatch and } Copyright, 1919, by (New Yo LONDON, June a cheering mob o and sailors in | yesterday after grasped hands fo: were hoisted to t crowd. They we! mander Read“and Hiwker had cor Read on the lat flight. The next | station range wit) Read, followed b Hawker, then ro Towers and Bellir Hawker's heart ' struck the imagin ican soldiers and ont@® the shoulds American sailors } tilt into the crov hind Read, who similar precarious Once in the stre the center of an dance before they back into the stat the Royal Aero Ch mittee and the Ar military headqua tives. who had pre party, gayly decora flags, to continue Aero Club, where tion was held. Thre Read was finally thusiastic soldiers mobile, which, alo the soldiers at c drag through the I lowed by the-higl and automobiles Hawker and his w The arrival of hour was a comp! wes not until late was decided when - American seaplan London. But the Rea@@ was liberal! Britishers and col joined in as the p ed through the si reached Hyde Par) rated automobiles side streets, taking the Aero Club, pi those in charge dk a formal processio! Gon streets.on Sw Crowds Chee But this was not soldier and sailor | sion, as they cont Streets singing “Hi ail here.” They | thusiasm of the Si at the Marble Ar throng in Hyde P afag the great ¢o ing “Old Glory flu heads of this swift sion, poured out | and cheered excite cans, while from there were cheers. ticularly vociferot trallans were eé shouted: “Good ol Nothing pleased diers and sailors m oppearance at the: cheers little short | accorded to Read, ker clapped her b neasg when she s6 hoisted on the »& American sailors a Read. Lieutenant-Com! & description of t fYfght and then s@ finished our progr that the NC-4 wit! and a slight overt the journey back tic.” The crews of th Seapianes were gu Siven by the Ame QUarters staff tod completed the en Gram for the pr Marry 4 Ha Wired his cong crew of the NOC had arrived at t hour before the t was 20 minutes crowd outside the see the successfU cheered him an¢ they drove up in they were insid cheers were sug American orficer the American then. gave three
Page 3
alieeitees taille eee ee 2 Ag a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH £ but that duty can ‘ Ca d MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST INNS POST-DISPATCH | ose ate os TERE. : r obligation to hu- sus Describes’ His Entire Atlantic Flight for Post-Dispate position of the | - ; et TONDON GIVES U.S. ——e | —_ - --——— ee tenes ee ~ - —_ — _— POOR CRE te SO Oy tee. sean peer. : | ‘ ‘ ' sn ' / | | was wearing two suits of heavy | - S flannels, a shirt jersey, the regula- | , | tion aviation uniform, and over all a heavily lined leather flying suit, NC-1 and the NC-3, which made quick trips to Halifax and then on to Trepassey, would not Icave im- mediately. We would not have seition of the least a quintuple alli- First Wife of John Jacob Astor Who " NERS ~ | NAVAL AVIATORS Becomes Bride of Lord Ribblesdale || oe RAP +. ef + HOW SEAPLANE GOT THROUGH | YESTERDAY IN "12 MILES OF THICK FOG blamed them if they had, for ideal weather condtiions for the. long stretch between Newfoundland and the Azores were so unusual. On the 13th, with good weather promised, a daylight start was planned for the 14th. Then the starter on one of the motors broke in testing out. There were and I had fleece-lined shoes over my others. It was none too much, for icicles were forming on the struts of the plane However, it does not take long to round the point we were making and head up into Trepassey Bay. As we were approaching the land- ing we made out the NC-1 and the TT. BRITISH SEA FLYER _ GREETS NC-4 CREW! between automobiles | | | . . | lisions Press Publishing Co. (New Pulitzer Publishing Co im Our History.” aze in all our his- delivering Shan- We have not only gained the crime , ‘s | ey | . ” : . 4 mes S ef > ees : — o — “ part of the same # & (nt ie One “Good Old Engine” Worked Splendidly mo, t 0 , ‘ * we ee ae ae oe Y % ; | : "Te « — , . he Be Sl ee ee ee. 33 é . . | ho spares of this part at Chatham. NC-3 on the water taxi-ing into the wa ee , ae ape ; we meme All the Way —Details of the Cruise The Rockaway air station was harbor. We were saved by a hair “ ry | ' Oy | three-quarters of an hour had a out afterward, for the other planes ~ 2 tee ) dll Bear Read and Hawker on) Hurt Four Pedestrians at seaplane headed for Montauk with had refused to lift. e juri ‘tion «© ‘ 4 y. Street Corners and Police The Post-Dispatch publishes, exclusively today, Lieutenant Command-| _ Pue to minor troubles develop- on us and we were most joyful to [YJ “4 ther bod rs at Railroad Station ing, we did not finally get started be with the crowd .and have a that either body oil aoe ° . “ot sh Portsmouth, England, the last leg of his transatlantic journe v on the NC}, or 12:14 G. M. T.. but we left with was done on the NC-4, and good confronts us. You | and his story of the earlier stages of his air journey, covering the flight a good, strong wind in our favor. work, too, as was evidenced by the he South would re- Four accidents in which pedestri- | from Rockaway Point to Ponga Delgarda. This completcs the Lieutenant A fine ‘ans at street corners—not “jay walk- | Commander's graphic account of his achievement, which won for America| @stroyers in turn that were sta--| new motor replaced tlie center for- ae ould be decided by i tioned between Chatham and Nova ward one that had given us so the race affected “it ! | By | injured by automobiles, and two col- flight from Ponta_ Delgada to Lisbon was published in the Post-Dispatch | then skirted the coast and arrived gasoline system was carefully BAN BEG! ie 3 ee Se a ae | | ands yesterday. at Halifax after a run of three cleaned, three new propellers were PROGRA NS ae oe: ‘ ae : : ae aes oe oe : | ham Bar, at an average speed of time to make the big he 7 , Seat 5 Shae a3 Sie : | ‘ Ss, curred | .. de gz hop with th | FOR WORKERS Streets and Parks Cheer & ... geeks ames Be Rs See as, fae mt the automobils oc¢ Copyright, 1919, by the : a W _— 86 knots. The first leg of the jour- others. J / Gat sce ee Raabe See Shaan s | Steruay). Copyright, 1919, by the (Post-Dispatch). one Men Who Flew Acro | : Sg a , , $$ the was | Xo part of this article to be published wfth out permission They told us the cheering news longest of all—1350 nautical miles ‘ | that the NC-1l and the NC-3 were Sulwation of ry. urday, May 31.— of all the political of one opinion that the country is so Conciliation of the and the bourgeoise ey decided. ef a working pro- ties will pool their the Center party, lists. quiet and safety of ed in the city con- ing danger. The y because of their to work. iger calls attention se of the elimination ne consequent exclu- slutionary influence hen our name wags _ in the first in- 9 Japan and by the ond ; eit ti aga Soldiers and Sailors : ae ; - a fa e a5 “ Motorists Run Down and to Plymouth. hres-euciGnl MET ieee tak ut aliavtineh. aun te league of nations, 4 Their Shoulders in Parade 7 Two starters. Congratulations were showered Make Arrests. er Read's own detailed account of his flight from Lisbon, Portugal, to until 8:14 a. m. (New York time) chance to go along. Rapid work possibly the gray- . We picked up each of the three wonderful run to Horta. that a race prob- ing” in the middle of blocks—were | the honors of the first crossing of the Atlantic in the air. His story of his Scotia and Sitalig hit Seal Island’ much anxiety; the whele el cal . a | — c Sunday Afternoon Crowds In | street cars, with injuries to the occu- BY LIEUT.-COMMANDER ALBERT "al READ. hours and 54 minutes from Chat- put on and we were ready just in Unity Is Only George Gillmeth, 52 years old, of al rights reserved. ney w4s at last accomplished. Starting on the next leg, the. ress here yesterday 'y is the only means step toward achiev- of which it is ex- he Socialists and the ns assured, but the 1employed is not de- © new cabinet, the m for the Peasants’ Eisner group. vices nave previously Munich regarding a Bavarian Ministry. A patch on Saturday, l a message from a, Stating that the had resigned and hted a Ministry “on would be formed. ARMY IN BALTIC Germany to Retire ai and Lithuania. Prees. * rday, May 31.—Ac- German Armistice Entente presented note regarding Ger- Lettiand and Lithu- is said to have direct- forces in the Baltic thdrawn within a line t for them. von der Goltz will © retain command, scives orders from establishment of a Government. The ree that arms must -yesterday Atlantic. BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. ‘(New York World.) LONDON, June 2.—Surrounded by| a cheering mob of American soldiers | Station. in Paddington afternoon, two men grasped hands for a second and then and sailors were hoisted to the shoulders of the They were Lieutenant-Com- | Hawker, | congratulate | crowd. mander Read“and Harry G. Hawker had come to Read on the latter's transatlantic flight. The next minute the spacious station rang with three Towers and Bellinger. Hawker's hearty greeting of Read struck the imagination of the Amer- fean soldiers and _ sailors. onto the shoulders of American sailors he was carried full- tilt into the crowd-lined street be- hind Read, who was undergoing a similar precarious shoulder ride. Once in the street the two became'| impromptu snake-| dance before they were finally rushed. back into the station to the relief of the center of an the Royal Aero Club’s reception com- mittee and the American naval ani military headquarters representa- , to continue the journey to the Aero Club, where an informal! recep- tion was held. Parade Through Streets. Read was finally placed by the en- thusiastic soldiers in a small auto- mobile, which, along with the sailors the soldiers at once drag through the London streets, fo!- lowed by the highly decorated cars and automobiles in which were Hawker and his wife. The arrival of the heroes of the hour was a complete surprise, for it was not until late Saturday that it was decided when the crews of thu -American seaplanes would start for London. But the crowd which met Remi was liberally sprinkled with Britishers and colonials and miore Joined in as the procession proceed- ed through the streets. Before it reached Hyde Park most of the deco- | cheers for’! Read, followed by three cheers for! Hawker, then rounds of cheers for Hoisted | two husky) proceeded to BOWE no. LADY RIBBLESDALE. rece tan heretofore conquest of the Atlantic, Pivmouth, the reception of her crew in London, as well as pic- tures of the machine and the men jn" ot 'who brought her across the Atlantic The Post declares itself delighted tives, who had provided cars for the! that Read succeeded in his great en- ‘ise ‘ ad a. b , ~ a ser . 9 party, gayly decorated with American | terprise and refers to the ‘admirably First Wite of Late New York)! orgamzed arrangements.” ee MRS. JOHN ASTOR to America’s) printing | long accounts of the seaplane’s ar- | WEDS BRITISH BARON “America was quite right; there tad. Man Becomes Bride of Thomas unnecessarv “To the no use in taking the risks,’’ the editorial says. Americans is due the credit of seiz- | Lister Ribblesdale. ing the fact that the Azores was the | py tne Associated Press. proper route and the seaplane proper type of machine.” the task was more feasible than that attempted by Hawker, nevertheless | the distances were immense and the | test of mere endurance was severe.’ | The Mail says: “The feat marks an epoch in the history of airman- | ship and humanity. We should re- joice if the honor had fallen to Brit- ish airmen, but we _congratulate the victors and the American navy and people for their courage and skill for organiaztion.’’ “Jolly Fine Effort.” “It is jolly fine effort and T amMWwhe Titanic, some years ago. the | . a of paid The Chronicle says: “Granted that | Times LONDON, June 1.—In the column marriage notices in the this morning is that Mrs. John Astor was married to | Lord Ribblesdale Saturday at St. Mary’s Church, Bryanston Square, London. The Daily Express, the only news- paper announcing the marriage in its news columns, identifies Mrs. As- tor as the first wife of the late John Jacob Astor of New York. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor John Jacob Astor, who was lost ,on She is | ing cuts one saying | divorced | 2610 North Twenty-first street, struck by an automobile while he) | end his wife were waiting for a Cherokee car at Gravois and Gustine | ‘avenues at 10 p. m. He was taken | to the City hospital, suffering from scalp wounds and injuries to the back. The car, said to have con-| tained four men, speeded west, with mo stop after the accident. Philip Steibel, 50, of 3539 Ten- | nessee avenue, was the most serious- | ly injured in a group of four who ‘were struck by a servic® car of the | |Ajax Tire Co. at Broadway and. | Washington avenue at 11:30 p. m.| ‘They were waiting “or a street car.| The service car, which was running | ‘north on Broadway, turned to avoid| ‘collision with an automobile coming west on Washington avenue, and the) driver lost control of it. The car turned over before it struck Steibel, | ‘his son and daughter and another ‘young woman. Steibel’s skull was'| ‘fractured, and he was taken to the ‘eity hospital. The chauffeur, Wil- | ‘liam Ransom, a negro, was arrested. | Leg Broken and Scalp Cut. Rose Marie Butler, 9, of 3119 Park avenue, was run down at Grand and Park avenues at 7 p. m. by an auto- ‘mobile driven by Dr. Charles 5S. Thomas of 4643 Tower Grove place. One of her legs was broken, and a long scalp wound was inflicted. Dr. Thomas was arrested and released on bond. He said the child ran in front _of his car. Miss Vera Meyer, 17, of 312 Dover street. was knocked down at Grand avenue and Arsenal street at 7 p. m. | by an automobile driven by Miss| ‘Laura Mohan, 19, of 3819 Flad ave- | ) nue. Miss Meyer was taken to St.) Anthony’s Hospital, her injuries be- | and bruises. Miss Mohan | was arrested and released on bond. She said the other young woman stepped in front of her car. Girl’s Shoulder Fractured. Miss Virginia Ingram, 21, of 4000 Baston avenue, driving an automo- bile containing five other persons, 'was injured when the machine was, wrecked by a Hodiamont car. at) Marcus avenue at 8 p. m. One of) her shoulders was fractured. The) ‘others in the car, including her fa-| ‘ther, Walter Ingram, were cut and) bruised. | An automobile driven by George | Marquette, 18, of 5648 Etzel avenue, | and containing several youths, ran into the rear of a Broadway car near Angelica street and Harold Mo- Two » PLYMOUTH, June 2. , HE NC-4 left Lisbon, Portu- | Tea. at 5:29 in the morning of | May 30, after the personnel | had received decorations from the Portuguese Government and many other honors. The Portuguese were very enthusiastic about the flizht, and it became necessary for us to cancel official engagements forthe following day. Tha weather was favorable ex- cept for small rain squalls. We skirted the coast, flying about 10 miles off, and everything went along normaly until 7:05, when we discovered a water leak in the port engine, and it became neces- sary to land to make repalrs. We headed for the shore to find smooth water. We found it in the Mondego River and landed at 7:21. We found the river full of sand- bars and ran aground but got off with no damage. We secured the plane to the bank of the river and investigated to find the depth of the water and tio find room in which to make our getaway. The captain of the port very cordially assisted us by furnishing boats and otherwise. He took us to lunch, and the president of the town of- fered to give us the whole town or any part of it. We found it for high tide to depth of water for the getaway. destroyers arrived and ar- ranged the details of the remainder of the trip, and we decided to stop at the harbor of Ferrol, Spain, as it was clearly impracticable to make Plymouth before dark. On Way to Plymouth. The repairs being completed, we left at 1:38 in the afternoon with a slight, favoring wind and fine weather except for more squalls, which made it necessary to dodge occasionally. We kept near the coast, where the air was clearer and the scenery more enjoyable. Our plant was in excellent condi- tion, the leak having been entirely stopped. Our radio apparatus was functioning finely as usual, and we intercepted many air conversa- tions. Off Cape Finisterre we encoun- tered a strong favorable wind and were able to beat our estimated time of arrival at Ferrol, made two hours previously, by 15 min- utes. Ferrol is surrounded by high necessary to wait get a sufficient hills and, while the harbor is very beautiful, the air is very trouble- some. We circled over thousands of the townspeople who had flood- ed to the docks and sea wall. We landed and picked up a buoy while we waited for a destroyer. The personnel was bunked on the destroyer for the night. No repairs to the seaplane were neces- sary. The Spanish officials were very polite, making calls of cour- tesy and offering us every assist- ance The weather forecast for the next morning was favorable, but we had decided to proceed any- how. We left at 6:27 on the morning of May 31, and, after clearing the harbor, encountered rain for 40 minutes, the thick weather requir- ing frequent changes in the course and preventing us from seeing four of the six destroyers stationed along The water was smooth coast handy, so over not our course. and the French there was no occasion sighting the destroyers. Good View of Brest. We edged to the right of the course in order to be sure not to miss Ushant. We sighted the point south of Brest and turned off to get a look at Brest, never having seen that place. Then we circled and continued on for Plymouth. The country we saw was very pic- turesque. Outside the weather was very thick. We came down to a few feet above the water for bet- ter visibility. Leaving France behind, we ran into an increasing headwind and a thick haze, which cleared slightly when we reached mid-channel. We hit Plymouth squarely after a run of 112 miles. British seaplanes were aloft to meet us. We climbed to an altitude of 1500 feet to pick out a landing place and landed at 1:26 G. M. T., or 2:26 local time. We had a wonderful reception from the officials, making’ a fitting climax to the entire trip. The heartiness of the congratulations showered upon us proved’ the sportsmanship of the British. The crew of the NC-4 was in better health than at the time of the Start from Rockaway Point,and the present good condition of the sea- plane proves the excellent service- ability of that type of flying craft. Our Liberty motors had given a marvelous performance. stNl at Newfoundland. Now, for a quick run to Trepassey Bay, and perhaps we will catch them yet. On this run the radio officer was having a fine time listening to messages from all over and send- ing some of his own account. Before making Seal Island a message of inquiry had been re- ceived from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Reosevelt. I replied im- mediately, with our position. and speed. A few minutes later we received word that it was exactly three minutes from the time of Secretary Roosevelt's sending the message in Washington’ to the time of receiving my reply, which constituted a world’s record. Once More a Landing. At Halifax tHe weather still held good, and we planned a start early the next morning for Trepassey. The plane was given careful at- tention. -The power plant needed it. The motor installed at Chat- ham had _ vibrated considerably. The right motor had been missing on three cylinders most of the way and the left motor was none too good. However, if we took time to change motors, we were afraid that word would come that the 'gyother planes were leaving for the did what itme and We therefore could be done in the short available, refueled, recoiled set out the next morning. Things went well for a few min- utes and then the oil pressure on that same center forward engine started to fall. We headed for smoother water near the shore and landed 18 miles from Halifax to in- vestigate. The oil trouble was not only corrected, but a piece of rub- ber was taken out of the gasoline feed line. A defective spark plug was found and renewed and the carburetor jets were cleaned Then, again, at 3:46 G. M. T., we took off once more, and this time no stop was made until Tre- passey Bay appeared beneath us. The destroyers were picked up reg- ularly, and I exchanged greetings with several of the skippers who were classmates of mine at the Naval Academy. It was a com- forting feeling to realize that Un- cle Sam’s most efficient men were standing by ready to extend a help- ing hand. ) After passing St. Pierre, with the wind directly under the tail of the Azores. ‘ outside to Ponta Delgada, with a subfuel- ing station at Horta. 120Q miles away—the fact that we had a new and untried motor, just installed, save us some uneasiness. ' The start was delayed somewhat by trouble in getting that motor going, but finally all ‘three planes 4 were taxiing around the sheltered waters of Trepassey Bay, allowing the motors and the complheated om system of piping to warm up. This od was On the afternoon of May 16, / a6 the day after the arrival at Tre- *’ Spassey of the NC-4. Then the NC-3 started out and *” the NC-3 immediately shot on full “ power. We soon saw that the ** NC-3 had given up the attempt to id get off, but by that time the NC-4 °* was planing on, evidently ready ** to take the air and it struck me as a fine opportunity to give our new motor and, in fact, our entire plant *** a preliminary tryout, during the ys time necessary for the NC-3 to re- turn for another attempt, there- fore, I got the pilots the signal to keep going and in a few more sec- ad onds we were bouncing along on .. the nearly spent swells entering ,}., the harbor. Then with a final easy leap we stayed in the air. To the great delight of the whole crew ev- . erything functioned perfectly and the new motor ran smooth and sweet, and delivered its full quota of power. We flew for 18 minutes over ,, Trepassey and the upper bay, and «4 then as the NC-3 appeared to be «4 waiting for gomething we again... landed and once more stood by for .o« the start. We had a new feeling of confidence now in our plans and: #7 the chance of having to land soon «+ after starting, as had been done 4s of Halifax, seemed quite . unlikely. Landing outside here sa would have been most unpleasant, as the 30-mile wind had kicked up «# a fairly rough sea and a forced “'* landing in that water did not mfan simply effecting minor repairs and another getaway but the probable # abandonment of the whole project. °? At last the NC-3 made a sec- +4 ond attempt to get off. this time ‘% successfully. The NC-4 followed. * and at 10:05 G. M. T. we took the “? air, this time to stay. The NC-1 was still down on the water when she was lost to sight behind the hill, but she succeeded in taking 78 off, and later I saw a speck high if eee s/f very glad they got across.” was the! the mother of Vincent Astor, who re- comment of. Harry G. Hawker, when) centiy returned from France, where |? Pig . learned of the arrival of the NC-4_ eile . ._| injured, hig hip being fractured. The he - a he served during the war in the. ‘ at Plymouth. “Immediately I learne United States navy as an ensign, and youth said he was not in the auto- | them, but was riding) the news I wired the crew my hearty) yrurie) Astor. Mrs. Astor has long | ™oDbile with congratulations on their splendid on the rear bumper of the street car. tal been known as simply Mrs. John As- | 4 ; F | achievement. It was a splendidly tor, having dropped the “Jacob” | Marquette was arrested or charges | Following is the detailed account of the flight of the NO-4 from) organized Sight. I am particularly) ¢.o1, her name after Col. Astor's sec- | °f felonious wounding, and driving) poxaway Point to Ponta Delgada, as written for the Post-Dispatch by glad it was, the NC-4 because she an automobile without a chauffeur'’s| _. . Léeutenant-Commander Rad on his arrival at Lisbon: | had all the bad luck at the start.” ond marriage. license. | | | BY LIEUT.-COMMAN DER ALBERT C. READ. The Ryal Air Force joined with Thomas Lister Ribblesdale, fourth | AUTO DEALERS DISCUSS PLANS | 1919, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) Copyright, baron of that name, was born in the American navy men in arrang- YF. 1919, by Pulitzer Publishing Co, (Post-Dispatch.) FOR REPEAL OF FEDERAL TA y All rights reserved. No ing the welcome and took part in| 1°54 and succeeded to his title in n : part of this article to be used without permission. | LISBON, via London., June 2“. rated automobiles had turned into wg streets, taking the shortest cut to e Aero Club, presumably because a ne ae those in charge did not want to stage yop ptr :. & formal procession through the Lon- gran Gon streets.on Sunday. mee of the terma. Crowds But this was not the case with the soldier and sailor part of the proces- sion, as they continued through the streets singing “Hail, hail, the gang's all here.” They aroused the _ en- thusiasm of the Sunday crowds, and at the Marble Arch the immense up in the western sky, indicating t. that all three of us were on our yin. Continued on Page Fight. : ran, 14, of 809 Destrehan street, was plane, we fairly burned the air to Trepassey. It grew colder and several icebergs were sighted. ‘J Lettish troops, whose t be unhampered, Many Difficulties Encountered on | the Way from Rockaway to Azores Don’t Impose. On. Your Friend Copyright, 1876. He owns a large estate and is the procession to the Aero Club house. = keen sportsman. He has no heir. the trouble I made an observation 7 a the present. . G. Hawker, throng in Hyde Park, hearing from afay the great commotion and see- ing “Old Glory fluttering over the heads of this swiftly moving proces- sion, poured out of the park gates and cheered excitedly for the Ameri- cans, while from every passing bus there were cheers. And when a.par- tleularly vociferous crowd of Aus- ne were encountered, they shouted: “Good ola Yanks.” Nothing pleased the American sol- diers and sailors more than Hawker's 8ppearance at the station, and he got cheers little shért in volume of those accorded to Read, while Mrs. Haw- ker clapped her hands with happi- Ness when she saw her huskand hoisted on the shoulders of the American sailors and acclaimed with _ . Lieutenant-Commander Read gave , 4 Gescription of the last leg of the Might and then said: ‘‘We have now ed our program, but I believe that the NC-4 with a little oiling up and a slight overhauling could make reer back across the Atlan- The crews of the three American Seaplanes were guests at a luncheon Siven by the American naval head- Quarters staff today. This function completed the entertainment pro- who had his congratulations to the crew of the NC-4 at Plymouth, had arrived at the station half an hour before the train came in, as it Was 20 minutes late. The huge crowd outside the station waiting to See the successful American flyers him and Mrs. Hawker as drove up in their car. When were inside the station three were suggested and led by an Wired _ American officer and given him by ie American fighting men. > gave three cheers a They for Mrs. The Americans were briefly wel-| comed and then went to the Hen-| don Flying Field to witness “stunt” | flying. Tonight they dined as guests of the Royal Air Force. Lieutenant-Commander Read and the other naval airmen, accompan-| jed by Rear Admiral Plunkett and his staff, had a rousing welcome from the crowd at the Hendon air- drome. Hawker had arrived in ad- vance of the party and was in the air doing a “stunt” when the Amer- icans arrived. Later the Americans and Mr. an‘ Mrs. Hawker were driven around the alrdrome in automobiles. The party was received with vociferous, cheeing and flag waving. The present plans of the American | crew are incomplete. The com- manders of the NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4 expect to receive orders to pro- ceed to Paris. What the other fly- ers will do is not known. It is un- derstood that the NC-4 will be dis-| mantied at Plymouth within 10 days and shipped back to the United States on board the U. Ss. 8S. Aroos- 923" NC-4 Not to Fly Back. A canvass at Plymouth among the members of the crews of all the American navy’s NC boats regarding the feasibility of a direct Atlantic flight by the NC-4 developed a wide divergence of opinion. No one would say it was impossible or even imprac- ticable, but there was general agree- ment that much depended upon the direction of the wind and that there was greater prospect of success in fiying from Newfoundland to Ire- land than the reverse. Lieut. EB. F. Stone, pilot of the NC-4, was fosi- tive no attempt would be made to fly homie by way of Ireland and New- foundiand. He pointed out that all the NC planes are still in an experi- mental stage and that none of them was built for a direct Atlantic flight. He thought the chance of a favorable wind from this side yas too remote, : . # a - >» : > : | | Wilson at Paris. Ex-Governor Now Favors “Drys.” Malcolm B. Patterson, ing his term as Governor of Tennes- l\see vetoed a bill of the Legislature | voting Tennessee ‘‘dry,”’ but whose another | veto was passéd over by vote of the Legislature, spoke night in St. John's last said that he once believed prohibi- tion was fundamentally wrong, but now believed it to be fundamentally right. . | to make serious consideration of the project possible. =. Advocates of the plan contendetl that if one or two of the members of the crew were dropped, enabling the | plane to carry a greatly increased cellent chance of success. They ar- gued that the insure safety of the crew. Machinist Christensen of the NC-1 thought it might be done with favor- | able wind conditions and with a suf- ficient supply of gasoline for the longer trip. Lieut. David H. McCulloch of the! NC-3 saw no possibilty of a return trip to Newfoundland, calling atten- | tion to the prevalence of fogs and, airmen | icebergs and adding only could appreciate the difficulties pre- sented. ' The message of congratulation from King George forwarded through the American embassy at London, said: . "The King wishes to congratulate his excellency, the American Ambas- sador, on the safe arrival of the American seaplane, and ask him to convey his congratulations to Mr. Daniels and the American navy.” The King sent equerry, personally, to convey this message. It was relayed to President »* —-- -— who, dur- | Methodist | Louis today. Church in favor of prohibition. He) ' St. Louis is president and Harry oe, | directors will supply of gasoline, there was an ex-. license destroyers could be! stationed along the direct course to | | Bast. St. and. P : Sir Charles Cust, | Ww Methods to be followed in obtain- | ing the repeal of the 5 per cent Fed- | eral tax on automobiles, parts and/| accessories, and the 3 per cent tax) on trucks, Swere before the directors of the National Automobile Dealers’ | Association, in conference in St. | The association repre- | 27,000 dealers throughout the F. W. A. Vesper of) ; sents United States. Moock, formerly of Denver, is busi- ness manager. Headquarters are at | 3124A Locust street. | In addition to the tax question the'/! take up important | legislative programs. One of these, it | is expected, will be a pledge of sup- | port to three bills already introduced in Congress to protect automobile owners of one state from additional | imposition in other states. These bil.s are aimed at doing away with the interference to commercial traffic which have become burden- | some at places like St. Louis and /| Louis, Davenport, Io., and | Rock Island, Il., Washington, D. C., | and Virginia and Maryland, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania and the like. | The directors also will consider plans to eliminate motor car thefts. Officers and directors § attending are: President, F. W. A. Vesper: first vice presidents, ©. W. Steinhart of Indjanapolis, and Harry D. Austin of Seattle, Wash; treasurer, Thomas J. Hay of Chicago; business manager, | Harry G. Moock of St. Louis, and di- | rectors, E. A. Majtby, Philadelphia: P. E. Chamberlain, Denver; G. B. | Kimball, Boston; A. E. Mitzel, Can-| ton, O.; George D. McCutcheon, At- | lanta; W. J. Brace, Kansas City, Mo.: | H. Greer, San Francisco. The meeting will continue tomor row. , YOUR DRUGGIST will receive vour ant Ads for the Post-Dispatch at | the-same rates charged at the main | office. Try him He sells other |, | things than modpine, Look around, ' HE full story of the transat- Tiantic flizght of the NC-4 begins when, at 15:20 (11:30 p. m. New York time, May 8), we passed over Monomoy Point (Cape Cod) and headed toward Nova Scotia. We were now started on the first real air trip. It was about one and a half hours later when the troubles of the NC-4 started. The engineer reported that the oil pressure on the after center engine had dropped to nothing and the spark had been cut. We were therefore proceeding under the power of the remaining three engines, but mak- ing good speed at that. This hap- pening made us @ little uneasy, as now, if one of the others gave us trouble, landing would be neces- sary. And that is what happened We passed over the first station destroyer and were about half way to the next one when suddenly a shower of water and steam was seen leaving the forward center engine. That meant one thing—a punctured crank case and only two good engines left. We could not hold up under the power of two engines and so came down to the surface. Water Was Slightly Rough. The water was slightly rough. but not so bad. We hoped then to locate the oil leak in the after engine, repair it and get under way once more. “After two hours’ work this proposition was given up, and no wonder, for there was no leak to find in that motor. We found out later that the oil sys- tem being linked with the forward engine, that engine had developed the leak and had robbed the after one of all the oil. So there we were with two good engines, out at sea, somewhere off Cape Cod. We had no success with the weak battery radio set. No destroyer heard us. During the two-hour period of investigating ‘ which indicated tha* our position was 20 miles farther out than I had figured by my reckoning, or 80 miles from the nearest shore. We started to taxi, hoping to Pick up a destroyer,. or, failing that, to continue on to Cape Cod. At 11:20, two hours and a half after commencing our long, tire- some journey, a destroyer was sighted to the north, and we hegd- ed that way, but the destroyer was looking for us in another direction and soon drew away. It was a beautiful night with the moon nearly full and the séa had smoothed down, so that, after the first hour or two, we made good about 10 knots. We were not much worried, for, if the engines held out, we were bound to make shore. and they did hold out all through the night ; One “Good Old Engine.” We sighted our first lighthouse on Cape Cod at 5:25, then another one, and, just as it grew fairly light, we arrived off the naval air station at Chatham. The sea- planes from that station were just starting out to look for ws. Just as we arrived at the channel en- trance to wait for them, the oil pressure in one of the engines that had been running all i ~*night, dropped down, but we did not care. That good old engine had done its work. That same engine took us later all the way to Hall- fax and Trepassey and then to the Azoremand Europe. On the afternoon of the second day, May 10, the NC-4 was ready once more. Unfortunately, how- ever, a 40-mile gale set In, blow- ing ‘directly from Halifax to Chatham and kept on blowing. It did not stop until the afternoon of the 13th. During this tedious wait we were encouraged, from: time to time by dispatehes satat- ing that the weather compitions on the Newfoundland-Azores leg were pap veretye That meant that the oy \ after you are gone? to serve in that capacity. experience for it. matters. at any time. Trusted People. Conserving Life Insurance. What is a Trust? Ask yourself—is it right to burden a friend with the respensibility of settling your estate Can he afford, from the standpoint of his own personal interests, to ac- cept such an appointment? Consider the selection of an Executor or Trustee as a business matter and appoint the St. Louis Union Trust Co. The handling of an estate is a business in itself, and few individuals have the time or As your Executor, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. will scrupu'ously guard the interests of your heirs, and will give your estate the benefit of its wide experience in trust Our officers will be glad to discuss this matter with you Any of the Following Booklets on Trust Company Service May Be Obtained on Request— Fiduciary Service. A Wifes Support. The Individual or the Organtgation, Descent and Distribution of Property in Missourt. When James Gordon Bennett Made His Wii, -* ** .« & e _ ab « > aa” | tra ion % —
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— a ———— — —s -_ . M. TO 5:30 PY M. STIX, BAER & FULLER ff GRAND-LEADER 1 Ft, ——— sy “ th ate x 4 Teg : . ; . MAR Frock vacation ' splendid « daintily sr ing shades 12 years. at the pric omy Day. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | been separated from him for more . Chairman State Committee. than two years. ) “LAWLER P. DALEY Dr. Reddish had pr |the jailer’s wife to call up & number | of Jerseyville young women, and ask | “SAMUEL B. STROTHER them to visit him at the jail. “Chairman Kansas City Centra) Prisoner, Lonesome, ays | Reddish had been allowed more com- “National Committeemanc”’ | Wants Visitor to Sit in Corridor |forts than are usually accorded pris- | ment of League of Nations. sees United State Democracy. | | dulged any further. | Committee; Mrs. George Bass, cnair- | ‘which he is addicted. for more than man of the Democratic Women's Na- | seyville physician charged with the | a week. During the last few days he | yesterday. | pay a young woman $15 a week to! amined him said were imaginary. Dr. tional Committeeman from Kané@as | oC ot been allowed to fill tl " related today by Charles Miller, own-| He has not been allowec » fi lat and vice-chairman of the National ler of a bakery. prescription Speaking of the meeting at 8t. iat will. One day last week Dr. Red-| dish said last week they believed ‘t cule, Poitee sale: | dish sent a note by Hubert to Miller,|; would be held this week, but said asked Miller to see the sister of a| . = iis Satie: theme iin ) . ‘ ' > Miller. | n every floor in the house, elnn- Goi pe eg veg amperes awe Faust Brightlac Floor-Paint stands 4 . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, : ) . = tt mt - | ing to be held at Art Hill Amphithe- | any a 2 rte age Rive gs srg 0 /ater at St. Louis, Mo. | With Dr. Readies, ¥ | | “BEN M. NEALE, | driously asked | “Chairman St. Louis City Central Committee. The authorities vetoed all these , ras | . _ arrangements. It was said that Dr. ‘ Invitation Is Sent Wilson With) “omm'ttee. He St ison With ) “EDWARD F. GOLTRA, ; : al a , , ie i- and “Tell Him the Gossip.” | ones a if . Goltra had escorted Homer 6. | Morphine Denied to Him. Cummings, chairman of the Natienal lec | r Dr. Horace Augustus Reddish, jJer.| He has been denied morphine, to | tional Committee Auxiliary, and oth- | murder of his wealthy father, is 80| has developed a number of ‘‘nil- oe ee wae Coan merTns Wore lonesome that he recently offered to| ments,” which a physician who ex- The party was met here last night ‘visit him once a day to talk to him.) Reddish himself has prescribed mor- “7\5. B. Amicon, Da@ncemmtic Na- The circumstances of the offer were! phine as the cure for all of them. Committee, who will escort the | Dr. Reddish’s 6-year-old son Hu- No date for the preliminary hear- members through Kansas. ‘bert is permitted to visit his father|ing has been set. Attorneys for Red- “The visit of Chairman Cummings | asking the latter to visit him, which | today it probably would not be un-— Dr. Reddish) til later. ‘and to say to her that he would pay | | ’ hoose ~~? | household traffic. Ask your dealer. — Ouiendid’ veloc et "oh, “bos n "ies “Bient | her $15 a week to visit him during) og — eee 25 Casuals Hurt in Train Wreck. Ry the Aseociated Press. por he to pay. Loftis Bros, & Ce ‘| his imprisonment, which will last me 6th st. Open evenings.—Adv. pone til September, at least. Six in Auto Killed by Trolley Car. He only desired that she sit in the) ALBION, N. Y., June %.—-Jacob | corridor outside his cell, tell him cur+| OMAHA, Neb., June 2.—Twenty- MeAllister, a farmer of Murray, near rent gossip, and listen to what he | five out of 276 casuals, all members| State voted overwhelmingly for the | here; his wife, their thfeé children | had to say, Miller said. ‘of the 557th Hoboken Casual Com-_ league of nations, endorsing and and Mrs. Rertha Crudin of Holly, N. | Only a Speaking Acquaintance. pany, were slightly injured when five commending your wonderful work in | Y.,. MecAllister’s sister, were killed | Miller said that Dr. Reddish had | of the coaches bearing them to Pre- Europe and request that you do now | jast night when the automobile in | seen the young woman in the bakery | sidio, San Francisco, plunged down accept the invitation extended to which they were riding was struck a number of times prior to his arrest,|a 30-foot embankment into Salt ake your first address to the Amer- by a Buffalo, Lockport @ Rochester and had talked to her, but she and / Creek, abouta ralf mile east of Ash- ; : icah people at a national mass meet | trolley car. 7 | _ tory on a mileage basis of 4000 — - tniles. Just a limited quantity, in Ford Size 30x3, at $10.00 Size 31x4, at $21.00 Size 30x3%, at $12.50 Size, 32x4, at $22.00 'Miller declared that she never had /|tand, Neb., early Sunday morning. | eee RRR ER RR RRR ER RRR ORR ROR ORR RRR REHM RH RESO SST ST ARR wee RED - sizes, as follows: ; ; S ess Si Size 32x34, at $15.00 Size 33x4, at $23.00 SN ze 30x3, at : : Sige 90x94, at Size 34x4%, at $28.80 Size 34x4, at $24.00 : Size 35x41, at $370.00 Ceylon Inner Tubes, $1.98 Sizes 30x3 and 30x3 and 31% combination. Other Pin FANCY Pir Corsets, and back la long skirt a supporters. iin Fancy PINK Bati: Bandeaux back style, ¢ narrow shoul Summer wea $10.00 $12.95 : g [ Do in . aig & = Shock Absorbers | * ERY S $3.35 Set , These are the “Easy Rider” double sizes priced accordingly. arm, double spring Shock Absorbers. Victor-Springfield Universal pure gum Tubes— a | A complete set of four offered at the fit either 30x3 or 34 inch Tires, special at $1.75 2. $3.35 price. So Famous and exclusive Victor artiste in Exquisite Women COLLARS, Cuff Se Fichus, plain made of orga ette, satin, p terials. A lot season's styl (6th St. ; “i ‘ ; —_— _— , raek Sponges—various kinds, nice Rear Tire Carriers | and large, suitable for garage at $2.75 | work. Special, 25¢ “Badger” Rear Tire Car-| Jj. M. Fire Extinguishere— riers for #ord cars. Hold! completely filled, $6.25 one or two tires, with or | Ford Rubber Mats at 890 without rims. Ford Coil Units at $1.98 Ml et) Peg Aut tH Oil-Treated Dusters utocra ydrometers at 39¢ Ford Crank Case Repair at 25Cc £ Arms, 75¢ each “Brown. Beauty Oil- Ford Leather Fan Belts, any Treated Dusters, for use on | model, 24C fine cars. Extra Driving Cushions, . Security Auto Theft Signals Champion X Spark Plugs 35c each Every motorist knows this is the standard equipment on all Ford cars. Champion X Plug Por- celains, 24c each Fancy. . NOVELTY the quali sateen and pe styles on dar Ww Plain §$ BLACK onl; ° did —= durable in we _ - A tplendid variety of music! new presentations of old favorites that you always love to hear. uae — new numbers that will charm you by their beauty. latest popular songs are also in this new list, and dance music that has a most enticing swing. You can hear any of these new numbers at any Victor dealer’s! Baby Mine Caprice Poetic Quartet in A Minor—Scherzo (R. Schumann) Twilight Marchioness, Your Dancing The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane Spanish Dance (Sarasate) ] Love to Tell the Story Dream of Youth fand Love (From “The Velvet Lady”? alting (From “Listen Lester’’) Fire PePercece Blowing Bubbles Royal Vagabond—Medley Fox Trot Piano Violia Violia Medley Fox Trot | Dear Old Pal of Mine—Waltz When You Look in the Heart of a Rose—Waltz Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra Number Size Sephie Braslaw 64180 Alfred Cortot 74589 Flonzaley Quartet 74578 Amelita Galli-Curci 64807 Mabel Garrison, 64811 Alma Gluck 64809 Sascha Heifetz 74569 Louise Homer 87301 Fritz Kreisler 64730 Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra \ 18541 Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra } 12545 The choicest of the Price fe + tet x A +44 . y y , BaP eenneseinn : “4 a - 7 Vy 4. Ws ein talc cdi eM tet Wire Wheel Brushes, at | “Tdeal” each, Ford Side Curtains at $8.75 a Set $1.25 25c,and 50C | Gray Dusters, | 98c and $2.50 Columbia Dry Cell Batter- ies, . «foe Osgood Lenses, any size, per $1.98 | pair, These Curtains are made | of extra heavy grade ma- CR a Ford Headlights at $3.48 a Pair Black japanned finish, silvered reflectors, for 1917- 18-19 models. S| “Patch Your Top” A necessity for patch- ing holes and _ leaks , Can, in | your auto top, any mate-_ Ford Coil Points, thé set, roc Tool Boxes, 22-inch; hold ump; low enough to clear ord door, $1.78 Ford Timers, complete with roller, 98c Brisk Blast cylinder Hand Purmps. 89c Tire Doh, the original kind. Small size, goc; large size, &9c Speedee Hand Cleaner, per 19C Sun Goggles, some with metal one | dust protectors on sides; per pair, 10c Cemented Inserts, take the place of inner shoes, all sizes, Schraeder or Twitchel Air Gauges 79¢ As illustrated, guaranteed to be accurate. These are in use on thou- sands of cars, and in this sale we offer them at the following special prices: 3-inch size, $4.90 3\%-inch size, $5.60 4-inch size, $6.30 5-inch size, $8.40 AUTO OWNERS Bring the base to your old spatk plugs and have them fitted with e ” “Wiz-Arc” Spark Plug Insulator They are guaranteed for the life of your motor. Price a stration. See demon- 7§c Novelty BEAUTIFU plain ivo grounds. A 1 selection at price. ———_—_———" Switch-Tr A COMBI switch | that you can formation an sare time. . three divisior ural wavy hai (Beauty Tub Sh FAST colort Shirtings ity, durable in designs. 36 5 ao bad Leeda Silk Ta N AVY bl ard-wide Taffeta, in a and gowns. § 39C | at ge each Stewart Speedometers, com- lete with instrument board, or Ford touring cars, $7.25 Crown Fenders for Fords—a complete set of four, $737.95 Common Sense Polish, at, the bottle, 22c, 2c and 90c “Evrwer” All-rubber Patches —mend anything rabber—see demonstration, gsc and $1.25 Tears of Love Wait and See Henry Burr That Tumble-down Shack in Athlone Sterling Uris } 1854s Senile and the World Smiles with You Lewis James and Peerless Quartet * Sweet Siamese—Fox Trot Frantzen’s Society Orchestra He's Had No Catal tar a Long, Long Time—Medley . | | Frantzen’s Society Orchestra “tl Find Old Dixieland in Franee—Medley Fox Trot Pietro Jat Blue—Fou Trot All Star Trio } 28547 Rhythm Medley No. 1 Victor Military Band ‘Rivthin Medley No. 2 Victor Military Band } 28548 Huth-a- Ma Baby (Missouri Waltz) Vivian Molt and Lillian Rosedale Ghee tae Bindowe Sehty Comeend Go Vivian Melt and Lillien Rosedale } 28580 Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish t hear, We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus—plays 100 to 300 records without changing. e Victere and Victrolas ia great variety from $12 to $050. ' Charles Hatt} sas4q Buy Your Seat Covers Now “" as ae rial; a package, wre $4.95 $6.95 Others at $7.95, $9.75 and up. Ford Sedan Covers, $16.00 $15.00 Marvel Jr. 5-Minute Ford Roadsters, Vulcanizer Mends inner tube punc- | tures to 1'%-inch long;., complete with 6 patches and 6 fuel, at 79C Extra Fuel and Patches, | a dozen, 79¢ } rasee Ford Touring Cars, ° Dodge Touring Cars, splendid color of durable , Se oN See Laid, 7 ee Tors ue “ . . - . . — . p . - Me Meld dat te sama mawan ny Folding Auto Chairs All-black metal frame, black uphol- stered seat and back. Large size, Small size, Small Steols, without back, Ford Top Re-Coverings Mohair or 32-ounce black rubber duck. Ford Roadster, $6.00 $8.00 An Added Attraction Will Be a Series e Factory Demonstrations REPRESENTATIVES of the various factories will be here all week to explain the merits of their products, a few of which are as follows: “Eyerwear” All-Rubber Patches Made by the Youbuc Mfg. Co.. Bring in an old hot-water bag, inner tube, rub- ber boot or anything you want repaired, and we will repair it Free of charge. ' Ruby Dry Cleaner ' Made by the Ruby Dry Cleaner Co. of St. Louis. If you have somethin want cleaned, bring it to us and we will demonstrate the merits of this clanhes. “Wis-Arc” Spark Plug . The Wis-Arc Insulator Co. will demonstrate this wonderful Spark Plug. Don't miss it. Bag Frames Fancy Neck Cuff Links— Lingerie Cl. gold-filled Scarf Pins— Ear Studs— Brooches, B. Sautoirs—st $1.75 $1.25 7§€ td tat tial iA Hytone Hand Horns — guaran- teed perfect, $1.98 yee CA s ae 4 eLindh Zlatan Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, One with the other, is absolutely essential to @ perfect reproduction. New Victor Recerds demonstrated at all dealers on the ist of cach month Victrola 108 ~~ J elednl Stet dee te McGraw Casings A representative will explain the merits of McGraw Casings. (Second Floor Annex)
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STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Tuesday, ‘*FLconomy Day °°_Wonderful Savings for T hose Infants’ Silk Hose, 59c Pair White Silk Stockings for infants. Slightly im- pertect but will give good service. (Infants’ Wear Department—Second Floor.) Infants’ Shoes, 50c Pair Soft-sole Shoes and Slippers, i tan. Slightly imperfect. pp n white, black and (Infants’'’ Wear Department—Second Floor.) ee Se » PPS - MT JUL D6 Who Shop Here Churchill’s Books, 2 for | Art Oleum, Sq. Yard | “A FAR COUNTRY,” a gg : TWO - YARD - WIDE 4Q¢ “Leader” Roadster | true picture of con- Art Oleum, in hard- ” Bicycles _ 2 Girls’ Smocked i! . say Py ee 4 4 temporary American manhood | : tnd womanhood, and The bgt Me | rugs. the Week wonderful val- was. You will iors from manu- event presents restrict quanti- gS g1x4, at $21.00 $2x4, at $22.00 33x4, at $23.00 34%4, at $24.00 Dy $1.98 nation. Other gum Tubes— alat $1.75 irity Auto t Signals 7 / = on (=O a aw \ — are in use on thou- cars, and in this offer them at the special prices: hsize, $4.90 nch size, $5.60 ich size, $6.30 hsize, $8.40 =RS have them fitted with ” Insulator motor. See demon- 7§c¢ ts Now , Ff ms AS wufter eg " ia | ie. ai Sus Items Prices set of three pieces $1.98 $1.95 ranteed not to blow $1.49 sgec box of 1:0 for 10¢ $1.49 es, 65c Tubes, $2.95 h Belts, any model, 69¢ . ' : « ' Dresses at gs MARTLY made Frocks for school and vacation wear, fashioned of splendid quality crepes and daintily smocked in contrast- ing shades. Sizes from 6 to 12 years. Splendid garments at the price quoted for Econ- omy Day. (Third Floor.) Pink Corsets ANCY Pink Brocade sss, in front $1.85 and back lace styles; low bust, long skirt and two pairs pink rters. All sizes. suppo (Second Floor.) Fancy Bandeaux INK Batiste and Lace oP canal in hook- 59c¢ back style, excellent fitting, with | narrow shoulder strap. Ideal for | (Second Floor.) | Summer wear. Women’s Neckwear COLLARS, Vestees, Cuff Sets and Net Fichus, plain and lace trimmed; made of organdie, Swiss, Georg- ette, satin, pique and fancy ma- terials. A lot of samples—all this season's styles. (6th St. Highway—Main F'1.) Fancy Linings, Yd. OVELTY Linings of N the quality kind of 59¢ sateen and percaline; the newest styles on dark grounds. (second, Floor.) Plain Sateens, Yd. LACK only, of splen- B did — which is 39c durable in wear. (Second Floor.) Novelty Sateens, Yd. BEAUTIFUL designs on 69 plain ivory white Y grounds. A splendid range for selection at Tuesday’s special price. (Second floor.) Switch-Transformations A COMBINATION $3.50 switch eee stat that you can use it as a trans- el tl and switch at the same time. They are made in three divisions of 26-inch nat- vy hair. _ w (Beauty Parlors—Third FL) Tub Shirtings, Yd. FAST colors in Tub $1.79 Shirtings of qual- ity, durable in wear, in excellent inches wide. designs. 306 inc "qBoconé Floor.) Silk Taffetas, Yd. NAVY blue only, $1 19 --yard-wide all-silk Taffeta, in a weight for dresses s. Splendid value. and ate P (Second Floor.) Meteor Crepes, Yd. URE silk quality P Meteor Crepes in a $2.89 splendid color range, fast bound, of durable quality, 40 inches wide. 35c_ (Second Floor.) Dwelling Place of Light,” Amer- ica with new laws and old de- Sires, new industries and old so- cial rights, significant in its in- terpretation of human relation- ships today. Both of these are Winston Churchill’s most popu- lar novels offered at this one price Tuesday. (Second Floor.) 7 Boys’ Suits NEW Norfolk styles in $5 Boys’ Suits, gray and brown mixtures. Well tailored, with trousers cut extra full and full lined and taped. Sizes 6 to 18 years. About 400 to offer. (Second Floor Annex.) Pouch Bags OIRE Silk Bags, of M good quality, in $2.95 black, brown, navy and gray, nicely lined in colors. Plain and athered ruffle, giwing skirt ef- ect. Silk-covered frames and with inside frame purse. Ribbon handle and silk tassel. (Main Floor.) Toilet Specials Djer-kiss Face Powder—all colors (buying limit 2). Box, soc | Resinol Soap—(buying limit 3 | _ cakes), each, Lustrite Nail Enamel (buying limit 2). Each, 8c | TSC | Arline Liquid Tar Shampoo, | each, Laces, Yard rg9c (Main Floor.) | [ MITATION Filet Lace, 69c | in real lace. shade. Dainty and attractive patterns, 5 inches wide. Ideal for making collars. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Union Suits AINSOOK Union Suits, in button waist 39c | style, finished with narrow tape — at neck and arms, strongly rein- forced with tape and with all the necessary buttons. Three gar- ments for $1.15, or, each, 39c. (Main loor.) Women’s Footwear, Pr. COLONIALS and $4.95 Pumps, in brown and black kid and patent leather; all of excellent quality with light, flexible soles and graceful h curved heels. hig (Main Floor.) Smoking Tobacco, Pound Virobacco, new DID stock, in 16-oz. humidor tin. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Tungsten Cigars, Each ANDMADE Cigars—al- 5c ways fresh. 25 in hu- idor tin for $1.25. 7 (Men's Store—Matin Floor.) Peter Hauptman, 6 for ANDMADE Cigars. Box of 25 far $1.40. 35c (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Razor Strops SAMPLE lot of genuine 29¢ Leather Razor Strops, at, each, 29c and 49c (Main Floor Annex.) Boys’ Knickers FINE grade Khaki 9&c K nickerbockers, strongly made, cut extra full, with belt loops, watch and hip pockets, button bottoms. Sizes 6 18 years. sj (Square 2—Main Floor.) For Economy Day— Annual 25c Jewelry Sale VER 7000 pieces, representing. the samples from many jewelry manufacturers, as well as hundreds of pieces from our own stock. Bag Frames—metal and shell, Fancy Necklaces, Cuff Links—gold filled, hand engraved silver an Lingerie Clasps—sterling gold-filled Scarf Pins—gold filled, Ear Studs—fancy styles, Brooches, Bar Pins, Collar Pins, ea eee and gold filled, 4 Dorine Boxes and Coin Boxes, tone sect, tpins—solid gold, Included are: Choice, Z3c Quantity of some of the items is limited, therefore early choosing is advisable. (Main Floor.) aimee “TT! 7ae @ —_ filled. Threads Pennant Sewing Thread, white and black, 2 spools, 5c King’s Spool Cotton, white or black, 6 spools, rsc Basting Cotton, 300-yard spools, white No. 50, at gee spool Mercerized Darning Cot- ton, various colors, 3 balls, roc Silkk finish Sewing Thread, white and black, 5 spools, 15c Star Brand Crochet Cot- ton, mercerized, white and colors, 3 balls, 2o0c, or ball, 7c Sanitary Goods, Supporters, Etc. Sanitary Belts, all elastic, fine quality, each, 23c Sanitary Napkins, 3 in box, at roc Sanitary Napkins, seam- less, 10 in box, at 50C Sanitary Dress Pro- tectors, net top, each, 15¢ Children’s Pin-on Style Supporters, white or black, big value, at, pair, roc - Sew-On Supporters, for women, 2 pairs, 25c Household Aprons, full size, rubberized, each, soc Kiddy Garters, various colors, 2 pairs, 15¢ Sanitary Aprons, large size, special quality, 25c each 7 Tr TTT Ty mean | THs event brings interesting news to women who sew. things that are needed—and at remarkable savings. vise supplying future requirements. and black. All numbers. J. @ P. Coats’ Spool Cotton 9 Spools, 35c The best quality six-cord Sewing Thread, in white Tapes Braids, Etc. yard bolts, 4 pieces, 5c Bias Tape, 6-yard pieces, all good widths, dozen pieces, 5oc, Lingerie pieces, white, pink and blue, Braid, 4-yard Stickerei Braid, and colors, White Cotton Tape, 24- yard rolls, per roll, 25C Rick Rack Braid, 6-yard pieces, special Cambric Bias Tape, very fine quality, widths, Pins Carnation Pins, various sizes, the best quality brass pins, 3 papers for 25c, or Derby 400 Count Steel Pins, three sizes, one dozen on card, ge card Pin Cubes, assorted, white and black, each, 4c Clark’s ©. 2h “E. Crochet Cotton White and ecru, all numbers, 614c Ball | | sizes. Snap Fasteners White and | black, in a good | assortment of Priced at, the gross, 77c, or 3c Card Sewing Silk White or black. Specially priced per dozen spools at 55c, or 5c Spool | a with bodkin, in| paper, 9c | Pearl Buttons, in white, colored White Cotton Tape, 3- | piece, 5c | 10¢, ' | ' ' | I2c piece | in desirable | 8c piece | | gc paper Premier Safety Pins, in | 3 cards 20c, or 7c card. | | | | _ nets, assorted sizes, 3 boxes, the piece, 4c | styles, white | 3 bolts, 25¢ | mesh, shades, 3 for 2oc, Hair Pins, Hair Nets, Etc. Wire Hairpins, in cabi- box, 4c Shell Hairpins, 5 in box, both straight and crimped box, 5c Silk Hair Nets, of fine | with elastic. All each, 7c West Electric Hair Curl- ers, 5 on card, 17c card Hair Pins, various lengths, crimped styles, 5 papers, Iroc Invisible Haér Pins, all sizes, 3 packages, toc Pearl Buttons Ocean, Fresh Water and Jap and smoked—styles and sizes suitable for skirts, waists, etc. Several thousand cards of Sweet Water and Jap Pearl Buttons, in white and smoked —great variety of styles repre- sented, 3 cards roc, or gc card It is an opportunity to supply all the little All are good, dependable notions, and we ad- Shopping early is suggested for the best selection, as the quanti- ties in some instances, are limited. We reserve the right to restrict the quantities. No mail or phone orders Shoe Findings Shinola—the popular shoe polish, white,~ black and colors, can, 7C Shu Wite, for white can- vas or suede shoes, bottle, roc Griffin’s Sterling Paste, can, 5c Shoe and Slipper Trees, pair, 7c Shoe Laces, 3 pairs to bun- dle, at 8c Tubular Shoe Laces, black and tan, various lengths, pair, 4c Combination Shoe Tree and Shoe Horn, each, rg9c Miscellaneous Ironing Wax, with han- dozen, roc Skirt each, 19c Shopping __ Bags, heavy twine, each, 23c¢ Folding Coat Hangers, each, 5c Asbestos Iron and Pot Holders, each, sc Peet’s Hooks and Eyes, 5c package Hooks and Eyes, an odd lot, je card Sewing Sets, white cel- luloid bodkin, shuttle, etc., set, 5c Earl and Acorn Brand Snap Fasteners, white and black, 6c dozen Grandma’s Iron Wax Pad, 5c Grande — Coats’ Darning Cotton White and black, of the best qualitv cotton. Specially priced 3 Balls 5c Human | Hair Nets Handmade Hair Nets, of real hair. Come in cap and fringe styles. 45c Dozen English Twill Tape Best quatity tape, in ro-yard rolls. Various widths. toc Piece —eEEE7~— iNotion Department and Main Floor Bargain Squares.) ee eee Grass Rugs at STENCILED Grass Rugs in prétty ef- | brown. | Size gx12 feet. (Fourth Floor.) | Pottery Jardinieres | HIGHLY Glazed Pot- tery Jardinieres, in | inch openings. | | (Fifth Floor.) Water Tumblers, Doz. N E EDLE-ETCHED _ Water Tumblers of thin-blown glass. (¥ifth Floor.) | neniguiblaammiiaiaien's. | Glass Butter Jars | CNE-POUND capacity | covered fars. which | frigerator use. Paints. Quart “I TNIVERSAL” for house or floor DOC use; good grade. 32 different _ colors. (Fifth Floor.) Sea Foam& for MEET BROS.” Wash- 2+, ing Powder, for kitchen 400 or laundry use. (Fifth Floor.) Large Washboards make, 4$¢ zine . el . combinations to harmonize with | In the Downstairs Store Men’s Percale Shirts OOD, washable Per- cale Shirts, in neat 65¢ patterns and a good range of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Underwear RALBRIGGAN Under- 35 Cc wear of good quality Wanted sizes. (Downstairs Store.) in ecru color. Women’s Union Suits CAUZE cotton, with 29 Cc low neck, no sleeves and knee length. site (Downstairs Store.) Pillowcases, Each READY-MADE 17 Bleached Pillowcases, C size 42x36 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Crochet Bedspreads — ne s 7 bee ae $ | .69 $2.19. with conventional de- | ENS Cambri tend White and ivory. Suit- | ambric and- | M good qual- 5c ity with | hems. size 72x80 inches, for three- quarter size beds. (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs, Each kerchiefs: neatly hemstitched (Downstairs Store.) Embroideries, Yard QWISS Embroideries, 18 18 inches wide, cleverly Cc embroidered in dainty eyelet and blind patterns, with beading tops. (Downstairs Store.) | For Economy Day— | Special i nthe White Wash Skirts $“).69 | Downstairs Store. . a "THIS sale is possible because of a purchase made many months ago—at a time when market conditions were far more favorable than they are today. the entire Summer. There are 500 new Skirts for women and misses—made of golf cord, fancy and plain pique of good quality. Every Skirt is up to the minute in style—trimmed with ocean pearl buttons, two pockets, belts, yokes and the ever- desirable smart tailored styles. This is a splendid opportunity to purchase your needs for Remember, the price is for Tuesday ceihteercinthiihi thai aes ae Re a BELLE om a BS eee che. EDROOM Papers in | IGHT cut, in floral | B lain satin ae and 12c | L design on thin $3.95 | small figures, with cut-out bor- blanks. e set consists of a | covered and six iced tea glasses. s is a splendid value. Pritth Floor.) chet or band top finish. Three garments for ssc, or each, lace-trimmed knees. More than 125 dozen for Economy Day. (otk St. Highway—Main FL) & © @ By \ *, x © ~*~ Ly K
Page 6
Phe AO Tk Le ee ee | * 6 : ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH re ce | MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : P| a y 7 . a rel te new Piaia Times veneered Wash Fabrics ()y | Cj | _ Bedspreads, in the June Sale in woven eolored piaid effects on white ee ee Se eenee WSS, © epten. | j yy ’, yy Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads for single and double beds: eTChitfon Volles, 40 inches Wise. tone | Women’s dresses; in blue, green, tan, tae 4 4 bb; — (J (4 Bise 72x84 inches, ....0.ssceese;: $2.50 | Size 78x88 inches, .....+. esses $3.25 lard effects, in printed designe ant pam oy Gtaghams in woven ae , 7 : Sieo 7EN06 inches, .cccdecescecec: $2.50 | Size 84x96 inches, ........+...... $3.00 ored, srounde of navy, copen, gray, sreen ered attipes on white Srosnés: most at- Scalloped Crocheted Spreads, with cut corners for double beds, size 84x96 inches, $3.35 ‘ : Shi iba . O es n resses, di Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor . i | OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH thts: Bedding Shop—Second Floor . ‘ haa — gallate A Wonderful Showing of Women's Undergarments at June Sale Prices ! fre June Sale of Lovely Silk Lingerie | June Sale of Women’s Knit Underwear a this port tn or ! day from the hontas and em were 4 nu! . —— - ) * ~ CF Crepe de Chine Night- Washable Satin Night- | Nightgowns of pink . a LA hownn, daintily lace trim- gowns, simply finished, | erepe de chine, in the Two Special Values, 7 9¢ and $1.00 Al lafly with the fi med, $3.95 with rows of Cropper sleeveless or tailored ef- Women’s Summer Union Suits, in Women’s Summer Union Suits, well | The 352d Infs Underbodies of crepe de | around the yoke; as @5 95 fects, $4.95 | the low neck, sleeveless style, with cuff made, with low neck and no sleeves; |) Sn paatoding shine or washable satin; en - or umbrella knee; regularly priced at \ ] iced 1.00 79¢ pmanting Oe jome prettily lace trim- Bloomers of crepe de Envelope Chemises of | $1.50: 200 dozen at . $1.00 regularly priced at $1.00, “ene psPang med; others neatly ra chine or satin, with elastic | pink crepe de chine, in oo ision Heada lored; in four specla’ | at waist and knee. | many charming new ef- Splendid Summer Vests, specially Children’s Vests; sizes from 8 to 14 |; red aelbeee | 25¢ years, 19c |: ighty-eighth D Tro 61.60, $2.00, $3.00 | $2.98, $3.45 and $3.98 | fects, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 | Priced at awhich gave il ‘ roughout the : on area; the He Knit Underwear Shop—Thira Floor. S of eae Ply Companies : June Sale of ] hird Battalions ‘ ry, a few casu ent sick and Summer TL i Mu FHOPUEVONEROVEOCODLEGEOELOOADNGTHOEOED ADETHQOLOED OU EDLPROODOEAEDFDUTEEEDEETROPOEROO OTE HT ereRORNHOONDEHOUEROO EAT ILENE nu! mverioen aw Finland, 1 U d ’ | ately after the slins | ck the 1434 I Un warner -sixth Division. ef the old Texas Zional Guards; th nee Repair Sh Envelope Chem- ises in a splendid variety of dainty stvles and de- signs, priced at $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 Bloomers of pink erepe with “tiny ruffle and elastic at knee antl elastic at ‘. waist; the pair, | | nary Section mpanies. # The Nansamo Bue until late ye _gived several hi eer Sever: reak of influen: Vandervoort’s Announce a Special Display of Baby Grand Pianos peed ahead was pidemic. Amon Doard when the s had to be transf tal. On board tl nits of the Els ; + - groups, $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 | | : Beautiful Baby Grand Piano from Vandervoort’s presented to her on her wedding day. $1.25, $1.98, $2.98 | These remarkable little instruments have tone of glorious quality and uth Thirteenth fehlewald, 3021 George F. Zurlin fue: Henry J. Alb om avenue; Alf ellevue avenue, » 453A Nebraska a tae 2344 Alb -gruaiy 1611 Grat With the 352d I a Company, Fre oe their appearance is beautiful beyond description. At Vandervoort’s These World-Renowned Baby Grand Pianos May be Seen, Compared and Purchased We 1 , a) si] Ma Me ee bt soa wie ‘ a A oy) da ii Sh i ft. Sina lide wel! Five New | ' Victor Records | for June : That Are | Especially Good > Ivy, 3801 Wer lilton J. Kiefer, prin streets Corp. 964A Dartmer av Supply Compan ) ; inn ‘4 ‘ * : ‘ ' 3 Ld « Sohmer #618 Market street | Fathers— Pen y) lhe ; me€ a the 318th Infantr i ¥ : | /] ‘ | $ Ber. 7228 Pennsy! | hg 7 \ 2 t. mC BRASLAU, SOPHIE Aaa alldiamnec | > | omg 4 | 64810—Baby Mine— : ° Bm Jonas J. Matt, ye — - )* Se Obtain one of these | urtzmann ; Eee t list price, $1.00 | : | fue; Sergt. Willis ee ee ee — " , pan charmin | Prices of our Baby Grands Delmar boulevard GLUCK, ALMA & | range from $585. for the Bram- i peaene, pace 64809—The Little 014 L : | . j arry T. Upshaw, Garden and Lawn | #3Se" Grand Pins == s--s Brambach Setar Grand Welte repedus f eegte s 10-in.—list price, $1.00. | | for your dau ght er | o- ny elte reproduc- eet ae A988 hue; Corp. Willia) Dear Old Pal of | | Makland avenue; To | foots | | | . | Jos .e ith’ | 6 . . ce, 332 0 O S | | Pee atggg = = |B yers, 712 She Garden Floe™ frei iste; price onset ccs. D9¢ | chestra, : —the purchase of a Grand Piano at Vandervoort’s means a } fornia avenue; Co . | Ornia avenue; ©o —Combination Hoe, Plow and | You'll Find Old lif ; : . | on, 2648 St. Vin Garden Hoe nati : : [Dixterang in lifetime of satisfaction to th ly Cohen, 2716 | ns Sonate ine) Ee 90c | asnar JPrance — Medley e fortunate owner. eg | ‘in., 118 ox tlrot—Pietro. : inja avenue; Lyle —Of good quality steel, with D-shape | rice, 85c /Just Blue — F > a 7 *herso en Spade rare nce a et RR 90c ; | ! sme CRE sae It Is Not Necessary to Pay Cash to Obtain One of These Instruments . Samoan, 1a Trio, hwartz, 932 J . —Four-tined, good grade of _— Pons : . Spading Forks steel, price .... < - - re $/. 10 We have a_ complete E | anyone Satie Tene Virrinia avenue: | stock of all of the new Terms as Low as $25.00 Cash and $15.00 Monthly ae RF ern, the Beod, 3632 Cambri Spading Forks city nies fe ah sine; ape- $1.10 Victor Records for June thin Wonderfar temeee pomee 6. ae OT iadies’ uBe .... . : ; e; orp. enry | Se eeeey May be Arranged ana He ee ci — With f d at b - <a , Kingsbury Hedge Shears ‘esa ten 9, co Ramee ea and shank; | | proo f Demonst rating George Erbe. ° ST WENSSOER Ecce dccc cee ecesccccccccecheccec: $1.95 | _ Rooms on the N. / a ee a. ; i venue, : oe fisth Prose. atural ly— gr Grass Shears veral styles; priced | | : _ born. 167 TD i ee $1.25 | i —— 9 ; ? iadie. s0¢0 Rote ; - J. Garvey, —%-inch black Ided Hose; will i \ 7 ‘ l] It B f “ “ " Garden Hosen rae anes Rese, will vot kink ) Ou Ei C CS Eileen avenect @ This is @ very special value; price, ft........ 06.0... ceccedes l6c _ &tymouth avenue. ', Company G: E Dover place; Ign Orth Tweilfth [f It Comes Hose Reels~Aiiren; paistet gre; wit = gg sg =| Roll-a-Way “4 u ing, 5931 | Window Screens; can | . Hose Reels Kit bent mqpewvecs Examen; will be adjusted to any | Fy pone chy - .ofh .. oe errs . : . ue; Tho a FF r a ee $/ 25 : height; rols out of | | rom — . ‘Byivent —Made of heavy canvas with b sight when not in use; | ami street; Lo _, orass Catchers vanized iron bottom; adjust. $1 19 | neat in appearance and | 3 Renew avenud & t 14, 16 or 18 inch mowers; special price ........ . | practical ; ean fit all ar) ervoort S PM¥oods. 3016 M ~ Lawn Rollers—Weight 00 1. empty; filed with water, | Si2¢8 of windows from ae am. 0460 € 200 Ibs.; filled with sand, | 26 to 36 in.; price uth, 7481 EE NOD pv ochachbwubeenned de dceccececcccacec, $11.75 ] ; Atvin w. Screen Doorgs~*"e™ styles to select from; $ 0 ue; William : priced from $2.50 to rt ere! 15 : ipomsedy H 414 Wash = — ME Boren M. kK . % . # — ; Corp.
Page 7
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2. 1919. ——$—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH etineeemeesene ees ~~ ~-- — ——_ eee | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “$25 Fine for Wiles Deaths ¥ * 7 ; lowa a . c % ; — a : PARTS BRING IN rell, venue; Corp. Anton L. Foh-/|L. Brueggeman, 2458 DeKalb street; nue; Herman J. Koenig, 2712 Osce- | ner, 144 Virginia avenue; Corp. Er- | South Eleventh street; Louis Ros;|E. Counsell. 4853 Leduc street: | ; | =. , * By the Assectated Press. $422 Nebraska avenue: C Cc 3 ; . ‘ lieb Hoffman, 3017 Gas- | ola street; Corp. Fred J. Kunst. 1817 | nest G. Keef 543 , , = Henr e orp orp. Gott : ; I | - Keefer, 6431 Derby avenue; | tenberg 5: 72 > 55 y Gillick, 9327 South Broadway; | conade Street; Joseph E. Cromer, | Shield street; Sergt. Joseph H. Kutz, |Corp. Frank F.. Wilmas, 6302 Page taneien wenn Sa Sockeie Feet ——— ee SSUE, Keres, Sune 5-—-ene | . Siau, 2632 voulevard. of the Rev. Eugene dell, the Pres- byterian missionary of Shelbyville, William c | - H. Kruel, 3130 Caroline | 904 Atlanta street; Sergt. Charles F. | £32 South Vandeventer avenue; Otto | avenue. street onal On the Nansmond: Ky., charged with criminal careleas- , a street; Charley W. Klatt, 77 | | : x : . » #417 Min-| Taube, 3712 8S , . ; , | : ai MANY ST LOUISANS nesota avenue; Joseph Mayer Jr., | Jon Wy. - fe “Geena sat ty fee 4 er sage! pina Bc mr _ Company M, Sergt. Alexander En-| With the sick and wounded—Jo- . , s wal . | - “aurgens, o590 Cates ave- vin utieage, « ou neent | ger, . 2829 Oregon avenue: Corp.| Seph A. Potts, 118th Engineers, 2540) With Casual Company No. 1 of the ness in accidentally i } 317th Infantry—Otto J. Heiman, - ccidentally causing the 3839 Indiana avenue; Adol G. | . | ph nue; Corp. Alfred J. Beller, 4653 | street. Thomas D. McKinney, 4805 Leduc} Easton avenue. death of his wife and anoth mi a ; se . . er s- sionary in an automobile accident last March, resulted in his convie- tion. The punishment inflicted was a fine of 50 ven ($25). An express . Schwend, 3923 i -— ert L. Flamme so | Asan een a | Adkins avenue; Charles W. Schmie-| Company L, Anthony I. Leiweke, | street; Corp. Walter F. Kless, 2359 On the Finland: 2606 Glasgow avenue. & Ships Set “ae ie ina street. Nin | derer, 3534 Nebraska avenue; John 4040 Forest Park boulevard; John L. | goyth Compton avenue: Corp. Wil- With the 142 Inf sie ale With Casual Company No. 1 of the : Pr” ~ és P “vs Company I, Arth e \Klunk Jr., 3810 Indiana avenue; | Defaa, 3114A Cherokee street; Harry | liam H. Leroy, 6519 Plymouth ave-! Drexler, 1801 ‘Siemmae ps wg $20th Infantry—Corp. Harry J. Ken- / ; at Record by Arriving With South Sdventh aire ~ eyed Raaf, 2716 George D. Dierkes, 922 Russell ave-| J Lake, 5737 Julian avenue; Corp. | nue: Corp. Leo G. Roden. 5868 Page| liam Trendel} connie z resi ~ a nedy, 2624 Wash street. | ES 13,000 Men 910 Hodiamont en; James T. Wier. | nue; Corp. Frank J. Tomek, 2912/ Andrew H. Kull, 912 Lynch street:_| boulevard; Henry L. Freitag, 213 With Casual Ce m on i +“ od the t t iy ; av ; , : . . ; | /' 7. » ese asu: ) any No. : air ‘Tas ‘ . ' ay 4 Rall, 2715 Salina pions tm Howard South Compton avenue. _Louis J. Schlosser, 341 Miami street; | South Rankin avenue: Cornelius 219th sil melbiteac, Saas C Ro Bs sa29 Interesting information regarding ae man sed pe the aut mobile ° VW Bonnot 3043 oe Stre et: John L. Company K, Corp. Joseph A. Cia- Corp. Adolph Ss. Schember. ©8115 Rus- O'Connell, 2696 Indiana avenue: Dayton wei pe .OF ¢ =O ms advance in Texas Oil leases Texas a a 4 was ct Ving near Euland. | to the Post-Dispatch. Gardner 333 actede road; Julius J. | gle, 2129 South Seventh street; Wil- | sell avenue; Herman B. Hallerman,; Alexander W. Benish, 5045 Idaho With ‘Che al Cc > Ww 9 Syndicate, Room 406 Third Nattonal | ®né tie prosecutor Pay tee eng that : , ee OwWa avenue; Henry | liam J. Hennessey, 3615 Park ave-| 908 Ersk "e ; Alexander Lech- j av WT; es ompany No. 2 of Rank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Phone the missionary was criminally negii- ORT, NEWS, Va., June 2.— . J. ssey, 3615 ark ave- ursken avenue; . xander Lec avenue, Williamy J. Huelsmann, 2628! the 319th Infantry—Seret. Samuel! Olive 6712—Adv | gent in not hearing the whistle A | 2 ' ar 84x96 inches, $3.35 thousands troops, the larg- | ee a sieihalieee eames anni Reesher of troops ever arriving |: a eT TAADERAATDIORSANAAEETANIADRITIAAAVANOVAGLONSUAEOOLOOO(OTSOGEDOALNDOPEOSANI#0NN00000L0/000000001i4ib00Ta 5 this port in one day, debarked yes-| bk from the transports Finland, | ~ =a 7. ~ = Sea a a ‘ ee 1 i —_——— — ————— — = ate. oe At ary —_— —-—. mee -_ ou © ee . oe eg a 5 | | é > hontas and Nansemond. Among ‘ 5s were a number of St. Louisans. with the 352d Infantry of the hty-eighth Division. “The 352d Infantry came in on th» % : UTASELATIT NL on Suits, well 1d no sleeves; s from 8 to 14 hontas, which brought in 2847 including the headquarters of Bighty-eighth Division, with its manding General, Major-General iiam Weigel, the Ejighty-eighth on Headquarte:e Troops, the 3th Train Headquarters, C.e 313th jie Ordnance Repair Shop, the hty-eighth Division Show Troupe, th gave many performances roughout the American embarka.- on area; the Headquarters and Sup- y Companies and the Second and bird Battalions of the 352d Infan- _ a few casuals and 408 conva- sent sick and wounded. The Finland, which docked imme- | jately after the Pocahontas, brought | the 143d Infantry of the Thir- -sixth Division, which is composed | the old Texas and Oklahoma Na- snal Guards; the 111th Mobile Ord- | noe Repair Shop, the 113th Vete-| Section and several casual mpanies. The Nansamond, which was not we until late yesterday evening, ar- ved several hours ahead of its hedule. Several days ago an out- sak of influenza occurred and full) d ahead was ordered to avoid an idemic. Among the 5316 troops on d when the ship docked, 91 men d to be transferred to the hospi-| On board the Nansemond werc. its of the Bightieth Division of nnsylvania and Virginia drafted en, including the 317th Infantry | mplete, Supply and M Companies | 4 several small detachments from e 318th Infantry,.Companies E and | of the Thirty-third Engineers, the ghtieth Division Postal Detach- | ent, the 305th Train Headquarters, tteries FE and F of the 315th Field iliery and three casual companies | Returning St. Louisans were: On the Pocahontas: With § the iehty-eighth Division Headquarters Yetachment, Sergt. Russell F. King. | 18 Chestnut street; Clyde D. Ship- yw, 4975 Wabada avenue. With the Eighty-eighth Division how Troupe: Sergt. Milton Strauss, | 600 Cates avenue; Corp. Frank O.| Buckley, 4110 West Lee avenue. With the 352d Inrantry Headquar- Company, Fred Bessinger, 3236A suth Thirteenth street; Frank A. ehiewald, 3021 ;\Carotine street; orge F. Zurline, 814 Geyer ave- ue: Henry J. Albrecht, 3224 Lafay- te avenue; Alfred J. Biggs, 1511 Nevue avenue; Henry J. Eckhardt, 453A Nebraska avenue; Florence T. eagier, 2344 Albion place; Harry | dsell, 1611 Grattan street; Thomas }. Ivy, 3801 West Pine boulevard: ton J. Kiefer, 2310 South Elev th streets Corp. William G. Fricks, . 964A Bartmer avenue. | Supply Company, Fred C. Stewart, | 618 Market street; Hermann J. Kai- | r, 7228 Pennsylvania avenue; Ja-' ob S. Salsman, 2339 Olive street; Jonas J. Matt, 3685 Weber road; Jo- | ph J. Peters, 1319 Scrampton ave ue; Sergt. William D. Kelly, 880% | Jeimar boulevard. Second Battalion, Heacourrters. | irry T. Upshaw, 5015 Shaw avenue; | Company E, Supply, Sergt. August | . Reisert, 7723 Michigan avenue, bert M. Moebes, 2737 Indiana ave- | ue; Corp. William H. Nolte, 4435A Vakliand avenue; Corp. George A. nce, 3326 Ohio avenue; Corp. Sid- y Neale, 2820 St. Vincent avenue; ret. Thomas H. Nolte, Joseph C. bughscore, 2714 Sheridan avenue; enry J. Hollander, 4715 Rose ave- ue; Corp. Joseph R. Kaiser, 6431 Sortman avenue; William A. Bab- bck, 7410 Oakland avenue; Corp. try Huber, 8405 Pennsylvania av- ue; Corp. Clarence A. Terry, 1346 liot avenue; William J. Ebenhock, $07 Benton street; Joseph D. Tracy. 707% Madison street; ont Ray O. Byers, 712 Shenandoah avenue; . Alfred J. Kalette, 3712 Cali- hia avenue; Corp. Claude B. Har- on, 2648 St. Vincent avenue; Corp. my Cohen, 2716 Sheridan avenue; Sorp. Arthur H. Haake, 3628 Vir- Sinija avenue; Lyle B. Whipple, 6045 ‘Pherson avenue. Company F: Seret. Oliver H Mwartz, 932 Maryville avenue, Fred G. ee Seal 6204 nia avenue; Corp. William Mc- i, 3632 Cambridge avenue; Corp. mes S. Burgoon, 3661 Finney ave- ; Corp. Henry G. Holthaus, 1848 th street; Corp. Robert H. Smith. © Kingsbury boulevard; Corp. Erbs, 216 Duchouquette ; Joseph A. Thake, 4527 Penn- la avenue; James F. Golden » 1902 Coleman street; Gustave zborn, 157 St. George street; Ligv die, 3969 Botanical avenue; Wil- J. Garvey, 3812 Laclede ave- ; Lawrence Morilarity, 4139 Lex- ion avenue; John Slattery, 6107 Ymouth avenue. Company G: Edwin J. Uthoff, 713 place; Ignatius Fisher, 1314 Twelfth street; Charles F. SALE NTTELLTARTIRAES ALO VATA ERRESEES ESAS SOAACSUSEMUOLSAHLUSOSO MARGATE EESOEUE GOUT RETOOL TVOLUSOOVOOMOUUOOOPOUOUAAOVUOTOOOOOTOTOOOOGAOOAAAOOOU/AUOEOOATTTOTTUAVOERATTTONTTOTT TT) —- _ —_ = Ty TSUPEOTOOTTESDERETTHACTEOEN PL ADTOEDRA TAS PEAY GEE ETOP ERLE EET > Mets BLUEBIRDS Tu Blue Bird No 49,603—-Tuesday Only. Pa 69c Tissue, 5 ~/-inch Egyptian Tissue, in plaid and stripes, Blue Bird Né. _49,604—Tuesday Only. _ . 75e Gingham, 55c 02-inch Gingham, in large plaids and stripes, Blue Bird No. 49,605—Tuesday Only. _ 60c Organdie, 30-in. Organdie, in light pastel shades. Blue Bird No. 49,606—Tuesday Only. $1.49 Voiles, $1.10 38-inch French Voiles, in flowered and satin striped effects. Blue Bird No. 49,607—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Serge, $2.90 54-inch all-wool French Serge, in navy blue, brown and plum. Blue Bird No. 49,608-—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Skirting, $3.80 48-in. all-wool Serge Skirting Plaids and Checks. Blue Bird No. on aan Only. $14.85 Lamps, $9.9 Floor Lamp Bases; mahogany fin- ish; 4-inch stick and 14-inch base. Blue Bird No. _49,610—Tuesday Only. $7.85 Chinaware, $5.9 Combination Dinner and Breakfast Sets, gold band. Blue Bird No. 49,611—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Breakfast Sets, $3.80 25-piece Breakfast Sets, Blue Bird and pink spray design. Bive Bird No. 49,612—Tuesday Only. $1.65 Paints, $1,20 %-gallon ‘‘Campbell’s’’ Floor Paints—various colors. Blue Bird No. 49,613-——Tuesday Only. $4.50 Freezers, $2.90 3-qt. Ice Cream Freezers, double action, cypress tubes. Biue Bird No 49.614—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Choppers, $1.80 — ‘(Universal’’ No. 1 family size Food Choppers with 4 knives. Blue Bird No, 49,615—Tuesday Onl. $8.50 Hose, $5.90 %,-inch Red Garden Hose, 5 ply, 50 ft. long. | Riue Bird No. 49,616—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Boilers, 95c No. 8 full size Wash Boilers, with ° non-rust bottoms and covers. tiue Bird No. 49.617-——-Tuesday Only. hive "1.49 Chairs, $1.00 Golden oak finish Nursery ‘Chairs, large food tray. Blue Bird No 49.618—Tuesday Dnly. 35c Toweling, 25c 16%-inch pure linen Toweling, un- bleached. ' Bird No. 49,619-—Tuesday Only. ae 990 Towels, 24c 18x26-inch cotton Huck Towels, plain white. Blue Bird No. 49 6°O0—Tuesday Only. 2.50 Napkins, $9.60 Pure linen Dinner Napkins, 24-inch size. Blue Bird No, 49,621—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Cloths, $6.90 Humidor linen pattern Tablecloths, 2x87 %-in. Blue Bird No. 49,622—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Damask, 90c 70-inch mercerized Table Damask, heavy weight. Blue Bird No 49,6°3 Tuesday Only. 9c Poplin, 45c | 86-inch White Poplin, mercerized finish. Biue Bird No. 49,624-——Tuesday Only. $1.25 Skirting, 90c 96-inch White Plaid Skirting in gabardine or Oxford weaves. Blue Bird No. 49,625-—Tuesday Only. 35c Protector, 25c Sanitary Skirt Protector. Blue Bird No. 49,626——-Tuesday Only. 69c Aprons, 45c Rubber Household Aprons, checked patterns. Blue Bird No. 49,6%7—Tuesday Only. 5c Supporters, 15c Sew-in Hose Supporters, 4 in set. Biue Bird No. 49,628—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Scissors, 80c Fine quality Steel Manicure Scis- sors. Blue Bird No. 49,629-—-Tuesday Only Tooth Paste, 20c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Blue Bird No, 49,630—Tues@fy Only. Gloves, 55c Non-Pa-Reil Household Rubber Gloves. Biue Bird No. 49,631-—-Tuesday Only. 50c Sempre Giovine, Sempre Giovine, the pink complex- ion cake. Blue Bird No. 49,632-——-Tuesday Only. . vory, Ivory Puff Boxes or Hair Receiv- ers. Blue Bird 18 49,633—Tuesday Only. Sautoirs, 70c Rlack Silk Sautoirs with slide set Blue Bird No, 49,.637—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Case, $2.80 Canteen Case of black vachette leather. Blue Bird No, 49,638—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Suitcases, $4.90 ~4-inch Caretol Suiteases, black and tan. Biue Bird No. 49,639—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Bags, $5.80 16 in. and 18 in. cowhide Travel- ing Bags. Blue Bird No. 49,640—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Trunks, $10.90 Two-Tray Dress Trunks, strongly reinforced; fiber eovered. Blue Bird No 49,641-——-Tuesday Only. 50c Stationery, 35c One quire linen Stationery, in white and colors. Blue Bird No, 49,642—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Georgette, $2.20 Printed Georgette in light shades, neat designs. Blue Bird No. 49,643—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Gloves, 75c Women’s two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, white and colors. Blue Bird No. 49,644—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Gloves, $2.40 Women’s Trefousse French Kid Gloves, all colors, Blue Bird No. 49,645—Tuesday Only. 59c Hose, 45c Men’s lisle and fiber silk Half Hose, in black, cordovan and white, Blue Bird No. 49,646—Tuesday Only. Socks, 40c Children’s fancy-top lisle Socks. Blue Bird No. 49,647—Tuesday Only. Biue Bird No. 49,047—Tuesday Only. $4.98 Hose, $3.80 Women’s Silk Hose, embroidered effects. Blue Bird No. 49,648—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Hose, $1.20 Women’s full fashioned Silk Hose; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 49,649-—-Tuesday Only. Union Suits, $1.40 Men’s cotton ribbed Union Suits. Blue Bird No. 49,650—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Union Suits, 95c Men’s striped madras Athletic Union Suits, elastic waistband. Blue Bird No. 49,651—Tuesday Only. 59c Pants, 40c Women’s extra-size Pants, lace or tight knee. Blue Bird No. 49,652—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 80c Lisle ‘‘Nushape’’ Union Suits, tight knee, sizes 34 to 38. Bive Bird No. 49,653-—Tuesday Only. $35.00 Capes, $29.80 Women’s new satin Capes; 36 and up. Blue Bird No. 49,654—Tuesday Only. $35.00 Suits, $28.90 Women’s taffeta and mohair Suits, sizes 36, 44. Blue Bird No. 49,655—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Skirts, “$3.90 Women’s silk poplin, taffeta and plaid Skirts. Blue Bird No, 49,656—Tuesday Only. $12.95 Skirts, $8.9 Women’s taffeta, chuddah and serge Skirts, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 49,657—-Tuesday Only. $15.00 Sweaters, $10.90 Fiber Silk Sweaters, coat models, pretty shades. Blue Bird No, 49,658—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Blouses, $3.20 Voile Blouses, lace trimmed, regu- lar and extra sizes. Blue Bird No. 49,659—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Middies, $1.10 Regulation Middies, with white and colored collars, Biue Bird No. 49,660—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Blouses, $7.90 Georgette crepe and crepe de chine Blouses. J une Sale of White Silks URCHASES aggregating 25,000 yards of the very Silks that fashionable women require for cool Summer costumes, and an equal quantity from our own stocks, combine for a truly great — to compel unusual interest, in the attractive pricing as ollows: $3.00 Heavy White Canton Crepe Pongee SILKEN fabric of unusual merit for skirts and dresses, coats and wraps—40 inches wide. $3.00 White Satin Plaid Skirtings EAUTIFUL white satin poplins of lustrous quality —40 inches wide. $3.50 White Pongee Silks "THESE are 36 inches wide. Come in fancy crepe weave. $2.50 White Society Satin, $2.19 Yard One of the loveliest qualities in the 32-inch width. $3.00 White La Jerz, $2.48 Yard One of Summer’s favorites for skirts and dresses; 34 inches wide. $4.95 White Plaid Skirtings, $2.98 Yard Beautiful plaid art satin, in white or ivory; 40 inches $7.98 Yard $3.50 Imported White Pongee Silks, $2.45 Heavy crepe weave, an ideal silk for suits and skirts; 33 inches wide. $3.00 White Dress Satins, $2.45 Yard Lovely Satins, white and wide. ; ivory, for dresses. $4.50 White Satin Georgette, $3.88 Yard f | | | $1.50 White | Pongee Silks, $1.00 | Yard wide, heavy, rough | weave Pongee Silks, for skirts or suits, Georgette satins, of lustrous finish—soft, heavy qual- ity; 40 inches wide, $5.50 White Skirting Satins, $4.29 Yard Very finest high-luster Satins, of wonderful quality, 40 inches wide. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Every Man Who Knows This Store Appréciates Its Excellent Clothing Service YOU will be interested in tomorrow’s event, which brings a splendid collection of Snappy Spring Suits for Men and Young Men SS 7.00 IIS fine lot includes the popular waistline model in single and double-breasted effects and some form-fitting styles as well as more conservative ef- fects. The materials consist of cheviots, flannels, cas- simeres and worsteds, in the newest shades and patterns; all sizes. Buy a $7.50 Raincoat at $4.25 | WHEN the armistice was signed the United States | government disposed of a great quantity of rain- coating material which one of the best manufacturers made up. These are good looking coats—the styles are correct. Come in shades of tan and in all sizes from 34 % to 42. (Third Floor—Nugents.) esday! XMguits Blue Bird No, 49,661—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Suits, $18.90 Wool Jersey Sport Suits in Copen- hagen, tan and beige. Blue Bird No. 49.662—~—Tuesdav Only. $25.00 Dresses. $19.60 Georgette and Taffeta Dresses, clever styles. Blue Bird No. 49,663-—-Tuesddy Only. 98c Blankets, 70¢ Crib or, Go-Cart Blankets, sealloped edges. Blue Bird No. 49.664—Tuesday Only. $5.25 Spreads, $3.90 %4-Size Marseilles scalloped Spreads. Blue Bird No. 49,665—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Spreads, $3.10 Full size Crochet Spreads, Mar- seilles patterns. Blue Bird No. 49,666—Tuesday Only. $13.50 Mattresses, $9.90 Full size felt and cotton Mattresses —45-lb. weight. Blue Bird No. 49,667—Tuesday Only. $13.50 Beds, $9.60 ® or full size all-steel Beds, white, Vernis Martin or oxidized. Blue Bird No. 49,668—Tuesday Only. $4 Umbrellas, $3.10 Men’s and women’s Gloria silk Um- brellas, plain and trimmed handles. Blue Bird No. 49.6690—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Hats, $7.00 Beautiful Trimmed Hats of finest materials. Blue Bird No, 49,670—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Hats, $3.80 Trimmed Hats in all popular shapes. Blue. Bird No 49,671—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Caps, $1.20 Silk poplin Anto Caps, tan effect. Blue Bird No, 49.872—Tuerday Only. $1.25 Collars, 90c Women’s Pongee Collars, Tuxedo style. Blue Bird No 49.673—Tnesday Only. $1.25 Sets, 90c Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, with dainty tucks. Blue Bird No. 49,67 ‘Tuneeday Only. $1.25 Gowns, 85c Stamped made-up Gowns, assorted simple designs, Blue Bird No. 49 675—-Tneedavy Only. $1.00 Pillows. 75c Filled Pillows, covered with assort- ed cretonne. Rlue Fird No. 49. 48784-—Tuesdav Only. 50c Needlework, 35c Stamped Searfs and Pillows, stamped on cream art materials. Blue Bird No. 49. &77-~Tnesday Only. 98c Dolls, 70c Various colored Bathing Dolls with caps. Blue Birt No. 49 678—Tuesdavy Only $1.50 Cars. $1.00 Three wheel Sidewalk Cars. Blue RBRi-7* Wa ‘Van .Teeeday Only. $1.60 Games, 70c ‘‘Parcheesi’’ Games, the popular dice games. Blue Pird No 49 4°O-- Toredae Only $8.95 Sulkies. $6.80 Full collapsible Sulkies with fold. ing hood. Biue VPird WN: 19. B81—-Ticeday Only. $35.00 Carriages, $26.90 Fine Reed Baby Carriages, revers- ible gears. Blue Rird Na 49,.68%—Tvesdae Only $43.95 Bicycles, $36.70 Fully equipped Bieveles, four fin- ishes. Biue Fird Na 49 683—Tnesdav Only. $23.50 Rues, $19.70 9x12 ft. Grass Rugs, extra heavy. Bive Bird No. 49,.684—Tuvesday Only. 85c Linoleum, 60c Sa. Yd. Two-vd.-wide Felt Linoleum, heavy grade. Blue Bird No. 49.685—Tueasdayvy Only $32.50 Rugs, $27.60 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Ox12 ft. Because of a Masterful Purchase Summer Pumps Samples, cancellations and fac- $ g tory rejects of $5.00, $6.00, ” $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes IIS extraordinary sale brings a remarkable assortment ready for Tues- name. Oxfords From a world-renown- ed maker. We can not mention the —— ———— RR — ————— — — - a —_ — - — a 5 Blue Bird No. 49,.686—Typesday Only $70.00 Rugs, $59.60 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs, seamless style. Blue Bird No. 49,687—Tuesday Oniv $2.50 Curtains, $1.90 Marquisette Curtains, lace trim- med, all colors. Blue Bird No. 49.688—Tuesday Onl $5.00 Covers, $3.90 Full size Couch Covers, in brown and blue, Blue Bird No. 49,689—Tuesday Only. c Cretonnes, 36-inch Drapery Cretonne, in a beautiful range of colors. Blue Bird No. 49,6900—Tuesdav Only $1.25 Drapery, $1.00 36-inch Terry Drapery Cloth, in wonderful colors. Blue Bird No 49,6901—Tuesday Only 35c Voiles, 25c 36-inch Colored Bordered Curtain Voile, 36 inches wide. Bipe Bird No. 49,692—Tuesday Onlv. _ $1.50 Rompers, $1.10 Children’s Gingham Rompers and Dresses; sizes 3 to 5 years. Blue Bird No. 40,.693—Tuesday Only. 45c Binders, Infants’ Merino Vanta Binders, fin- ished with tape, Blue Bird No, 49,694—Tuesday Onky. 85c Confiners, 70c Pink Confiners, button back style: sizes to 40, Blue Bird No 49,695—Tuesday Only. $10.00 Corsets, $7.95 Mme. Lyra and Mme. Louise pink brocade Corsets. Blue Bird No.- 49.696 Tuesday Only. $3.95 Corsets, $3.00 American Lady Brocade Corsets, medium bust. Blue Bird No. 49,697-—Tuesday On), $3.50 Chemise, $2.90 Crepe de Chine Pink Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 49.6908—Tueasday Ont, $2.25 Petticoats, $1.90 Muslin Petticoats, embroidery an] lace trimmed. = oy Blue Bird No. 49,.699-~—Tuesday On), $2.00 Kimonos, $1.60 Crepe Kimonos, in a variety of co! ors, coat style. Biue Bird No. 49.7004 Tuesday On! $3.25 Petticoats, $2.60 Tub Silk Petticoats, tailored styles white or colors. Blue Rird No 49,701 Tuesday On': $2.00 Pajamas, $1.60 Men’s Percale Pajamas, in striped materials, silk frogs, Blue Bird No. 49.70° “Tuesday Only $3.85 Shirts, $3.20 Men's Shirts of fiber silk and silk-striped mixtures, Bive Bird No 49.709. Tuesday $40.00 Suits, $31.60 Men's and voung men’s Suits, est stvles, all materials, Blue Bird No 49.704—~Tnesday $9.85 Suits, $7.90 Boys’ two-pants Suits, waist-sean model, sizes 8 to 16. Blue Rird No 49.705 Tuneatay On: $8.00 Shoes. $5.90 Men’s High or Low Shoes, in blac! or tan, English or medium toes. Blue Hirt Noa 46.708—Tueeday Onis $5.75 Silverware, $4.80 Wm. Rogers & Son’s six knives and 6 forks, guaranteed 15 vears. Blue Bird No 49.707.—Tueedaye On? $25.00 Dresses, $19.80 Women's Sport models in all mate. rials and colors. Biue Bird No 49.708—Tueeday Ont, $2.00 Hats. $1.60 Men’s- vacht Sennit Straws anid Java Telescopes, Blue Bird Na 49.709. Teeedave On): $5.00 Hats. $3.90 Men’s Panama and Rangkok Hats. Biue Bird No 49.710—-Tuesdavy Oni: $1.65 Shirts, $1.20 Boys’ Shirts, separate collar, al! sizes, Biue Bird No 49.711-—Tuesday On $1.25 Blouses, 90c Roys’ Sport Blouses in soisette; al! 81709, Biue Bird No 40.71°7—Tueedavy Onis $12.50 Trousers, $9.60 Men's Trousers, in striped worsted« and faney cheviota. Bive FPird No. 49.7148—Treeday Onte $1.95 Dresses, $1.40 Girls’ dainty’ White Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 vears. Bive Bird No. 40.714-—Tueeday Only 1.00 Dresses. 75c : Girls’ Tub Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years. Biue Fitrd No 49.715—Tuestay Oni» $2.10 Sheets, $1.60 Extra long Sheets, sizes 81x99. Fiue FRird No. 49.716-—Tueeday Onin $1.59 Scarfs, $1.10 18$x54-inch Dresser and Ruffet Rearfs,.with lace edges. MA ti pi . i; ‘ tf ; LUMO eC mn ht hn inn HI att ter ui tdc deste A OO OOOL le he ihc, Ah cI ia ae te es en eter Timi main his tn iin Tir nT ee Ee caste oe LOD HPTT RATT AITE IER Tee - ~~ - — -~ >. ae. ~ ee ee ee ee ee ee day’s shoppers, and the woman who supplies her Summer footwear needs tomorrow will make a substantial saving . ng, 6931 Wells avente; Fred , r, 6728 South Compton ave- i; Thomas F. Parks, 6325A Condie ue; Sylvester Romacker, 320 Rive Bird No. 49.717—Tuestay Only $2.50 Cloths, $1.60 60x60-inch blue Japanese Table- HN with rhinestones. Biue Bird No, 49,634—Tuesday Only. 1 Dorines, 7 VETEATENTLETY PPRNE CD EOREEEOY MALES ett ae HL street; Louis H. Rau, 3707 . avenue: Frank Keating, 2506 avenue; Corp. Eugene 3010 Missouri avenue; Daniel + Walsh, 6440 Spencer place; Oscar * Guth, 7481 Lemay Ferry road: Geo. L. Boothe, 308 Victor | Alvin W. Gentry, 3627A Vista it William Irion, 6235 Prairie iy H: Corp. Pasquale Fi- 414 Washington avenue; Corp. h M. Keane, 2863 Henrietta eet; Corp. Walter J. Dietz, 3439 p RSVORTICOOEDEBTOAREREENEON EETDERLENEEDOSSPSELEAEATATONTU ETO EEPSTLUEERUOUOSED PTEALETOPERS 1 (CCPC TEATS = + eee Engraved Silver Dorine Boxes. Blue Bird No, 49.635—Tuesday Only. 13.75 Watches, $9.70 Women’s 7-jewel silver Wrist Watches, ribbon band. Blue Bird No, 40,636-—Tuesday Only. Moire silk or leather Envelope Bags. Newest Summer styles in high heels, Pumps and Oxfords, in brown kid, 7 cloths. tan, brown suede, dull kid, gunmetal, patent and vici kid. Military Oxfords, in brown kid, mahogany tan, gunmetal, vici kid, and many others. These Shoes will be assorted on tables in sizes 8 to 8 to enable quick choosing. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Biue Hird Ne 498.718—Tueeday Onty 79c Ribbons, 65c Satin Ribbons, 6% in. wide. Bive Bird No 49.719-—-Tueetday Only 49c Ribbons, Camisole ribbon in light and dark floral designa, ————, , id > SPUCDERIAPEOLERVATPAETRUEELTRER ROTI A LELEATEEPROCLEP ETE E aT POECiNT ETHAN NR SS — EO — ——— NUVENIETUUNASERDLUEDEIDUTALSAUESOTOAUELOET OMA RROREUENAEH EAL ENLSHOLSONEAEUEUERUASECAEEAECOREGEDOECUELOY 950444 oA gEGESENESUIT QUIEN STUDTELEPO OUTST TOOT STEY FTL CROD LUD PRATAIALIOLOL PODLT Aa dDOEDOMAEDIS AALODATAAOSUSDIEOANLALAENINOON A A A i A REE A et VIDED DDE LGAREANAAL ERIN TPRPELEDASSGA EDV AEE DRERAD SEANAD AR AENONE LT EDEN AAEERHAEYA NAD LUG PeEL DCE DEERAAN PETE re a” i ete
Page 8
ig ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Commander Read’s Story of NC-4’s Flight Over the Atlantic Continued From Page Three. way with the hope and expectation of sighting a emall island s..me- time the following day, over 1000 Miles away and across a white- Capped sea. Sea Dotted With Icebergs. It was cool, but dressed warmly, most of us were comfortable. The wind appeared to lessen in strength somewhat and the sea was dotted with icebergs. I+ did mot look very rough. The NC-3 kept very low on the water for half an hour or so, while we maintained an altitude of about 600 feet. As- the light faded the Three was hard te see against a dark background of water. Then she climbed a lit- tle and the two planes were flying at a level. The NC-4 slowly drew ahead in gspite of throttling down as much as the pilots dared for we had to keep up good speed in order to maintain our altitude and to re- tain good control in rather uneasy air. Therefore, when we were near the first destroyer marking our course, we made a complete cir- cle and rounded up near the NC-3. And from then until she was lost in the darkness we managed to hold our correct relative positions. A \Uttle later we turned on our running lights—a white light on the leading edge of the upper wing on the center line and green and red lights on the starboard aad port outboards struts. A radio was gent to the NC-3 requesting that her light be turned on. Later we learned that they would not work. I could catch only an occasional giimpse of a faint light which must have becn on her instrument board. As the outline of our flag plane grew dimmer and more indistinct I began to realize what a hopeless proposition it would be to attempt to maintain contact with either of the other planes all through the night. The NC-1 had long since been lost sight of. Up to this time I had changed altitude, speed and course to conform to the move- ments of the leader, leaving it to him to direct our movements. In order to pass our destroyers, it was now evident we would soon be on our own. Well, we had made the runs from Chatham to Halifax and from Halifax to Trepassey alone, thanks to our troubles and delays, why shouldn't we make this alone? At 11:55, one hour and 50 min- utes out from Trepassey and while atill able to distinguish the sil- houvette of the NC-3, the course was changed slightly to the left, as my reckoning had put us to the south of the line. The NC-3 was immediately lost to view and the NC-4 was acting singly, with 1185 miles yet to go. Stars of Ald to Pilot. At this time it was very dark except for the stars. These, how- ever, were of great assistance to the pilots in keeping the plane level and on the course. The en- gines were hitting on every cylin- der. There were no myfflers fitted go that the exhaust could be seen and it was most reassuring to see the flame shooting out regularly from each exhaust valve without missing a stroke. The oll pres- sure, which was normally at 30 or 40 pounds by gauge, and which had given us trouble at intervals previously, held up perfectly. The water temperature of the four ra- diatorsa could not be improved. Everything about the big ma- chine seemed to be on its be- havior and as time went on our confidence increased to such an extent that our entire thoughts were centered on our own indi- vidual duties. The pilots took turns at the con- trols for stretches of from 40 to 45 minutes. The one off duty some- times remained in his seat; some- times squirmed down in the fairly roomy space forward of the seats and aft of the bulkhead on which my chart was slung. He would occasionally catch a few winks of sleep. The off engineer also siept a little. The radio man had no relief. He had to stick to his job, but he found his job of such ab- gorbing interest that the thought of sleep never entered his head. The commanding officer and navigator, myself, felt not the least inclination to sleep. Even had there been an opportunity there were too frequent changes of course to be made, on account of the slight changes in the wind cur- rents and the destroyers’ position. These latter were never far out, but there was bound to be a very considerable variation from a straight line extending from off Trepassey Bay to Corvo, in the Azores. Then there were occa- sional fresh breezes, unknown cur- rents, and there had been no op- portunity of verifying our positions Bince twilight. Then, too, there was always the possibility of being forced to make a flare to be set off by a switch on the pilot's instrument board. These fiares were expected to throw enough light downward and ahead to enable the pilots to judge our height and to level off at the proper time to settle gently on the water. As no practice at night landing with these flares had been ob- tained previously, there was a cer- tain element of doubt as to their efficiency. Therefore, it was my intention at any sign of trouble to grab the Very pistol, kept right at my hand, and when the alti- meter showed our near approach to the water, to shoot stars down- ward and forward. Rising Moon Is Seen. At 12:10 a. m. (Greenwich) of May 17, the first faint signs of . ‘the rising moon were seen. As it _ Brew lighter the nervous tension - — relaxed even more. The pilot's work was less difficult and a forced landing would be easier accom- plished. About this time the air, which had at no time been very quiet, increased in bumpiness. We were then about 1000 feet. A slow climb was started to 1800 feet, but the air at that altitude was as turbulent as it was lower down, and our speed appeared to have ‘been dropped considerably. We obtained our speed by checking the time of passing the successive destroyers. altitude of 800 to 1000 feet. The air remained rough all through the night and our machine continued | following a plunging course. At 12:41, before the moon had a chance to add much light to the situation, another plane was sight- ed close aboard on the port side. It was in sight for nearly 10 min- utes and came too close for com- fort. A veer to the right, a few minutes’ climb and they were again lost to view. This was our last sight of any other plane of the di- | vision until the NC-3 was later | —__> - — - - -+- ——___ ~~ We later returned to our former seen in the harbor at Ponta Del- gada, half wrecked. The destroyers marking the course were checked off on the chart one after another. Star- shells which they fired from anti- aircraft guns were always sighted at great distances. In one or two cases, the shell from one destroyer would be seen when we were pass- ing over the next destroyer to the westward, 50 miles away. Then, after an interval, a searchlight would be seen, and finally as we approached at a speed of 85 knots, the ship’s lights would appear nearly ahead. A sufficient change in the courge would be made to pass directly above, but if too great change was required, I would assume that the destroyer was in its exact position and estimate our distance from her, and lay a new course for the next one. All the destroyers had -large il- luminated figures on their’ decks to indicate the number of their stations, but as all the ships were sighted one after another it was never necessary to verify these numbers. The searchlights laid directly into the wind at the sur- face, showed the breeze was still with us at each successive station. Motors Still Thundering. The night passed. At 5:45 came the first indications of dawn. The motors were still thundering on, with not the least appearance of ever wishing to stop. The radio officer was having the time of his life, picking up messages from places as far distant as Bar Har- bor. The last one received was very distinct at 1330 nauticals. He talked with Cape Race, Newfound- land, and sent, via the operator there, a message of greeting to his mother in the States. When we were 730 miles away he reported the NC-1’s radio working perfect- ly, but that of the NC-3 was weak. From intercepted messages it ap- peared that the NC-1 was still be- hind us, but that the NC-3 was ahead. Later it developed that we were leading the procession. As the light increased, I sudden- ly remembered that I had eaten nothing since lunch the day before A swig of hot coffee from a ther- mos bottle hit the right spot, and while the sandwiches were excel- lent, one of them only was enough A small piece of chocolate for des- sert and my first transatlantic air meal was finished. We all find that on these long trips we are neither hungry nor thirsty. This is probably the effect of contin nervous tension. Although a five. gallon tin of water is carried, at the end of each trip the tin stil) ma practically full. ur intercommunicatio - tween members of the wth ny nt ~~ very satisfactory. The pilots ~ given it up entirely and Oonned more comfortable helmets My telephone helmet fitted well I still retained it and occasional! the radio officer and I could ieaien each other understand messages of simple nature. If there was any- thing unusual, however, we Geute exchange notes, using one of the engineers as a messenger. And oc- casionally I would squirm aft along the passageway by the gaso- line tanks to the after compart- ment, where we would converse by means of paper and Pencil. The engineer, too, would Teport by note and his messages ways cheering. All parts of the machin Ginctioning Properly, with Se Pyrel consumption of gasoline. At 6:45 a ship was sighted which at first was mistaken for a destroy - er, but which Proved to be a freighter. She was crossing our course and without any change we 2 “hag directly over her. Only one other merchant an oe ship was sighted . Now Plunge Into a Fog. _t P to this time—after Passing No. 13—the flight had proceeded 80 satisfactorily and so nearly in the exact manner Planned, except that we had been alone instead of in formation, and the destroyers had been passed with such clock - like regularity that it appeared now only a matter of time and ticking off the remaining seven ships, picking up Corvo and the running by destroyers No. 21 — a 23, passing Pico and st eorge, and by destroyers No 24 and No. 26 and finally pickin San Miguel. But fate had a things in store for us. sed Destroyers Nos. 14 and 15 were checked off in thelr regular turn the latter at 7:45. Ten minut ' tn there seemed to be senaiter. © rain ahead. Our course was changed to port to dodge the thick- uous were al- est part for a few,minutes, but we | ~~ eee ~ oo = soon saw that instead of rain light lumps of fog were forming and blowing along in the same direction that we were making. Our former course was then resumed and we passed through a foggy area at 8:12. This did not impress us very strongly, as we were now in nearly clear air and easily picked up de- stroyer No. 16 a little later. We passed her at 5:30. She was the last one to be sighted until picking up No. 22 some time later on, The visibility grew less and less and we missed No. 17, although little fog was encountered until about 9:40. Then it began to show us what fog was like At 9:45 we entered an impene- trable layer as thick as soup. The sun disappeared entirely. I mo- tioned the pilot to climb, hoping to get above it, but the pilot was just beginning to have troubles of his own. In endeavoring to watch too many instruments he had al- lowed one wing to drop. I imme- diately sensed that something was wrong. but was helpless to tell just what it was. That wing increased our speed until it was 20 miles faster than it should have been. An occasional glimpse of the sun revealed the fact that we were in a short turn. I glanced at® the compass. It was spinning like a top. A glance at the altimeter showed 1200 feet—at least we were holding our altitude. Was the pilot never going to get con- trol, or were we going to spin more and more and finally end in a nose dive for the water? Then the sun and patches of blue sky appeared once more and the big machine straightened out, and as the pilot pulled her back we shot up out of the fog bank into clear, warm air, once more masters of the situation. Our former course Was resumed and we. flew on, keeping just above the layer of white, billowing fog, which, with the sun on it and streaks of blue sky in the distance, was beautiful. Between Fog and Clouds. The sky became more and more cloudy and it was necessary to climb continuously to keep in clear air. We were sandwiched in be- tween fog underneath and clouds overhead. Occasionally a rift ap- peared through which water would be seen and the drift meter indi- cated that we were being set to the south. Our course was cor- rected accordingly, but favoring slightly a course south of that charted. Corvo was very small, but there was Flores, a bigger island, to the south of It, and it seemed better that any error in our direction should not be to the north. Once or twice it was neces- sary to change or reduce our alti- tude to pass around or under a thick cloud in our path, but an al- titude of 3000 feet was maintained most of the timo. I then began to wonder how we were going to come out of all this uncertainty. Was this fog going to last indefinitely? The islands of the Azores were high, and perhaps we might sight one of them over the fog. Pico was over 7000 feet high. I did not know that Pico is always covered with thick clouds except in the clearest weather. We still had several hours of gas dnd the motors were running beautiful- ly, but they could not keep going forever. Would we pick up one of the islands and find shelter in smooth water to leeward, or were we in for another experience like that off Chatham, only very much worse? The fog was just under us at 3000 feet and thinking it might have lifted from the water, inquiry was made by radio of the destroyers Nos. 19 and 20. Both replied: “Thick fog near the water.” Then No. 21, whose station was off Cor- vo, was called and the reply came back that there was 10 miles visi- rer That at least was encour- ging. Perhaps we could get out of this mess after all. Stinging rain was encountered for a few minutes, but soon passed, or, rather, we passed by the rain and the air again was fairly clear. Minutes ticked by. It had been getting thicker to the left of our course, but to the right there was still a streak of blue sky showing between the fog layer and the cloud layer, when suddenly, at 11:27, or nearly three hours after passing the last destroyer sighted. we saw down and on our port hand tide rips. The water on the far side of the rifts in the fog that had of late become less frequent was slightly darker than on the near side. Tide rips do not occur far away from land; therefore, land must be somewhere near by. As more and more of the white line on the water was revealed, I followed it with my eyes and then, just where it ended, outlines of rock loomed up large. Instantly the thought flashed through my mind. “This is no tide rip; it's a line of surf. That darker water is land, and it must be the southern end of Flores.”’ in a snug harbor at last, 15 hours and 16 minutes from Trepassey. Our average speed for the entire start. run was 78.4 knots. The crew rain squall over the needed sleep but nothing else. The plane was in excellent condi- tion except for a few minor re- pairs required. and we missed her. became dense, but by keeping 50 feet above the water we could still keep it in sight. No Ponta Delgada for us today; any port would look good. I figured on keeping to our course until 1:18, then to make a right angle turn and allowing for my speed of between 70 and 85 knots from No. 22, land somewhere between the west- ern end of Fayal and the eastern end of Pico, with some margin to It took about two seconds to sig- nal the pilots to come down. They down through a the fog, being careful not to enter the surrounding course to the next destroyer, W should be No. ‘ Fields and Side Hills. As I had hoped, on approaching the water I found that the fog stopped nearly 200 feet above the As we rounded the point a weaceful farmhouse came into view cultivated fields greeted us with a cheer. The | we would sight skipper insisted on my taking his | | bed while he slept on a cot. Ws were all treated like kings. Then, after a good sleep, the short trip to Ponta Delgada occupied our at- tention. became necessary land was again picked up through another hole in the fog. northern end Horta were serenading us, bou- quets of flowers were sent out (oO the ship and messages were fre- ceived by radio and cable. While we were waiting at Horta the report came of the attempt of two than any other ever will. worst happened now we could land heading for it. ashore somehow. Again we breathed easier. now things seemed to It was clearer in the lee of Fayal and we rounded the inland through some very rough dowm from the mountains. we haaded in for a landing. It was too thick ahead to tell Horta was there soon astwe had landed and taxied a couple of miles, it was evident that we were in the wrong place. breaking our shores of Flores were soon left be- hind, but we could now see for 10 Soon the smoke of No. was seen, and we passed over her flight by the Newfoundland-Ire- land route. -One was crashed. The ' ' | | other got away, then silence— | 4) the way ‘to the Azores. | i nothing except wild rumors. We were fervently hoping that the pi- | to Delgada. lot and navigator would be picked up by some ship., Of course we were hoping against their success- through fog now for 12 miles. The | fully effecting the first transatlan- | excellent from about 1000 feet up. | engineer, assured me there was suf- roundedithe point and caught sight of the Columbia less than~a mile away, just before the fog swept in and hid her completely from view. It was only a matter of a minute to pick her up again and to land Why stop at Horta, then” The pilot had the same idea, and we flew on and soon lost the de- Then it began to thicken up once more. never heard patience The crew of the Columbia be. the course to Ponta In the meantime bands from strong favoring wind. | ' | none too comfortable. j i the destrover Robinson. tic flight, but men who will em- The smoke from the destroyer was bark on an enterprise like that | gighted 25 miles away. As soon as knowing that weather conditions they sighted us the smoke was dis- were unfavorable, are too brave continued and we would lose sight and courageous, even if perhaps | of them until we were very close. foolhardy, to be other than ad- | Their wake was lost in whitecaps mired. | of a fairly rough sea The weather settled finally, and on the afternoon of May 19 prep- ground of the water. arations were made for a daylight However, rain squall chased and with our 9$0-knot gait & a few minutes only before town and the harbor of Ponta Deb gada, with many ships lying their moorings, spread beneath We made a wide circle to the wind, the descent was but we made a pretty landing were safely in smooth water hind the breakwater. and all around us. More patience was required than I have. as one of the requisite qualities of an aviator’s makeup, but it should The Aviator’s Patience. The weather at Horta and along San Miguel soon loomed in ceased squalling later, and at 12:39 G. M. T. on the 20th we were once more winding onward the air so rough along the south- ern side of Pico that a course was laid about eight miles off shore, where it was smooth. But it was third time this trip we passed over eirplanes to take tae cose | time we passed her on the way to Halifax. We repassed her as regular station ship while we were time we were bound from We left Pico and St. George be- hind. Tercera lingered in sight a little longer. The visibility color blended in with the back- —— that followed the Civil War. “Every Picture © 4S Lila Zyy) ie A wy G je) / Sam / Watch Your Kidneys for After-War Ills Influenza and Wartime Strains have left Thousands with Weak Kidneys must see to it that the years 1918-1919 do not leave the curse of kidney disease The most common causes of kidney weakness are fevers, colds, chills, exposure, overwork, worry and unwholesome diet, and our two war winters have been full of these conditions for both soldier and civilian. Pay at- tention to the first signs of kidney weakness—backache, rheumatic pains, dizzy spells, headache and any abnormal kidney action. may save you from a later attack of gravelstone, cystitis, dropsy or Bright's disease, and in Doan’s you will get the most widely used kidney remedy in the world. It is the remedy recommended by the people for the people. These St. Louis Cases Prove Doan’s Good: Use Doan’s Kidney Pills promptly. It Tells a Story’” Easton Avenue Manchester Avenue Jehn Neuroth, contractor and builder, 4040A Easton Av., says: ‘‘I always use Doan’s Kidney Pills when I| feel in need of a kidney medicine or my back gets to hurting me, and they never fail to do me good. Occasionally I take a heavy lift while working, and I think it is the cause of bringing on attacks of backache, especially when my kid- neys don’t act as they should. ney Pills at these times aud it doesn’t take vou long to straighten me up. I am glad to say I have had no further need to take a medicine of any kind for some time, not since lL used the last box of Doan’s. I believe they have cured me,’’ Just resort to Doan’s Kid- Mrs, W. Koonce, 6950 Manchester av., says: ‘‘I caught a heavy cold and it settled in my kidneys, putting them out of order. I had blinding dizzy spells and a creeping feeling all over my body. My back pained night and day, causing me to get no sleep at night and making me feel tired in the morning. Seeing Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I decided to use them, getting some at Koeneke’s Drug Store, After using two boxes of Doan’s my trouble left entirely. I have felt much better ever since.’’ Garfield Avenue Lincoln Avenue Mrs. FE. B. Silvernail, 4103 Garfield av., says: ‘* About three vears ago | had an attack of kidney complaint. My back nearly killed me with pain. do my housework. The most troublesome symptom was the way my kidneys acted, which was very annoying. I was ; ' ' ; I couldn’t get about to feeling run down and was always dizzy when I stooped SMILE contains all the treneoeth ane iraerance of the Wlhiole ripe (Jranvce Rwectenecd Mith pure urcar and the deli. lé SMILI flavor lt'« ntlul and relreshin, As another of the family had used Doan’s Kidney Pills with benefit, I began taking thém and it didn’t take them long to cure me. Since then, I have never been bother- ed, and recommend Doan’s highly.’’ John B. Zaricor, 8953 Lincoln av., says: ‘‘In 1905 I met with an accident, having fallen downstairs, and it brought on trouble with my kidneys. I would get dizzy and my kid- neys annoyed me by acting irregularly. I had shooting pains through my back and couldn’t do any heavy lifting for over a year until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. This medicine proved to reach my case within a few davs’ time and finally I was much better. I have relied upon Doan’s since whenever I have caught cold, and they have always relieved me,’’ -Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist hasDoan’s, 60c a box. Foster-MilburnCo., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. BROADWAY AND MORGAN 35c Voiles °T-inch, sheer round thread voiles, printed in dainty scroll, bud, spray and check effects; ] C YOTU .occcceces eseee 35c Percales Another big lot of navy blue percales, with white . dots and figures; C yard wide ...++..«+. Women’s Corsets Women’s Corsets—strong and durable—as well as good fit- ting and comforta- ble. Tuesday special, each....... Bungalow Aprons Bungalow Aprons; the best values in the city, at $1.98, $1.69, $1.25 —- $5.98 Voile Sy Dresses yp W o men’s ay fine Print- ed Voiles ed Organ- dies; many new styles —all regu- lar sizes; sale price, $ 65c Window Shades Opaque cloth and duplex shades, for doors ' and small windows. 39¢ . On sale for.......-. , 25c Curtain Scrims White and ecru, 36-inch wide; faney borders. On sale, 19¢ ; yard. .... ~~ - 4 ; 2 = a % ee ee ee = = = Ps Sama eo Shs 4 oe oe —_ oa a ows » ‘a v= Se a —_—_——_—- sao Ann _
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water. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 2. 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PUBLICATIONS pig PUBLICATIONS _ PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS s00n loomed in 90-knot gait it ites only before ne harbor of Ponta Del- many ships lying , spread beneath us, a wide circle to m the descent was je a pretty landing m | in smooth water be. a. kwater. i ¢. ) 70, ie UWF >ADWAY GS MORGAN ; oy , ; 5c Voiles sheer round thread printed in dainty | bud, spray effects; Percales big lot of navy blue with white en’s Corsets s Corsets—strong and s well as good fit- ; womforta- alow Aprons Aprons; the best in the city, at 3, $1.69, $1.25 Window Shades cloth and duplex for doors 1 windows. Curtain Scrims and ecru, 36-inch wide; borders. Crinkle Plisse; 30 in. for women’s White Voile wide; sheer quality; and 25c Vests Women's Ribbed ens these are regular se and 25e values; : = 19. Me ah Balbrig- merly 790; Agee each, 1 50c UNION SUITS ‘s Ribbed Union Suits t pave quality in every _ ae or cuff knee: 59c¢ value; each, Handkerchiefs | ’s extra fine cambric kerchiefs, hem- 9 Wool Serge rd wide blue, gy } yard MILL SPECIAL EPONSET _ COVERING Pponset Floo wate JUSTICE or the Foster-Parents of Our Children riches so prodigally in response to every patriotic, every charitable appeal, and who accorded such enthusiastic and liberal support to every measure and to every group that helped win the war, should have neglected'to properly encourage and reward the serv- ices of one of the noblest professions in the field of human activities—a profession that in lofty ideals, in unselfish principles, in sacred responsibilities, stands side by side with the ministry of the Gospel itself. [: IS STRANGE that the generous-hearted American people, who poured out their We wish to bespeak, with whatever power and authority we may have and with such words as may be granted to us, some measure of consideration for the foster-fathers and mothers of our children—the school teachers of the United States of America. There is no class of workers of whom we demand so much. We commit into their keeping the miinds, the bodies, and the very souls of our children in the tender and forma- tive years of their lives, and they, receiving these children, can indeed be said to hold in the hollow of their hands the future of America. We expect these devoted men and women to watch over and care for our sons and daughters as though they were their very own, to drill them in the arts and sciences, to train them for business and for citizenship, to instruct them in manners and in morals, to do for them those things which we would do had we the training and the leisure. No class has assumed so heavy, so trying a burden and a responsibility with such will- ingness as‘ these consecrated men and women. No class has performed its increasingly heavy tasks more devotedly, more conscientiously, and with less thought of self. No class served its country more whole-heartedly, more loyally, during the trying and tempestuous times of war, day by day pursuing its round of duty, day by day helping the young peo- ple, and through the children the parents, to see the struggle in its true light, thus securing the co-operatiton of the community in every measure undertaken by the Government to win the war. Truly they have made the nation their everlasting debtor. Truly had they not done their work so well this republic would not outlast the span of a generation. | . What then have the teachers received at our hands in return? They have received lit- tle of honor and somewhat less of pay. Other classes have prospered; other classes through powerful organizations have secured generous wages. The teachers have no spokesman, however, to demand even the simple justice of a living wage, so to them we give their petty pre-war pittance, so meager, so pitifully inadequate, that it places a burn- . ing brand of shame and disgrace upon this nation. The men and women who are making the Americans of tomorrow are being treated with less consideration than the janitors who sweep out the buildings in which they are employed; they are earning, on the average, less than the wages given to the scrubwomen employed in the public buildings of the United States Government. Normal-school grad- uates receive less salary than street-sweepers; high-school principals and superintendents less than section foremen; country school teachers less for instructing the farmer’s chil- dren than he pays his hired men to feed his hogs. In a certain town of Illinois, for instance, the average wage of fifteen miners for one month was $217, while the average monthly salary of fifteen teachers in the same town was $55. In another town a miner, who, by the way, was an enemy alien, drew more than $2700 last year, while the salary of the high-school principal in the same town was $765. We welcome with all our hearts the long-belated recognition that is being given to the man who works with his hands. We believe that this same workingman will be the first to join with us in asking better pay for those who teach his childfen. No wonder there are fifty thousand vacancies in the teaching forces of the schools. No wonder the ranks are being filled with weak men and with immature women who merely use the profession as a stepping-stone to something better. No wonder there are thirty thousand teachers in the United States who have had no schooling beyond the eighth grammar grade. Small wonder, indeed, that seven millions of our school children are being trained by teachers, mere boys and girls themselves, who have had no professional education whatever. » When we consider that the 740,000 teachers of America are paid an average salary of $630 a year; when, moreover, we consider the fact that living costs have actually ad- vanced 103 per cent. since the beginning of the war, thereby cutting the buying-power of those insignificant salaries in half, we can easily determine that only a fool or a martyr would choose teaching as a profession, or would long remain in it unless these terrible conditions were swiftly remedied. What a crime is this! What an indictment! What an unpardonable sin at the doors of an enlightened people who now find themselves at the head and forefront of the democ- racies of the world! How can we better prepare far the great undertakings of reconstruc- tion than by setting ourselves immediately to remedying this perilous condition? In these trying and chaotic times when the world is beset by unrest, by anarchy, by revolution, by the devil’s brood of appalling evils that follow in the train of war, we must make sure that the foundations of our republic are set on a rock that it may stand against the flood. The peace and security of the world of the future will be in the safekeeping of the genefation now in our schools. These boys and girls must weave up “the raveled sleeve” of civilization. Their hands must minister to the wounds of the nations. Their minds must meet and solve the difficult and crucial problems that will be their inheritance. Their hearts must be so imbued with the horrors of war and with the poverty and anguish that inevitably follow in its wake that they in their time will enter upon it only as a last resort in national self-defense or in support of some great principle of humanity. Never has there been a more urgent need for high-minded, great-hearted, splendidly trained, 100 per cent. American instructors to drive home the vital lessons that these times hold. Never has the future of the nation been so clearly committed into the hands of the teachers. And yet thousands of men and women of ability who would prefer to teach are reluctantly leaving their chosen calling, forced by the hard necessities of their very existence. The teachers ask no largess at the hands of fortune. They enter their profession for service, not riches. But they invest years and money in preparation for their life work, and the knowledge they gain is shared with others who themselves use it to their own profit. Teachers, then, by every right and in all justice expect a return that will permit them and their dependents to live.decently and in comfort. In every community reached by THE LITERARY DIGEST there are readers of foresight, of vision, broad-minded men and thoughtful women who will see—nay, per- haps have long since seen—the critical and compelling importance of this problem. We are directing this appeal to them. We urge them to compare the salaries of their teachers with the wages of those who are doing work of equal value. There will be a challenge in the facts that will stir the community to action. Let each community invest in schools so that it may thereby invest in a trained man- jhood and womanhood that can play their part in the great period of rebuilding and recon- struction that lies before us. Let each community set for its goal, as far as is practicable, a minimum-wage of at least $1000 a year for the teachers of America. This would cost the nation perhaps as much as we spent so glorionsly in but one week of the Great War. We are not pleading merely for the welfare of some single profession; we are not pleading for a special class; we are pleading for America; for her larger, her brighter, her richer future, for the fulfillment of her glorious promise. We are pleading for a coming race of men and women who shall be qualified to make complete the work of our forefa- thers who founded this nation and dedicated it to liberty, and who will bring to full frui- tion the new victories that we have won in freedom’s cause. We are pleading for a wider teaching of the principles, the purposes, and the ideals of this nation that all men shall know her meaning and shall have equal access to her opportunities; . that the light of Americanism shall so shine that it shall flood every home, every heart, in our great land tion of our union.” Since This Appeal Was Printed in the New York Papers, May 5th GOVERNOR SMITH has signed the Bill generously increasing the pay of the school teachers of New York State and in doing so wrote: “Neglect the schoolhouses and you provide a fertile field for the spread of the doctrines of the discontented, who, without a proper understanding of the bencfits and blessings of our free country, cry out from, the street corners of our important cities for the downfall of our state and the dissolu- Distinction to Be a Reader of vw “* ett i For a Single Dime at the News - Stands Each Week eee oor - ~ eee - & oo. 8 >» * -~ + —_ a ee ~= Se ee te Oe eR ee we = - - ee ae ‘
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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE . a TEXT OF RANTZ AU’S NOTE ON GERMAN OBSERVATIONS | OF PEACE TREATY DRAFT Document Given Out at Washington Discloses Counter Proposals of Teuton Commissioners. — _ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Ger- Many, although realizing that she must make sacrifices to obtain peace, | is convinced that the execution of | the peace treaty as drawn is “more than the German people can bear.” Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, thus f#ums up the attitude of the German nation towards the proposed treaty of peace in a note to the allied and | psesociated Powers outlining various | German counter proposals. The Ger- man note, delivered to Premier Clemenceau last Thursday, was made public last night by the State Department. The German delegation nowhere fin its note asserts that it will refuse to sign the present treaty, but de- clares on behalf of the German na- tion that “even in her need, justice for her is too sacred a thing to allow her to achieve conditions which she cannot undertake to carry out.” Regards It as “Death Sentence.” Exclusion of Germany from the league of nations, the note asserts, means that in signing the peace treaty Germany would be executing a “decree for its own proscription, nay, its own death sentence.” The German people, the note says, have been disappointed in _ their “hope for a peace of justice which had been promised,” and = stand “aghast” at the demands made upon them by the “victorious violence of our enemies.” Outlining its counter proposals, the German delegation agrees to re- duction of Germany's army and navy “= Woman to Another By Marjorie Brett Elinar Carstairs tapped her foot im- Patiently and glanced at her wrist watch in annoyance. Hier appointment with Grace was at 2 o'clock, and it was al- ready 2:15. ; At about 20 minutes after 2 Grace rushed up and Kissed her effusively. “My dear!". she e®tlaimed, ‘I’m as0 sorry, but at the last minute I found that I was all out of Amolin, and I had to send out and get some.” "What in the world is Amolin?” asked Marjorie, her annoyance at Grace's liate- ness forgotten in her curiosity. “Why.” ealid Grace hesitatingly, “not so long ago mother told me that I didn't seem as wholesome and fresh person- aliy as I ought to be.” “Tl know just how it is,” sympathetically. “keeping sweet and wholesome is no easy matter. However, | what has all this to do with Amolin?” “Well.” continued Grace, “Amolin ie | a perfectly wonderful Geodorant§ that positively destroys all odors from per- epiratiqn or other causes. I use it after my bath. sprinkle it in my clothes, and, | in fact, use it in all sorts of 7 ci said Elinor. wave Amolin is the personal deodorant pow- Ger. It is antiseptic, unscented, contains | no taicum, and is soothing and healing. | Amolin is excellent, too, for healing and | preventing chafing. It can be bought at | any drug or department store for 25c a can, or 4h5ce for a double-size tin. Write The Amolin Company, Lodi, N. J.. for a free sample.—ADV. a —_— SSE IE STAR SAYINGS We Store Garments FREE. You pay cleaning costs on delivery We call performers above the average “stars,” because they “outshine” their rivals. What a fitting name for the STAR Dyeing and Clean- which Germany give up the principle of self-deter- | Ln on condition that Germany be ereign rights in Alsace-Lorraine and ad- | mitted immediately to the league of i'nations; to renounce Germany's SOv- | Posen, but as to all other territories | is called upon to mination, applicable at once, Is asked; to subject all German colo- nies to administration by the league | ‘of nations, but under German man- datory, and to make the indemnity | payments as required, but amounts that will the taxpayer of the most burdened among those represented on the reparations commission, The note declares Germany is will- ing to pool her entire marine with that of the associate in | burden the Ger- | /man taxpayer no more heavily than heavily | merchant | Powers. Neutral participation in the | inquiry as to responsibility for the | war is asked. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The text of the German note dated May 29 and addressed to Premier Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, has been made public by the State Department as fol- lows: "Mr. President: “T have the honor to transmit to you herewith the observations of the German delegatious on the draft treaty of peace. We came to Versailics in the expectation of receiving a peace proposal based on the agreed principles. We were firmly resolved to do everything in our power with a view of fulfilling the grave obligations which we had undertaken. We hoped for the peace of justice which had been promised to us. We were aghast when we read in documents the demands made upon us (7) the victorious violence of our ene- mies. The more deeply we pene- trate into the spirit of this treaty, the more convinced we become of the impossibility of carrying it out. The executions of this treaty u.2 more than the German people can beur. The Polish Situation. “With a view to the re-estab- lishment of the Polish state we must renounce indisputably Ger- man territory, nearly the whole cf the province of West Prussia, which is preponderantly German, of Pomerania, Danzig, which is Ger- man to the core; we must let that ancient Hansetown be transformed into a free state under a Polish suzerainty. We must agree that fast Prussia shall be amputated from’the body of the state, con- demned to a lingering death and robbed of its northern portion, in- cluding Memel, which is purely German. We must renounce up- per Silesia for the benefit of Po- land and Czecho-Slovakia, al- though it has been in close political connection with Germany for more than 750 years, is instinct with German life and forms the very foundation of industrial throughout East Germany. “Preponderantly German circles (Kreise) must be ceded to Belgium without sufficient guarantees that the plebiscite, which is only to take place afterwards, will be independ- ent. The purely German district of the Saar must be detached from our empire and the way must be paved for its subsequent annexa- tion to France, although we owe her debts in coal only, not in men. “For 15 years, Rhenish territory must be occupied and after those 15 years the allies have the power to refuse the restoration of the country; in the interval the allies can take every measure to sever | life pas ee _— to give up the right to self deter- mination. The international repa- ration commission receives dicta- torial powers over the whole life of our people in econumic and cul- tural matters. Its authority ex- tends far beyond that which the empire, the German Federal Council and the Reichstag com- bined every possession within the territory of the empire. This com- mission has unlimited control over the economic life of the state, of communities and of individuals. Further, the entire educational and sanitary system depends on it. It can keep the whole German people in mental thraldom. In or- der to increase the payments due by the thrall, the commission can hamper measures for the social protection of the German worker. “In other spheres also Ger- many’s sovereignty is abolished. Hier chief waterways are subjected to intepnational administration. She must construct in her territo- ries such canals and such rivers as her enemies wish; she must agree to treaties, the contents of which are unknown to her, to be con- cluded by her enemies with the new states on the east, even when her own functions. German people is excluded from the league of nations, to which is entrusted all work of common interest to the world. “Thus must a whole people sign the decree for its own proscrip- tion. nay, its own death sentence. “Germany knows that she must make sacrifices in ordér to attain peace. Germany knows that she has, by agreement, undertaken to make these sacrifices and will go in this matter to the utmost limits of her capacity. German Proposals. 1. Germany offers to proceed with her own disarmament in ad- vance of all other peoples, in or- der to show that she will help to usher in the new era of the peace of justice. She gives up universal compulsory service and reduces her army to 100,000 men, except as regards temporary measures. She even renounces the war ships which her ene- mies are still willing to leave in her hands. She stipulates, how- ever, that she shall be admitted forthwith as a State with equal rights into the league of nations. She stipulates that a genuine league of nations shall come into they concern The LORD BALTIMORE LAYER CAKE and cheolate layers, with rich chocolate fudge. giorious dessert in appearance and delicious taste. Tuesday 5Oc Each Only OLD FASHIONED ASSORTED CHOCOLATES world of goodness and these genuine and un- old fashioned chocolates. 40c . Pound White filled There's a comfort in surpassed Gas, Steam, Oil and Water Pipe, thoroughly overhauled with new threads and couplings, guaranteed in first-class condi- tion at a SAVING of about 30% Well Casing being, embracing all peoples of good will, even her enemies of to- day. The league must be. inspired by a feeling of responsibility to- wards mankind and have at its disposal a power to enforce its will sufficiently strong and trusty to protect the frontiers of its members. “9 Interritorial questions: Ger- many takes up her position unre- servedly on the ground of the Wil- son program. She renounces her sovereign right in Alsace-Lorraine, but wishes a free plebiscite to take place there. She gives up the greater part of the province of Posen, the district incontestably Polish in Posen, together with the Capital. She is prepared to grant to Poland, under international] guarantees, free and secure access to the sea by ceding free ports at Danzig, Konigsberg and Memel, by 2 1 an agreement regulating the navi- gation of the Vistula, and by spe- cial railway conventions. “Germany is prepared to ensure the supply of coal for the econo- mic needs of France. especially from the Saar region, unti] such time as the French mines are once | ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH 2 1919. more in working order. The pre- ponderantly Danish districts of Schleswig will.be given up to Den- mark on the basis of a plebiscite. Germany demands that the right of self determination shall also be repeated where the interests of the Germans in Austria and Bo- hemia are concerned. “She is ready to subject all her colonies to administration by the community of the league of nations if she is recognized as its manda- tory. The Matter of Payments. “3. Germany is prepared to make payments incumbent on her in accordance with the agreed pro- gram of peace up to the maximum sum of 100,000,000,000 of, gold marks, 20,000,000,000 by May 1, 1926, and the balance (80,000,- 000,000) in annual payments with- out interest. “These payments shall in princi- ple be equal to a fixed percentage of the German imperial and state revenues. The annual payments shall approximate to the former peace budget. or the first 10 years tne annual payments snall not exceed 1,000,000,000 of gold The German tax- payer shall not be less heavier burdened than the taxpayer of the most heavily burdened state among those represented on the Reparation Commission. “Germany presumes in this con- nection that she will not have to make any territorial sacrifices be- yond those mentioned above, and that she will recover her freedom on economic movement at home and abroad. ‘4. Germany is prepared to de- vote her entire economic strength to the service of reconstruction. She wishes to co-operate effective- ly in the reconstruction of the dev- astated regions of Belgium and Northern France. To make gcod the loss in production.of the de- stroyed mines in Northern France, up to 20,000,000 tons of coal will be delivered annually for the first five vears and up to 8,000,900 tons for the next five vears. Germany will facilitate further deliveries of coal to France, Belgium, Italy and Luxemburg. “Germany moreover, pared to make considerable eries of benzol, coal tar and sul- marks a year. 13, pre- phate of ammonia as well as dye- stuffs and medicines. “5S. Finally Germany offers to (Continued on Next Page) deliv F — Cordon &Dilworth ORANGE MARMAIADE MADE from wild bitter oranges giving that dis tinctive flavor which has a traditional breakfast | relish with the English | and Scotch for centuries | ' ' ordinary dishes as though they ' Sunday night supper I made ae ‘omelette that was. delicious. [ added half a cup of left-over ches lis not to forget the flavoring—pl oR arena a How I With Left-Ov Jim loves cheese anyway, but course he doesn’t like it just and it used to be terribly hard” me to think up new ways of pr ing it for him, but since I've le the secret, it’s so easy—and such to watch him consume perf the creations of a million-dollar chet. For instance, the other day : made an ordinary omelette, and Z seasoning it with salt and peppy grated. There are two secrets in making of a light, fluffy e} omelette, I’ve found. One is te in the beaten yolks and beaten whi of the eggs separately, and the of of the relish with the Frenchy Al Sauce. It makes all the diffe in the world. Try it and your Jim.—ADV, - | g P > , \ ee ee ee ee ee eee Sixth and St. Charles ~ \ A carnival of special value-giving begins tomorrow, and TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS—-3 instead of the usual 1—will be given for each continues through Thursday. 10 cents’ worth you buy. White Canvas Pumps & Oxfords TUESDAY | , WEDNESDAY (3 Eagle Stamps Instead of the Usual 1) In addition, we have arranged wonderful bargains in sea- sonable Footwear, Millinery, and Women’s and Misses’ Outer The TRIPLE EAGLE STAMPS and the astound- Apparel. 020 ——o0n—=c ho ——10 S10 —————10 F010 0 Oc O00 0 0 IO LIO Semi-Annual Eagle Stamp Carnival THURSDAY ing VALUES will make this an occasion long remembered. Extraordinary selling of new Summer Dresses Values to $25 for — or gun all pop terns, Btep st Strap, t or to © 1 _ and Girls’ Pumps pF 45 Patent such as in- or ankle strap. newest of bows buckles on vamp. Sizes 8% ll at 82 sizes 11% to 2 to at $2.25. White leather metal, in ular pat- Oe le bar strap ra jy wo Oxfords °1.75 Of fine white eanvas with Work Ma 3 e r ‘Cheese 2 | — > Banquct The Women's 128th Field Arti gay that because er soldiers who given in their ho Wednesday nigh in uniform or cl ‘viously it had be “them attend in | aT HO WEA || SUI FOR EVER Stout men! men! Short fa ter how big o1 are we have a Men’s ¢ PALM Fal. THE GENL ero BY 60004 SU Suits that are « dressy! Careft scores of the r in the beautift and tan shades’ worth 15 and TUESD are mar ee Men’s $18 ¥ The time for } here Ruy one of these epiendid qual- ity black, gray, or brown mohair ‘- Piece Suite Tuesday at Men’s & Ya Cool Cra Scores of ligl flaky colors—st. lishly eut—exts well made— sizes——-worth , J special Tuesday Cassime —Wortt Staunch, dura — pretty patte ish modelis—Tu BRON ROL BSI IES SIGN COLL ES LILLE ESE LE LIN. tle: LLG E seal . Ay \ } LA “> iis Fs is and Military Heels Louis a y Beaded Georgettes Hand-Turn Soles PUMPS— in plain opera, small fancy tongue, Colonial or strap patterns. Cov- ered Louis or military heels. OXFORDS — newest patterns with eovered Louis heels, covered Cuban or military heels and staple medium leather heel styles. $5 Colonials $5 Oxfords *3.85 ing Co!—And we live up to our good name in every way. 8 Stores 8 Phones leather or rub- Embroidered ber soles. All . ; . | | sf sizes for girls Georgettes oy @ i ye | SF from 8% to 2 i f tre || a | | —and growing . Boys’ Blu girls 2% to 7. ‘6 9 Cassime Mary Janes Daten eal *1.75 5 All sizes for chil- dren and misses, Just the kind of @ Want for wear ria 8% to 2. ofr Worth $7 and §* / ond canvas with CLOTHING | white enam- N. W. Cor. &th . Our high-class rejuvenated WELL CASING with new threads and couplings will cut your cost just about in half. the economic and moral links with ithe mother country and finally to misrepresent the wishes of the indigenous population. The Costs of War. “Although the exaction of the cost of war has been expressly re- nounced, as yet Germany, thus in pieces and weakened, must de- clare herself ready in principle to bear all the war expenses of her enemies which would exceed many times over the total amount of jerman state and private assets. Meanwhile her enemies demand, in excess of the agreed conditions, reparation for damage suffered by their civil population, and in this connection Germany must also co bail for her allies. The sum to be paid is to be fixed by our enemies unilaterally and to admit of sub- Bequent modifications and _ in- crease. No limit is fixed save the capacity of the German people for payment, determined not by their standard of life, but solely by their capacity to meet the demands of their enemies by their labor. The German people would thus be con- demned to perpetual slave labor. “In spite of the exorbitant de- mands, the reconstruction of our economic life is rendered impos- | sible. We must surrender our merchant fleet. Weare to re- nounce all foreign securities. We | are to hand over to our enemies our property in all German enter- prises abroad, even in the couns tries of our allies. Even after the conclusion of peace the enemy states are to have the right of con- fiscating all German property. No German trader in their countries will be protected from these war measures. We must completely renounce our colonies and not even German missionaries shall have the right to follow their cal]- ing therein. We must thus re- nounce the realization of all our aims in the spheres of politics, economics and id@as. “Even in internal affairs we are - — ph tale ho Sie | a Carload Shipments or Less for Immediate Delivery. not meet 2 ee Figured Georgettes Silk Taffetas Wool Jerseys If shipment does with your approval, you have the privilege of returning it, and we will pay freight charges both ways. Jos. Greenspon’s Sons iron and Steel Co. 70 Branch 8t. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wis NOGRAND “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” Delmar 262-4 A splendid chance to buy SILK SKIRTS —wvalues positively to $10 ¢ 5 3 | | Plain and satin-striped silk poplin, Choi taffeta and woolens, in black, navy and —_ ery latest style expressions. Formerly to $3 Nhite, tan, navy and other popular shades as well. Slightly soiled from handling. Carnation Choice of the House One trip to the laundry and they’!! | Milk Bread ANY CAPE be good as new. Just 156 of them | Formerly to $35 for quick disposal. eled leather a smokeless fuel > 5 Sesere? espssigsgsresé @ Here it is—no soot, no ee gmoke, no odors, no dirt—next to no ashes—but MORE HEAT per ton than any other fuel money can buy. Regu- lated easily in any furnace. For next Winter's use, buy lored bows on vamp. Elk Shoes >1.95 Men's! Boys’! Black Flk Up- pers and Elk Soles; for out- ing or work purpo sea, All sizes for little gents; 9 to 18% boys, 1 to 5%; mea, @ to 11, For Little Tots Ankle Strap Sandals In patent or white 2.9 ] -50 vas—turn soles, we heels. Sizes 3 to ——e 7 Eikhorn-Laclede $77.75 St. Louls By-Prodect $9.50 Per ton in full loads. Order from your dealer Buy NOW; prices will advance M. W. WARREN COKE Co. Mix together 1 cup Carnation Milk, 2 tablespoonfuls shortening, 1 table- Spoonful sugar, and 2 tablespoonfuls salt. Pour on 3 er 7 boiling water, and when lukewarm add 1 yeast cake dis- solved in =. lukewarm water and stir in as much flour as it will take up. Knead for 15 or 20 minutes, adding more Gour as needed. 11 to 12 level cupfuls should be enough altogether. Cover and let rise to double its size Shape into loaves and let rise again to double size. is makes 3 small loaves and oa dosen rolls, Book af 100 Recipes Free on request. Write Cernstion Milk Products Co., Chicago, Jil. Your Grocer Has Carnati n each style. OXFORDS in black kid, patent, white kid or brown kid—leather Louis | or military heels; plain toe or perfor I ated tip style. All sizes in each style. f COLONIALS, in black ‘Vici kid or | 2.50) patent leather; slender leather Lovn's or new military heels; all trimmed With the smartest of buckles: all sizes in Not a single Cape reserved or withdrawn. Big selection of smart styles and fine materials. ee ee . — Soo 00 0 me or 0 m0 0 m0 0 oo 0 —1¢
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Work Magic fe Tt i. Left-O ec cheese anyway, but + oesn't like it just to be terribly hard fo» up new ways of prepar. ver m, but since I’ve learned ’s so ecasy—and such fug him consume perfectly hes as though they were of a million-dollar chef, ace, the other day for t supper I made a cheege t was delicious, [ nary omelette, and af with salt and pepperaf cup of left-over 4 : ‘re are two secrets in a light, fluffy che e found. One is to rat n yolks and beaten whites separately, and the ot get the flavoring—pl with the Frenchy zest t makes all the differente i. Try it and DV.. DAY ) gains in sea- Misses’ Outer the astound- membered. — | Pumps Oxfords 1.75 Of fine white canvas with leather or rub- ber soles. All sizes for girls from 8% to 2 —and growing girls 2% to 7, Janes” ee ee ee d | charged with intoxication. Police records show that only six persons were brought before the ‘“‘sunrise | court’ since saloons closed & week | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday FAMOUS-BARR CO. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle Stamps We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | le t Dist ; Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | argest Distributors of Merchandise or r $2: ‘30 in Merchandise. RE ee Tuesday at Retail in Missourt or the West. | 9-Inch Sectional Paneling Special for Tuesday Only ; White andGold Dinner Sets 6-inch sections of | weave, Madras Scotch nets in ventional Shown in ivory and beige, vards long. patterns. white, Jly an ordinary size window. terns as well as motif effects. Panels are 242 yards long. Filet and Scotch weave nets in many beautiful designs. wide, with bottoms finished with overlocking scallops. 2% yards long. Are 9-inch | panels in Filet | and Madras weave Scotch nets with deep scalloped bottoms, 2% vards long. AT nets. "12 Per Section.. : q At this price we are featuring Filet and Scotch weave Panels in the 9-inch width—five sections of which will make a curtain for Scores of designs in conventional pat- Ivory and beige colors, also white. Milan and Sectional Panels at 60c Section Panels are 6 inches White, ivory and beige. Are imported and ° domestic $8 weaves, including Beige Point Duchess also Filet and Sections \ to 9 in. widths. $45 > Value. @ Here is one of the best din- ner ware values offered in weeks. Dinner Sets consist of 100 pieces, modeled on a re- fined plain shape and deco- rated with double coin gold band borders and coin gold handles. Bread and _ butter plates and fast-stand sauce- boat included. Blue Bird Sets 55.9% _ 42-piece Blue Bird Dinner Sets with dainty decoration or plain white with gold conventional border design. Complete serv- ice for six persons. Fifth Floor Decorated Dinner Sets *24 100-piece Sets, made of light weight semi-porcelain ware. Bread and butter plates and fast stand sauceboat included. Just 28 Sets in this group. $32 Value. Value. Curtains, Madras weave range from 7 “12 yds. long. Fourth Floor For the June bride’s gift, let us suggest a Rug. RUGS OF BEAUTY A high-quality floor- covering selected from our varied stocks will be a gaye on we assure you. the following: Special Consider, also, that the values are exceptional, Axminster Rugs as will be seen from 39.00 Seamless, 9x12-ft. -high-grade Rugs, closely woven in a large selection of beautiful designs and colors in rich, heavy pile. De- signs come in medallion, floral, Oriental and conventional effects in colors of rose, blue, taupe, green and brown. Royal Wiltons $65 Special ba eees Por These Rugs are made of the highest peor yarns and come in a splendid assortment o color combinations. for all rooms. Brussels Rugs designs and Size 9x12 feet and suitable Seamless, 11.3x12 feet, closely woven and made of the best twisted yarns in a large variety of the desired colors. Inlaid Linoleum ade through to kitchens, dining-rooms, offices, efc. $2 Quality, Square Yard. Linoleums the back. Oriental, floral and small chintz figures. Rugs for extra size rooms in all $1.0 Handsome straight line effects in high- in colors ‘Suitable for Size 9x12 feet in beautiful pastel shad- ings and in the wanted colors. Rugs that will give splendid service. Fourth Floor that go | q: (es Whtte L776: Summer Needs for the Home Needed things for the kitchen, laundry and lawn, offered Tuesday at sub- stantial savings. $23.90 Lawn Swings—4-passenger size, with canopy top $7.50 Lawn Swings—4-passenger size—upright style $10.95 Garden Hose—*,-in., 50-ft. section, with $6.40 Bentwocd Lawn Settees—6-ft. size—painted red $8.95 Porch Swings—well made, with. chains $9.25 Lawn Mowers—16-inch cutting blades Duplex Fireless Cookers—see demonstration Kasement Skrene Dores—all sizes couplings. . ~ » eceee $13.50 to 838.50 $2 to #3.10 | | Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets—Porcelain sliding top Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets—Porcelain sliding top § Included with these Cabinets Tuesday is a $7.50 12-piece set ia alumi- num ware at the price of the Cabinet alone. Laundry Soap ; 10 Bars o2C Fairbanks Sunny Monday brand — large- size cake. No phone or mail orders accepted. Refrigerators—White Enamel-Lined $42.50 Side-Icers—about 100 Ibs. ice capacity _ 95 $42.50 Side-Icers, about 90 lbs. ice capacity $37.95 Side-Icers—about 70 Ibs. ice capacity $35.95 Side-Icers—about 60 lbs. ice capacity $28.95 Side-Icers—about 40 lbs. ice capacity $33.95 Side-Icers—about 90 lbs ice capacity $30.95 Side-Icers—about 75 Ibs. ice capacity $26.95 Side-Icers—about 60 Ibs. ice capacity 819.05 Apartment House Style—White Enamel-Lined $29.95 Refrigerators—about 85 lbs. ice capacity... . 821.95 $26.50 Refrigerators—about 75 Ibs. ice capacity... #109.50 Overhead Icers—White Enamel-Lined $24.50 Refrigerators—about 85 lbs. ice capacity. . 818.50 $19.96 Refrigerators—about 65 lbs. ice capacity. ..$13.05 Basement Gallery sé. Six Furniture Specials For Tuesday’s and Wednesday's Selling q@ These unusual savings may not advance the wed- ding date, but in many instances they will at least be the means of unusual savings for many newlyweds- to-be. 10-piece Dining-Room Suites, made of American walnut, in the Queen Anne design. Suites in- clude large 60-in. buffet, 54-in. table, china cabinet, serving table and set of leather covered chairs, rr yTrrTrryrTerereeewefeewmeref 7 | SS eee LS SD LL LD orrrrerereerermlmemlh eh eh ele eeereerereerereererororrereereerereereereererereeeeeeree eee eS -_"rrrrrrTtgjTjrTs tt’? ?T?TT?TTTTTTTTTT TTF An unusual Queen Anne Dressers Handsomely built Dressers in the popular Queen Anne design, made $ of mahogany or walnut, in the handsome dull finish. Dressers are fitted with large French plate mir- ors. As illustrated. Hartdsome Davenettes With one motion these Daven- ettes open into a comfortable dou- $ ble bed. They are finished in oak —— or fumed oak and are splendidly upholstered. As illustrated. Library Tables Finely constructed Tables in the Queen Anne design, in the brown $ mahogany finish. The top meas- ures 45 inches and is fitted with one large drawer. As illustrated. Overstuffed Davenports Luxurious overstuffed Daven- ports, upholstered with a heavy grade of rich tapestry. Have tem- ) OO pered steel coil springs in seat and ° back. > Chair or Rocker to match, 2.50 Comfortable Mattresses Contain 45 pounds of all-layer cotton felt and covered with an ex- fd cellent grade of fancy ticking. Made with full rolled edge. Come in all reg- ular sizes. As illustrated. Dining-Room Suites _ In the Basement Economy Store Tuesday. a Sale of R d Linoleums @ Out of the ordinary savings on floorcoverings for the entire home. opportunity for all prudent housekeepers. Axminster Rugs Vales $31 95 Closely woven Rugs, size 9x12 ft. many beautiful colors and designs in allover and medallion effects. Slight Brussels Rug's Grades, 921.95 Seamless 9x12-ft. Rugs, closely woven in pretty colors and patterns. Rugs suitable for all rooms in the home. Shown in neat, small misweaves, | en ‘Cedi Linoleum $1.25 Value, &9 Cc Square Yard, 4 yards wide, in only two | atterms to choose from. fill cover average size room without a seam; slight sec- onds. Inlaid Linoleum $2.50 Quality, $I 69 Square Yard, . Two yards wide; shown in | mosaic and tile patterns, on | light and dark grounds; col- ors go through to the back. Have slight imperfections. a Cork Linoleum $1.15 Quality, Square Yard, 79¢ Handsome patterns and | rich colorings; 2 yards wide; subject to some slight imper- fections. | : . —_—------——_-- Basement Econemy Stere
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a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ CONGRESSMAN CONCLUSIONS ON HANDLING OF 35TH DIVISION IN BATTLE ANTHONY’S MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa ee ——- — —- a tillery, which is generally composed | of larger guns and is operated by/|to advance the General in command so as to be and thus ma ‘of indirect artillery fire against ma- used where most needed. Two Roads for Artillery. Maj. Kalloch pointed out to me) the two roads over which it was pos- sible to bring forward the artillery, one running to the right of Vauquois and the other running to the left of — hereafter an equipment of field guns ke use of direct instead chine gun nests, be herafter adopted, 750 Guns for the First Division. After the First Division had re- lieved the Thirty-fifth and had found itself up against what seemed to b an impenetrable German barrier, That the men of the Thirty-fifth | telligent face, and after taking him) with the line of infantry, | did their work well no one ques-| to one side and trying my very ‘tions; all agree that our boys accom- + plised wonders, and their heroism and bravery is praised by all the of- ficers in our party. hours before being relieved, is also Through lack of proper control | German on him, ' This man That many of) the units became disorganized and | that the men got away from the con- | chine. e|trol of their officers in the last 24 | hind our lines in a dense fog, think- bad soon found that| he could talk fairly good English. | said he was a Sergeant-| Major in the German air service and. had been flying a Halberstadt ma- He had been captured in| the closing days of the war because of making a mistake in landing be- TivifDe fifty et? et RE OG 8 KZ Yl Yi the true. ‘the hill, to follow up the Thirty- | ing he was on safe ground. Relieving of Officers Just Before Action, He. 'the United States that the artillery DeclareS a Blunder— First Division, in © ‘had not kept up with the advance Same Place, Had It Before Advancing. 750 Guns Behind | |'Kalloch stated fifth’s advance. I made the state- ment that it was the impression in | ehe fire of 750 big guns behind the | atfached to the Thiry-fifth Division of the infantry of the division so0 as afford proper protection. Maj. that this may have to | been true for parts of two days, but In the following article, Representative Anthony, Republican, of Kan-| gas, describes his recent trip, with other members of the House Military Af-| fairs Committee, over the ground where the Thirty-fifth Division fought i that | stood it was not true as a general rule, and Gen. Summerall backed up this statement, and made the further | explanation that it must be under- that when in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The article was written for Mr. Anthony’s | made its advance these two roads paper the Leavenworth Times and is mission. printed in the Post-Dispatch by per- Representative Anthony went to France with the avowed intention of | getting first-hand information to substantiate or disprove Gov. Allen’s were at that time almost totally de- stroyed, both by the fire of our own | artillery, and more largely by Ger- man mines and from the effects of the heavy guns of the Germans, so charges of inefficiency in the conduct of the Thirty-fifth’s part in the fight- | that it was only by the most hercu- ing. His conclusions, bearing out Gov. ' ' Allen’s criticisms in some details and | at variance with them in others, are of especial interest at this time in view | of the recent publication of Colonel Drum’s report on the operations of the/| condition that the artillery could be division recently published in the Post-Dispatch. Representative Anthony's | brought forward. article concludes with a transcript of a stenographer’s notes of lectures | given to the Congressmen on the battlefield by officers of the A. E. F. REPRESENTATIVE DAN ANTHONY. On our tour of the battle front we came, a few miles from St. Mene- | | hould, to the jumping off place of | the 35th Division, composed of ons sas and Missouri troops, on the his-| toric morning of Sept. 26. The old) lines here ran through one of aed roughest countries imaginable, the) Krench and Germans having fought| over it for years, neither side being) able to advance more than a few | hundred yards at any time, until a| virtual deadlock had resulted. How) our men ever forced their way) through the first mile of their ad-| lean efforts that our engineers could repair the roads after our infantry had passed and get them in such The evidence does show, too, that the horses of the artillery were no- toriously bad and unfit, and that ‘n moving the guns hurriedly from the eastern front the transportation had been all but exhausted, so that with the torn-up roads, muddy fields, and the lack of horsepower, there is no question that the artillery was tremendously handicapped in keep- ing up with the advancing troops. I ten. Summerall himself made statement to me that he had masse q|Wwhen the line reached the Montre- | beau Woods, and before Exermont, | The substance of this German fly- U yy ithe men “piled up.” er’s answers to my questions was, | ———— 'used such am convinced, from ‘the investiga- tion here on the field, that thers were parts of two days, at least, dur- ing the five days in which the Thir- ty-fifth was fighting, that the artil- | First Division of regulars before it was enabled to break through the German line. The reserve | | battalions in their eagerness to get) .to the front piled into the advance lines. Companies, battalions and reg- | So the question naturally arises, iments did become disorganized, and why could not the brave Missouri and |that this condition of affairs was | Kansas boys, who had successfully ‘made this their fight against these | ‘tremendous odds, have also had the/in reports filed by staff officers since cover of such tre-//the battle. benefit of the /mendous artillery concentration and the Thirty-fifth | the protection of such effective ar- tillery barrage. It was plainly evi- dent from the fact that Gen. Sum- merall, soon after taking over the lines of the Thirty-fifth, successfully a tremendous support, that good generalship should also have given it to the Thir- ty-fifth Division. In my opinion, our regiments should have had this additional artillery preparation be- fore the advance from the Montre- beau Wodds. Viewed from this standpoint the criticism of the offi- cers and men of the Thirty-fifth as voiced by Gov. Allen is certainly jus- tified. But this brings up the fact as to whether the conditions of the two main roads of supply was such that it was practicable to have brought up this artillery while the Thirty-fifth was making its advance. Gen. Traub will probably say that it was not, and some of the officers in our party agreed with that view, while others did not, and I, myself believe that it was a strategic blun- der to have sent these Kansas and artillery | | ' caused by lack of efficient direction | of the division has been intimated Germans Controlled the Air. In answer to my question as to whether the line of the Thirty-fifth | had been adequately protected in the air, the evidence seems to indicate that there were sufficient American planes, or rather French planes op- erated by American flyers, to direct the artillery fire and for observation | purposes, but as to control of the gir nearly everyone conceded that the German flyers were most effective; | that they were at all times in evi-'| dence; that while occasionally Amer- | ican planes showed up over our men. | for the most part the fighting in- | fantrymen of the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion were continually harassed by | low flying German planes, pelting | them with machine gun fire, the’ American air force apparently not! being sufficient to drive them away. | Our officers say that the offensive fighting force of aeroplanes is great- ly averrated in regard to the dam- | age they can do, but they say that nothing is more helpful to the morale | of fighting troops in the field than to have plenty of their own planes | flying over them, and nothing more | Continued on Page 14 The Thief Knows That the Public Knows THE SECURITY AUTO-THEFT SIGNAL and the $100 Reward and therefore the thief does not ATTEMPT to steal a car protect- Eighth and Locust: To St. Charles The first five days of June are Thrift Days Open Your Mercan- tile Savings Account onor before June Sth. It will draw interest from June Ist. Open Monday Even- ings until 6:30. vg = ‘eee neenes woadast 4 be 7 bao OF Re | lery was not able to give the infantrv | Missouri soldiers through this open the close co-operation which should |Country, through a terrain almost have been the case. Another very |every foot of which could be searched ‘e ; s pertinent suggestion I found has |and covered by the German artillery An ounce of prevention | ics lo ficers of experience in | Without havin tb y. | Germa i initial fire of the American artillery | come from of | & put back of them ev- n prisoner of war in the pri | . was beyond doubt effective in pre-| just such operations as the Thirty-| ery gun it was possible to have|°®™Pp at Tours. I was uthinesede as All Auto Accessory Dealers. Protection. 'paring the ground for the advance) fifth went through, and that is that! brought to bear. this young fellow fhecause of his in-' | vance through the mass of timber, | barbwire, trenches, and natural de-| ed with this signal fensive positions, is almost beyond| ‘comprehension, and proves that the. depresses morale than to see the! enemy in control of the air. | I further confirmed this opinion | in a talk which I had with a young | Glan Special Purchases and Dresses Reduced from Regular Stoc SALE OF DRESSES and Early Summer Wear Nh | r 5 £ of our troops. It was our fortune on this day to have with us Gen. Summerall, who! afterward became a corps command- er, but who in the Argonne fighting was in command of the First Divi- sion, which relieved the 35th Divi- sion after it was withdrawn from its place in the battle line on Oct. 1. With us also was Maj. Kalloch, a staff officer, who took a command with the 137th Regiment under Col. Clad Hamiltcen of Topeka. First Came Vauquois Hill. After the passage of the German | trench and wire system the first great | obstacle which lay before the 35th Division was Vauquois Hill. My first idea of the Argonne battlefield before actually coming on _ the ground, was that it was a battle which had been fought in densely wooded hills. As a matter of fact, the Argonne forest itself lies on the extreme west of the battle terrain proper over which the 35th operated, and is a patch of woods possibly 8 miles in width by 10 miles in length, and between it and the wooded heights of the Meuse _ to the east, lies the valley of the Aire river, a| broad expanse of open rolling ground | with here and there small patches of woods, the wide plains being dot- ted with villages, so that the 35th did not by any means fight in heav- ily forested country except at the jumping off place. Vauquois Hill had been for four years an effectual barrier at the en- | trance of this open place to the re- peated attempted advances of the) French. We climbed Vauquois on) foot. The entire German side of the) hill up to !ts top was honeycombed | with the most complete type of heavy | concrete construction of bombproofs | and dugouts that I have ever seen. The marks of the ‘American artillery fire on Vauquois' were most impres.- sive. There was not a foot of this great hill but had been blown into smithereens by the tons of projec- tiles which had been rained upon it. So fierce had been the fire that no German could possibly have re- mained alive on the defensive works upon it without having withdrawn into the caverns and the concrete dugouts constructed especially for this purpose. Good Strategy at Vauquols. In the taking of Vauquois the cleverest kind of strategy was used, showing what American military genius can do. This hitherto im- pregnable German position had re- pelled every frontal attack the French had made upon it. When the 35th jumped off in their great attack on Sept. 26, no direct assault was made upon Vauquols. Follow- ing the artillery fire which preceded the advance. a heavy early morning mist had settled down over the fie!d. and orders were given the artillery, to fire a screen of black smoke shells | ‘on both sides of Vauquois so that the | ‘advancing Americans passed to the. right and to the left of this strong | position well screened from the view | a of the Germans on the hill, and got. Af | by itand had taken German positions | | It’s YOUR Money and YOU are going to wear the clothes. YOU are the one to be pleased. YOUR person- ality is the one to be expressed. YOUR phy- sigue is the one to be fitted—as YOU like it. YOU are the sole and only proprietor to be considered—unless you are married and then— we please the partner- ship. That's exactly how we feel about it—and how every salesman in the Steer store is instructed fo wait on you when you get here. Summer Suits are ready whenever YOU are— YOU'RE the BOSS. Tropical Worsteds Eureka Cool Cloths Palm Beaches . Mohairs § and more Steers OLIVE AND NINTH For Spring For Misses & Women Who Wear Dresses of the Highest Order Values Ranging to $69.50 We do not expect to be With the cost of materials and labor steadily advancing, the values offered in this sale will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to se- cure one of these fine Frocks. There are models in white and flesh, as well as the favored dark colors. Practical Frocks, and in variety ample to satisfy prac- tically every | de- mand for appro- priateness and utility. Special Notice / Many women will want more than one of these fine Dresses: but, as the rule prohibiting the return of merchan- dise is still in effect, we respectfully urge you to select just those frocks you tntend fo keep. Surprise after surprise await those who Come here tomorrow, Just think of being able to select from elaborately Llaffeta Foulard ana Geor- gette Combinations Figured Georgettes Crepe de Chines 2 Serges, Jer- —-seys and Satins ~ pe “28S + av" 9 Yaw \ “we ‘\ » We e x \ ; ‘ . LS = in front of Vauquois before § the)! enemy in its defenses realized that they had been cut off. A battalion of American troops were then able | to mop up the hill and receive the surrender of the Germans stationed | there with but little loss. Our men| efterwards discovered that the whole.) top of the hill was mined by the ‘|}Germans, and that if we had as-' saulted ii in force fearful losses) would have resulted. This mine was exploded by our own men after the battle and it left a crater in the top 3 ee Cy ae”: There are about 300 NEW Dresses in this sale that have nol been shown before, and about the same number from our regular slock which are occupying the space we must have for our new washable Frocks, which are arriving in great numbers. There is style after style of these won- derful Spring Dresses portraying all the best fashion de- velopments. The woman who demands style, quality and individuality will find just the dress she desires in this vast collection. Although some of these Frocks are worth three times their sale price, they are all marked at $79.95 for tomorrow's selling. | | oF the hill fully 100 feet in diameter Wy 50 feet in depth. | | While we were on the top of Vau- | quois Hill and had a commandine i'view of the entire battlefield and could see almost the entire terrain bs the Thirty-fifth's advance, I close- ly queationed Gen. Summerall and |Maj. Kalloch in regard to the | charges which have been made that the advamce of the Thirty-fifth was not sufficiently covered by artillery | Gen Summerall made the statemen;: that the Thirty-fifth had the benefi* |of the full amount of ertillery which 'is usually given to each division. the same as all the ofher divisions had, | and with it had the benefit of what is known as the Corps and army ar-' Introducing to you a new collar BARRACKS designed for comy serene” * eeeee eee e+ eer eee ee —EE —s —_—_—_—_——— ~. —_ See PSC SC CSE Se CP CP © Oe ee ee — — Dress Section—Third Floor. oF FR OS] OE Oe Cee eee eee ee eee Oe ee Sse = or wee THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway
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.. ed SS bs of 7 = ~. — ws ” ed 7 wi . vrry * ST. Lours POST-OISPATTCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_———_- - is sale that have e number from space we must fare arriving in e of these won- best fashion de- tyle, quality and desires in this ‘rocks are worth harked at $19.95 Bection—Third Floor. — SISUATIONS | PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS = A REAL REMEDY HIGH PRICES You Actually Save From 8 to 12 Cents of Every Dollar An actual solution of the high cost of living. Not a dream. Thousands of families are already living by it now, right here in America. 10 million families are living by it in Great Britain, Belgium and France. Twenty-eight working men, driven desperate by high prices, got the idea. Like all solutions, it is simplicity itself. Any family can work out the idea. It is fully explained in Whe June Madied Wome Journal PP |.176 Pages for 15 cents TWO MILLION COPIES THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH —— a - MONDAY EVENING, 7 UN ‘E 2, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— = - es crys“ SOAP WALTKES per can.... ashboards SUAP an Per bar. cRvsTAL SOAP : or ey fab- rics bars Soe “he or 11c) Soap is ad- vancing; oppor- tunity to save money by purchas- ing today CLEAN EASY, per bar Se] bars for utecn, cit. R. # HKeoyal Globe, strong, full size, “D eakes 13 | PALMULIVE Sur ™ For c rode ‘ing paint LENOX : 25¢ | ade with palm and olive olls; rfume of these olls-—: bars for 23 = has a delicate a1 re a rice you cannot resist for ning carpets,por- rn : ’ the ow or- bars for.. - For clea tieres, (00d doz. 5 | Search- wood for. C light isroken, Hiue Rose, ciean, a fine w hite, large nourish- C whole ing. per grain. eo ae perlb..... Quart ean. Shredded Wheat MAZOLA Se aCcn. Onc Appetizing, fine with fruit. per pke. re] GMAPE NUTS Eeret ner bot. Cleaner PAPER Per pke. ror shades, wallpaper, etc., C nuiiky Bulk, white, - » a. “inary es Ib a Che AM C Ty lbs Oc fine! A s. MEAL ground...... POST A hig TOASTIES cornflake. Safety Matches doz.. clean, per boxes. ed, FRESH BAKED tary conditions, CRISCO Pound tin. UC SNAPS BUTTER Fresh Eeeeaes, COUNTRY CLUB Baked in our Sunlit bakery, Or Jumbles; cakes that will please: eT lb rresh, crisp, toast- ner nke 12c] CAKES): under strict sani- LARD AMS per ib FIG BARS RNIMALS Ib. 18¢ SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES, TANSITWATO LOW COCOA CRE a Substitute b. Ic every one Cc. C., ex. 8e- recandled, per doz lects, doz., 47c 22¢ 10s) ‘ - ' - i : Avondale; am Aosggt mer ys re ; Oc POTTED MEAT — a ong 9¢ MUSTARD — Gino : ‘ & M.; ny dain- Shrimp «.\ 3t | Cove Oysters [4c Flaked Fish: S.. scree om. un, |4C *ink; Red I calif a; in tomato SALMON on , 7 C ae r" val Sardines akes ” eas tin, > C tall oe I l; Vie. Navy; in cans. 25c ine ’' Sardines ms " * 10Cciivs oil; %4S8.. 5c Club Country Macaroni, Spaghetti vl _— Country Club, in sealed 7¢ dies, in se b: A 7. meocke: SAP TT 4 Father John’ S Medicine ministration of necessary discipline. | Association, Paimer Clarkson: cof. | will build new flesh and “Considering the ground over ceptible to harm fi] om ae which the Thirty-fifth Division had hee oe ys sect _— eg Ron i | strength for you. It is an all-the- to advance and the resistance it met FF hae acalers, eo ‘Geller ‘<ateeiia | year round tonic flesh-builder with, the tota] casualties of 6900 CO ee. L. W. Childress: dairies, E. F. Hage- | and people gain steadily while | were not excessive. This includes 21 . mann; wholesale grocers, woe E. taking this wholesome food medi- | | nate Eh om ost men killed. Ine} rT; @ 7 : Ss "ISI¢ 11leV a | Gilster; real ewtate, WA Giralain: eine. If you want to gain weight |Ti"*' Division, upon relieving tne) Jj @4 MPa te a clubs, Charles Van Graafeiland; au-| begin taking Father John’s Med- i, ice advanee af coven. Kinaties | Cason” tcomobiles, P Besekman: art bs: : in its advance of seven kilometers. | foe ‘ kK Aa ars @ ine right now. At Soissons in an operation lasting | goods, Arthur Kocian; hotel supplies, It is safe for children, too, be- | only three days they lost 7800, in ‘W. S. Ford: Associated Retailers, of hone # a 7 tae tees oe Thomas W. Garland; steel, Clarence ‘ cause it does not contain alcohol. | oe ee : . er wa alts _ EG) Zh ES WS AE ©) SEE GES DW H. Howard; cigars and _ tobacco, Begin taking it today and see how *' od. n thelr operations at Can- | —— | Charles P. Stanley; food products, | you gain in weight and health. It is| |tigny their casualties amounted to | ei ; Louis Hilfer: florists, Vincent J. Gor- | | guaranteed free from alcohol pr dan- | ™°re than 5000. The Third Division | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ly; meat packers, Robert Conway; gerous drugs in any form.—ADY\. jon the Marne lost 7600, of which 53 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. insurance, Robert Morton; fish, W. | officers and 1043 men were killed.’ A. Meletio; house painting, Col. C. A. Sinclair; plumbing, L. McNamara; _ —— T — bed and bedding manufacturers, H. ? C. Martin; stock brokers, Herbert. x Gray; public utilities, E. D. Bell; | L y) $ ~ publishers, Homer Bassford; shoe) 610-612 f, Y) The House manufacturers, R. D. Corlett; car-| : r. . f of, : pets, Richard Kennard; ties and tim-. W ashington L f o! ber, Robert Abeles; bagging, V. P. Avenue. Courtesy.”’ Manager Sustaining widespread interest in the -by a very extraordinary purchase and sale of 2,900 WAIS TS —$2.50 & $3 values for $1.65 Organdies! Characteristic high-priced organdie models, many with unique vests, so greatly in demand; the majori- ty with flat or roll collars. Prudent women will lay in a full season’s supply, as equal values are im- probable hereafter. Sat f ‘wri@ufot QUICK REL! NO ACETADR EASE HEAL Also, GRIPP z Trial Bettie 10 Put Post-Disp: for you. Mr. Em; gether &@ sales o win. ees Wes deal Gulf Titles of B q Bow Ragiand Lat - . * ew Rx _ @aet of Boston . ~~
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___ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 ———s en ee tind — ——————— ra | ctee Defense Meeting. Hall, Thirteenth street and Chou- | | Theta Sorority. Mr. Harrison recently | | ali u Take- . | out 75 persons attended the | teau avenue, yesterday. Anton Jo- | WET “o> RNING returned frem service in France. He | a i meeting of the Southern Il}nois | hannsen of Chicago declared that the | VEDDING THIS MORNING is also a graduate of Washington 4 | — \ Mooney Defense League at New Club reason for the refusal of the San | ~*~ University and a member of the WR Toni ht = Vv. the | Francisco Labor Council to partici-| =) || 2Pppa Sigma fraternity. After a £ = , What Doctors Use | pate in Mooney's defense was the in- | WEDS | GLEESON . hoheymoon trip the couple will re- FOLKS NEED ) > | ‘tluence of a ring within the coun- | . . i side in Bt. Louis. Nature's Remedy Is Detter and Sa ‘cil. It was announced that an ef-'| a Than Calomel. Cleans out 5§ (L1@ Ufo , for Eczema fort to have Mrs. Mooney as the’ oie - “IT’S ALL WRITE.” PHOSPHATE Without Griping. Steps Sieh ji QuicKk REL! Wn | af | speak f } ) me A sooth! speaker for the next meetfmg of the | ; , ; ; | Headache. Guaranteed. \ INO ACETANILIDE ity ng combination of of! of Win leagvie on June 18 would he made. | Marriage Solemnized at St. m4 Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid. | ee sam : ' : vi 4 tergreen, Glycerine and other healing “Has whaty other Inks do lack—/|§ Bilious attacks, constipation, ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription _ | Rose’s Church, the Rev. Father ee ? 4 Writes in Blue then turns to Black.” | headaches, etc., are in the great EAS ES | is now a favorite remedy of skin special War Garden Commission Disbands. | McGIl iciati | kg a | Ask your dealer. Made in St. Louls | | * § . ynn fficiating. b hccuale & | é r = -l jority of cases due to digestive troubie AcG | O a 4 er —Adv. | othing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to and no reasonable person can ex ists for all skin diseases. It penetrates By th i Press pa laa i. ' HEA DAC HE © 2 pore vives tretant rege try WASHINGTON. June 2.—Diseotu-| aa | Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to ‘obtain Teal or lasting bene® ta D. SEU fades. Wie. enciiaa AS NGTON, June 2. Ss! 2 j TOOK 4 to Increase Strength, Vigor the cause is corrected. Also, GRIPP and “FLU"’—Try it a. , ° $1.00. tion of the National War Garden WO weddings of interest today } scaler: 5 RMANS SINGLEHANDED and Nerve Force. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is Trial Bottle 100; also larger sizes Commission, organized shortly be- | will usher in the beginning of ; 3 $5: Rae ainy= Re ee nak be t ws c . ’ ; } e = : ae ' . ' ° n \fore the entrance of the United | the numerous June brides, first . = Private of 132d Infantry Is Award- Judging from the countless prepara-| the purpose being to bring a vous zs P t Post-DispatchWANTS to work | * States into the world war, to encour- | among them being the marriage of ae Sa ed Distinguished Service Cross. | tions and treatments which are continu: | healthy and harmonious action of 4 - ag | Miss :' . Pe Be Ses By the Associated Press. ly be | the organs of digestion and eliminas _ for you, Mr. Employer, in getting to-, age the production of food through | Miss Josephine B. Dixon to T. Paul Sah | - la : ally being advertised for the purpose of | gether @ sales organization that will home gardens, is announced by its | Gleeson, which was solemnized at gl , WASHINGTON, June 2.—Capture| making thin people fleshy, developing | tion. It acts prom uly ol et so mildly and gent win. president, Charles Lathrop Pack. St. Rose's Church at 10 o'clock this so i. of 49 Germans singlehanded at Con- arms, neck and bust, and replacing usiy | s never the slightest ‘morning, with the Rev. Father Mc- J ee senvoye, France, last October, al and angles by the soft curved at in » 'Glynn officiating. None but rela- % ee brought Private Felix Bird of the ae a bo 3 ye e. by te ; . - & : SR . ee: - | 9 . ; . tives and intimate friends were ; ¥ ae 132d Infantry, whose home is at 2222 ,eenty feel their excessive thinness. _ lal effect upon the entire body. asked, and the bride’s only attend- 4 eee f 7 South Albany avenue, Chicago, a dis- Thinness and weakness are often due ‘™proving the process of digest oe Mr aw ; = : +4 | ae and assimilation, the nourishment és ant was Mrs. John McIntyre of Day-,| > & Sos g tinguished service cross, the award to starved nerves. Our bodies need more! gerived from food the blood quality tas ton, O., formerly Miss Mary Ramsay | — 3 See eee — = \of which is announced by the War phosphate than is contained in modern! enriched, vitality ‘ts increased of tt Leute who wae’ Watton of . er _Department. Private Bird advanced et Np ge age pe | there is nothing | Waste syerem aga aay ; ye Re ae a “s i i} , a d es f t b = | c chess and rose point lace the department announced the| tte¢ of satisfaction or money bac By | Remember keeping well is -— pny : . . ; feeding the nerves directly and by sup- w 8 is - nanseom fo meet ae award of distinguished service | plying the body cells with the necessary aa. Se bar of thew mo er’s an ather’ am , er phosphoric food elements, tro-phosphate dati voll fells Ss y o th e Crosses to 21 other officers and men, should produce a welcome transformation | (NR Tablets) and try @ ve e rom a coronet of the including Corp. Irwin Myers, Junc-/| in the appearance; the increase in weight qunrestess lace and orange blossoms and a but- - tion Gity. Kan frequently being astonishing. ugeist. : . ve . Increase in weight also carries with It | terflyv of the lace was caught to the . a general improvement in the health coronet. 8 Special Sale of Lawn Mowers Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of } PP % THVIMIE : ai | : . , energy, which nearly alWays accompany d Li J 1] { , = ana i og bouquet was of white —— r+ The celebrated Philadelphia and/ excessive thinness, should soos Ceapecer. ' ré re fi rf f rR : and sweet peas. Mrs. McIntyre was etd onranty. J , , , | dull eyes ought to brighten and pale aes Tt ( ' he other favorite Lawn Mowers. Also! Chas slow with the Licom of perfect | y Ne - TABLETS= Ne i hates, of , a ; gowned in gray organdie over pink. | i) C all Garden Tools. Geller, Ward &| health Moni ) | L She wore a black tulle hat and car- Nps. TT uk Ghoeson Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-14 N. 4th st.—/) CAUTION—Although _ bitro-phosphate Better than Pills GET A \ : # - - : Adv. | is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, | sro malik Stored rom t em. 7 de R . mY ee one pense: Seasnree it | 24 B “ wedding Dreakfast followed a e should not, owing to its tendency to in- | 1s 4 residence of the bride's mother. Mrs.| W@shington University, class of 1917, IT’S easy to pay the Loftis way. Diamonda crease weight, be used by anyone who | For Liver IIs. C U oe eee | and fe @ membericf the Kanva Alpha watches, jewelry at lowest prices. Loftis does not desire to put on fleah,——ADV, J. H. McClure‘of 5902 Clemens av- | Brose Oo nt floor, AOR N. Sth st. Adv. ~ " » — enue, and after a honeymoon trip Mr. Gleeson and his bride will reside temporarily with his mother, Mrs. Susan Carton Gleeson, at 6581 En-| right avenue. The bride is a grad- uate of the Visitation and is-especial- || 606-608 Washington Ave., , / 7 St. Louis Kansas City Detroit ly talented in art. Mr. Gleeson was atari mh) — etening ietee : e ‘éCé 99 egw at the St. Louis avg bat Thru to.Sixth Street t J , Cleveland Cincinnati The Gimmes Say Good Eats — a former city tennis cham | the day is that of Miss Winona |} ° e ° ' And no food is bétter than Holsum Bread. Catherine Petring to Burnet! 3 Outten, which will take place at 3 | : : : ’clock at the resid f the bride's : It digests easily because its made of best flour, parents, Mr. and Mre, George H. = S d ie | () a d ty l 1C & + well baked. ‘Tastes good and is good. Petring, of 4548 West Pine boule- vard. Only the relatives and close . 7 ff | : . ’ da : The ll friends have been asked to the cere- — > Try it on the kiddies ‘steen times a day y Uae Geom wilt tak aemiteaied bat ~ ( whose home the marriage will take Georgette Combinations 2 EES ee =e 4 4 'place. Her parents have gone from £0) > So ey Ty t+ - ss ing | Denver to be present at the wedding. as Ay) . ———— . a ee eial Items W AISTS—Values to $2.95 SKIRTS—Values to $10 with their noble outlooks, magnificent roads, golf, |: @eokwettes; crepe de chines ama walle $ Novelty silk, satine, taffotas, alk pop. $ and charming socicty. Miss Elizabeth Shapleigh Kennard, | Waists from stock; slightly mussed from ° ae a... ited a ive i baie + = > a 7 - ee ~ - . daugh f Mr. and Mrs. John B. | handling Calling you to its seashore, north and south of Sanaa pe a6 Poreiitea pen | . Plymouth Rock~—Bar Harbor, Cape Cod, Narra- and Miss Helen Battle of 13 Wash- ington terrace, departed Friday for gansctt, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket. New | Little Rock, Ark., where they will be | | guests of Miss Emily Burrow who on England is muon joyous land of vacation pleasures | several occasions has been the much- | | . ’ and sports sunshine and youth. feted guest of Miss Kennard and U nderwear-— Values to $1.95 Ef Girls LDresses— Values to $1.69 , | Miss Battle. Upon Miss Kennard's ; Caiatinie i Sa ie dee ‘ 4 Lekes anw ESORTS OF NEW YORK STATE—the Adirondack return she will accompany her fam- | Gowns and Envelope hemise ; lace and | | ring . Beas , Hew Ragians anc Moun Sratie ong Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, ‘iy to Harbor Point, Mich., where embroidery trimmed;freduced for Tues- $ | Ne eco tek sizes 8, 10 and = “Pew Ragland Shores sort and Lakes George and Champlain—are everywhere known as outdoor ser te — aaeanes _ a day ’s selling eeesceosooeoeviseeesneeaonrveoeeeaee0 = years-—W ] e y eeeeteoeneeeneaee + eee , east of Boston : . playgrounds of surpassing beauty and historic in ° Miss Adele Hayes, who has sold) =f Vf Sige Bagians Cheese couth of ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST— from Cape May to New York | her home at 4389 Lindell boulevard, . Bay, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove-—forty world- — will depart June 11 for York Harbor, 'Me., and other Eastern points for i ttraction seemingly 4 ee | [feet ee | SUITS—Values to $25.00 Trimmed Hats—Values to $15 ay the people in the world. , : + : = 1 | Mrs. William C. McBride of 29 | aid : | a sap The pees erates Ballrosd Administration invites you to trave Washington terrace has returned Snits of silk taffeta, serges, checks—limited $ | 100 Hats including modeis trom 7 $ and offers Sutmmer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or from a visit to Atlantic City and has | santity—-reduced from our regular | New York makers; black and colors; astonishing the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, will help plan your trip. with her her daughter, Miss Dorothy | q a Se d booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of McBride, who has been a student at | STOCKS sea aA ; i ; bh been d ‘the Ogontz School in Pennsylvania | hotels and authoritative information, etc., have been prepared. + Bh nenengptiber somethin | ae | Write for them. Mention the section you desiretovisit. Address: | er | ers a | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Middleton ——__—__—_——— , - UNITED -STATES . RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION : Eittasce the tuaustane 4f thet Gough CA PES— Va lues to $20. 00 | | Py mps & Oxfords— Values to $8 ter. Miss Katherine Middleton, to Ed- | Travel Burea ward Kendall Harrison of Granite ms , | | Rey ; . ehain. Travel ares ee oan . City, which took place quietly on Sat- Serves, burellas, poplins; silk collars, braid | $ | White linen Oxfords, Pumps and Colon ? id oa + &¢& = «= «& -_—_—— & Titles of Booklets -=— se : = -_ - oe coe - - - o-- -~ = a : 143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building A urday afternoon at the residence of and button trimmed; sacrificed for quick dis- | ials J hand-turned soles ; covered heels; New York City Chicago — the bride's parents with the Kev., | pare st > Ee tee | gacrificed at ......ecccccseces eee B. T. Kemerer of St. George's Episco- | | PTT og cornea treo ager rng | ifamily and a few close friends were | | Present. The bride is a graduate of) é Mary Institute, class of 1912, and of a ) - - _——- a
Page 16
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. —_—- - —_—_—_— a ———— _——--—- - —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it ~- — Wa . a 25c Size Bottle of Swissco Hair Tonic “Swissco” hair color to gray or faded hair “Swissco” stops baldness, bald spo | falling hair- scabby scalp, sore scalp, br | the hair or any hair or scalp trouble. “Swiesco.”’ 50c and $1.00 size botties a on sale, recommended and | Take nothing but “Swissco.” removes dandruff, grows new | relieves itching scalp and restores distributed by all Drug Stores and Department Stores. | NEED FOR MOVE ~ CENSORSHIP DEBATED Question Before Convention. of | International Federation of | Catholic Alumnae. | ' ta, | it- | A debate on the question whether or not there exists a real re | need for censorship of moving pic- tures formed the principal subject of discussion today at the morning ses- sion of the International Federation | as to FREE BOTTLE COUPON Good for one 25e bottie Swissco only when this coupon is returned to us with ten cents and when name and address is properly filled In on dotted lines be- low. Switesco Hair Treatment Co., 7158 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Because it means skin comfort and skin health. For shaving, bath- ing and shampooing it is wonderful. Asgsted by touches of Cuticura Ointment, it does much to clear . . DET. chocceseeesesescscecoebesosvseoseeses the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas | | and irritations and the scalp of | || Street........--.-+++: OE. vclicnoiue dandruff and itching. I Re Se a (Give full address: write plainly.) of Catholic Alumnae at Hotel Stat- ler. The convention which has been in session three days closes tomorrow ‘night. A resolution {is expected to be pre- sented tomorrow favoring such a censorship and this morning the af- firmative side of the discussion was ‘presented by Mrs. James Hackett of | Milwaukee, Wis., who urged the con- ‘vention to go on record as favoring ‘the establishment of a . national A —e—e — ———— ‘board of censors. Such a board, she Re sure and try Cutieura Taleum. tiseptic, goon Dew ey Cr of fascinating fragrance. | | said, would obviate the incongruities YOU—Mrs. St. Louis itiiihene Get Acquainted With the “1900” Cataract Electric a | Washer . Absolutely different from any washing machine ever shown. This isa Invitation to every S| HO keeper in [Pay a Daas ‘Zan, || her me St. Louis i » — SS Wk aes \ Ny SE a and , | regs ne ESET e vicinity to | j i ™».. attend our i ia Factory Demonstration Now Going On Mr. A. ©. Williams, a factory expert, will be here every day to show you how you can eliminate your wash day troubles. . THE “1900” CATARACT— Will wash more clothes clean in less time than any other washer. Has reversible wringer, easily swung to any position desired. Is simple in design, no knowledge of machinery necessary. Will wash the most delicate lace or cleanse factory men’s apparel without harming a single thread. Is positively guaranteed. Awarded Gold Medal at Panama-Pacific Exposition. FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Pittsburg Barstow Heater & Filter Co. Bell, Main 2458 1010 Olive St. Kinloch, Central 1927-1 —— “Us — Exquisite adine Face Powder A complexion powder of exquis- itely delicate odor and texture which holds its charm throughout the day, imparting to the skin that delicate softness and refinement so much admired. Nadine Face Powder Is cooling, re- freshing and harmless, a positive pro- tection egainst wind, tan, sun-burn and return of discolorations. Leaves the |} @kin soft and smooth as rose petals. This exquisite preparation, Nadine, beeutifies millions of complexions today. Price refunded if not entirely pleased. Sold in Green Boxes Only. At leading toilet counters. |/ they haven't it, mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY ———_ ee p PELRASEATARE SEARLE RSER Ate deacedectecedatte xd ~~ io -* - a 7 1? . i, BAKING ltrs =A} JACK FROST Sirs _ F ull:Pound:Gan Z2o¢ ~ Va sy ig : eet ih ~~» FF 4 re y ae ” y :@ ta j in) ie ae , Mm MS ; 'and lack of uniformity illustrated by | rulings of gtate and local boards. | “It is shown by the report of the | Pennsylvania Board of Censorship for 1917.” Mrs. Hackett said, “that | the necessity for superintending the | exhibition of moving pictures is not | decreasing. There are many pro- ducers who, under the guise of pub- ‘Me benefactors, drag before the eyes | of the public such pictures as those inspired by the Haiselden case, th | infamous Brieux picture, ‘Damaged | Goods,’ and who, because of a nat-,| ural tendency on the part of human) nature to indulge in the sensational, | make fortunes out of pictures which | really do more harm than good. Serials of Crime Pictures. “In one year the Pennsylvania | board found it necessary to condemn | '61 out of 278 reels submitted. About | 75 per cent were melodrama, serials /of crime pictures, lurid and sens‘- | | tional, and to be compared with the | 'yellow-backed novel; but they were ‘far more harmful because of the. i vivid portrayal. | “There is no excuse a vice or) | sex picture. They are rot educa~_ | tional, not even artistic, except sometimes from the photographic | standpoint.” # Negative View Presented. / | Mrs. Margaret Basset of Roches- | ter, N. Y., read a paper prepared by | _ Miss Mary Malloy of San Francisco, | ~ ate” Det ‘ tar? Wists s > a id J 4 ~ Pe gf *_ ra > Yo. @ » «S « > ome J Ore 2 a it Aksoy) temo = -pecka ieS s ie >" 7 a 7°¢ Be Xt. «ARR Soe ~~ ss if - ¢ . t+ oe COTS ’ OV, — . 7 “ ~ ~ > - 5h eer ees Ee ~~. ’ . > . . : ; ~~. “ : : ~ reas - $ " - - » . . : > > ‘ - ~~ ~ a “et + a a . — 2 a . - -\ = r . = : oe © ’ > == pe v« ¥ . ° aed -v t-e © ee al . é ‘ - ™ .} *.« ea a % -; wee While You’re Away this summer let us ‘‘do over’’ the home. We can present to you complete schemes of decoration —samples of fabrics, carpets, wall papers. The whole thing in miniature you may see before you leave and when you return—all ready! —and perfectly done! If there are architectual changes needed inside the house —walls to come out, French doors or windows to LO 1n, a new mantel or what not—any or all of these things we do. And we advise them and carry them through with the art of real decorators and the skill of the best artisans. This is peculiar service—backed by the reliability of a great establishment. Trorlicht Dunchar Twelfth at Locust Fifty Paces from Broadway —Miles from High Prices WN, eo 9 ; 509 Washington Ave. UNPRECEDENTED VALUES! A Manufacturer’s' Surplus Stock Purchase and Sale of ante Wy, ’ ‘ ? \ $ 72 eit ‘a At $7.90— Choose from —Combinations of Georgette —Crepe de Chénes —Crisp Taffetas —Dainty Satins —Navy and Colors .\ - DRESSES Two Extraordinary .Groups y f 13” Not in Many Months Have You Been Offered Such Wonderful Savings! | At $13.90— Choose from —Beaded, Figured or Plain Georgettes —Summery Foulards —Crepe de Chines —Taffetas and Satins —Combinattons FOR ..| ——S— Post-Dispatc! many opportu! and increaséd Over 100 Styles, Two of Which We Illustrate & —— 'outlining the negative view of the /necessity for censorship. She urg-«a the encouragement of efforts of those producers and artists who are ‘endeavoring to raise the standard of 'the photoplay business. _—_—— ee ll — --— PLANES OF NAVAL FLOTILLA AT MEMPHIS ON WAY HERE |Destroyer, Submarine and Chasers) | Will Reach There Wednesday | | Coming On in Two Days. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2.—The | three seaplanes attached to the na-| |val flotilla touring the Mississippi River system arrived here from Vicksburg, Miss., yesterday in ad-| vance of the remainder of the fleet, which consists of one destroyer, a submarine and two submarine chas-'| ers. | The boats are expected to arrive by Wednesday and after two days | | here will proceed, stopping only at’ | night, to St. Louis. The trip up the) river is being made as rapidly | possible, it was announ sed, to take | 6dvantage of the high water. A num- ber of stops at river points in the | interest of naval recruiting will be ‘made on the return voyage. The ‘third submarine chaser in the flo- tilla passed Memphis last week. ‘MISS CHRISTINE WOODROW DIES ‘Father Returns From Mississippi When Condition Becomes Critical. | | Miss Christine Woodrow, 22 years old, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and | Mrs. Samuel H. Woodrow of 28 Win- dermere place, died this morning in 'Barnes Hospital of diabetes. She went to the hospital Friday, and' when her condition became critical | | yesterday, a telegram was sent to Dr. | Woodrow, who is pastor of Pilgrim | Congregational Church, and who had | | gone to Columbus, Miss., to deliver |. i|a commencement address. He ar- rived at the hospital shortly before | her death. | Her brother, Corp. Frank C. Woddrow of the 314th Engineers’ | Train, Ejighty-ninth Division, re- turned from France recently with that unit, and telegrams have been sent to Eastern camps in the attempt to notify him. The funeral will be held from Pil- grim Church, Union boulevard and) Kensington avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. | TO WATCH FOR HURRICANES WASHINGTON, June 2.—A spe- | cial meterological station to aid in ‘the detection of West Indian hurri- /canes for the benefit of the states along the Gulf of Mexico is being |} established at Fort Myers; Fla., by! | the Weather Bureau and will be in | Operation about June l. At the same ume the work of rehabilitating the _ West Indian service of the Weather Bureau is being resumed after the | interruption caused by the wear. which called men in meteorological work to France. The work is rewarded as of special importance because the acquisition of the Virgin Islands by the United States, the development of the Amer- Ee merchant marine and the prob- as able development of American com. merce in the West Indies and with South American countries. Te Cure Habitual Constipation Take *" Fox With Pepsin” reg. riarly for 14 ‘o 21 days. A Syrup Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take | se. It t.gulates.—/Ady. During the first four monthae of 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 26.643 t ING !! GO 2) MEAPICIDOE WH SAVE I(T Tee LATE FOR HERP DE ett GOING BERMH CIOS WiLt Save IT now Ye hae ke ut (ful ae Lila Lee, writes: 3 a a “The Herpicide Company, Detroit. Mich. - Gentlemen :—After the use of a single bottle of your Herpicide it was plainly noticeable that my hair had improved in appearance to marked degree. In every possible way the health and vigor, and beautiful lustre of my hair were improved to the extent that my G friends commented on it. My observation of many artists on the stage and screen, partic- ularly the stars in Paramount Pictures, has taught me the value of beautiful hair. This attr‘bute no doubt aids in the securing of op- portunities for many artists. Cordially yours; pe? ping ‘de , shim ™ Herp a Kila. Lee eul . - - : or is gen? He Wolff-\Wwilson Drug Company—Special Agents — no ha ~ @ 10. Daily Thereafter at 10 A. M., Until Stock Is Sold Public Sale of Leather! Value Over $3,000,000 First Public Auction Sale of Leather in the United States to Be Held at Zone Surplus Property Office 21st and Oregon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Cleared by the Director of Sales Starting 1 P.M., June 9, 1919, and Continuing Russet Strap Leather Backs—Grade A & B—3%% to 101% oz. Russet Strap Leather in Sides—Grade A, B & BB—5)% to 8 oz. Resset Harness Leather Backs—Grade A, B & C. Softened Sole Leather Backs Rawhide Calfskin in Whole Skins Full Grain and Buffed Russet Bag Leather Sides Grade A & B full grain—5 & 6 oz., Grade A & B Buffed, 5 & 6 oz. Tanned by the following well-known tanners: England & Walton Co. N. R. Allen & Sons Co. Gutmann & Co. : Leas McVitty Co. Eagle Ottawa Leather Co. Woelfel Leather Co. Pfister & Vogel Leather Co. Richmond Leather Co. Barbour Leather Co. Griess Fleger Tanning Co. Hans Reese & Sons. The Howell-Hinchman Co. Alexander Bros. WW. W. Mooney & Sons. General Leather Co. W. D. Byron & Sons. J. G. Curtis Leather Co. F. W. & F. Carlisle. CONDITIONS OF SALE Bids to be made at an advance of not less than one-half of one cent per pound or foot. The highest bidder to be the purchaser, and if any dispute should arise between the bidders for any. lot, it shall be decided by the auctioneer. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : Leather will be offered by tannage. No bid will be received for less than 1000 pieces ~ (unless quantity is below that amount), which bid will carry an option for the entire tannage of lot offered which must be immediately exercised. Foot leather will he sold according to marked footage as accepted by the Government. Pound leather will be determined at time of delivery, making an allowance of one pound per roll for wrappings, if wrapped in paper. No claim will be allowed after re- moval. Sale without recourse as to quality, grade or designation. The acceptance of the bids will be determined at the time the offer is made and all leather must be removed from the Governmeht warehouse within thirty days. The Government carries no insurance, and all leather left in the Government warehouse after purchase will be left at the risk of the purchaser. Terms cash f. o. b. warehouse, 21st and Oregon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. _ _A deposit of $1,000.00 (certified check or cash) will be required before participating in the bidding, which deposit will be returned after the sale has closed if no award has been made to depositor. . Leather can be seen and inspected at Inland Warehouse, M-5, Seetion G, Philadel- phia, Pa., ten days prior to sale on application to Surplus Property Officer, Zone Su ply Office, Philadelphia, Pa. _ p- Address All Communications to Zone Surplus Property Office 21st and Oregon Av., Philadelphia, Pa. Male Help “Wants"—1437 more than its three nearest competitors com- | bined! 5 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ’ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Ageociated news service. t
Page 17
wud bp itll’ hae — —_ 7 — = : —aegenes . . wee hs See ’ Se as ; : —— -- - as No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them.liberally! They never will tire your taste! The blend takes care of that! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. Groups : ; places where nervous diseases are | treated. The apartments housing : , | | 09 ie Os YY such persons should be called by the same name as the institutions 90 | | which treat nervous diseases. 4. “Where Style is Supreme.” | fe ;* ‘What of that philosophy,” the, by mi ee Archbishop asked, “which with its| ag | missionaries and prophets made its : appeal to the nation in the days pre- ad ceding the war; which conceded no | honor to motherhood, but proclaimed | it as a burden and a _ follypro- | : : | claimed: its avoidance to be both lons-last- 7 economic and patriotic, even though the means should be criminal; which taught the supremacy of selfishness and denied sacrifice? “Tt was this philosophy that has led to your apartment house, that! : = Ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sscnatannenil ed tdnstectoet cocci si ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B to the water. His friends at first . | ‘i Ss LE . ray ; o - a nLe MA BACK FROM thought he had returned to the ARCHBISHOP GLENNON | ‘ ROWNED IN POOL dreseing room, but when an investi- € e pandin te gr 21 years old, of | gation disclosed that his clothes still | » . evinie, Who served in France with | were there, several in the party aid- 4 . e i me ~ sce eames, was drowned at | ed Ebsen in aearening the pool. Eb- PREACHES 1 ALININAF AMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so e en Natatorium, in Belleville, | sen finally recovered the body. " sree beam. 5 on ggg Although Bev- | A pulmotor owned by the Belle- one new ways—they are So or oon se companions were swimming | ville Fire Department failed to re- a 7 _ . -bodi —tha on Ave. about and the proprietor of the pool, | vive Bietsch. rhouletnnn said he ap- | “Childless Apart- sO re os ng, so mellow mild, yet sO fu | C. 14 Ebeen, was standing near by,| parently had died from a hemor-| Condemns “ “ c : you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become ¥ /nho one apparently saw Bietsch sink. | rhage d adv d the theory that | ? an ivorce EVI ° ’ fa = Bietsch had gone to the pool with se had fainted and sipped inte the | ments bi d a Camel enthusiast! © ; Post-Dispatch WANTS int t JJohn ~ og ge of Belleville, who| water. An inquest will be held to- | in Sermon, | 4 ost-Dispatch NT! poin o |) had served with him in the 138th! night. Bietsch i ‘lived by his . ° : Dany opportunities for better jobs | Regiment. When last seen alive he| father, Michael, and several brothers cD Eee Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever le of and increased earnings. |}was standing on the steps leading and sisters. | Apartment houses “wh oh m 7 smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and * — ; | by law be childless” were concemne ; ; : ; : |! by Archbishop Glennon in his ser- choice Domestic tobaccos pives you So many delights. | | mon before the International o It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and re- , ° t ° . . . ° . | (ge nein apr piadiareeeaang baal freshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! . I ww ¢ . . | | “Children are excluded from these And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant tment houses,” the Archbishop . . Dn unseune thee get en people's cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! ‘ nerves. When people find that childhood gets on their nerves, it is | time they should be committed to You Been Savings! 3.90— 18c a package from | # ing Dars se | must by law be childless—your lo- is 1 ' cality where style is supreme, but/| d, Figured or 4 : | motherhood is a disgrace. It is' re + Georgettes in each this nefarious philosophy that must 4 mery Foulards | be rooted out, and in its place re- : de Chines , | stored the laws of nature and of, " t d Satins | God, which means that the mother | + fe aid on , | and the child—or, rather, the moth- | 7 mations pac a eC. e | er and the children—shall take the + | first place in the esteem, respect and | support of all the people. “This, I would say, should be for you Catholic women, the very first plank in your plan for restoration. Speaks Against Divorce. “For the second work, I would suggest another, which is intimately | associated, if not dentical with the/| biggest value in refresh e t YO first. It is, namely, the sanctity and | | stability of the marriage bond. So'! . much has been said of the evil of) can. possibly buy. Bite thatttaet Set) A . : it now. It must, however, always be | ' remembered that divorce, as a sys-. tem, bears down on womanhood. | : peri . “First of all, she, the weaker, gen- | be BENEFIT (on teeth erally is the wictim, and with her | y Y x = ” : . are not the mothers, nor the hon- | appetite and dises- ored ones of their sex. These few | appear to profit by divorce and its! publicities, but the rank and file) A d h +4 | leave the courtroom abandoned and tion. n Tt e Price homeless. . “The true wife and the devoted o is 5 cents. We Illustrate || . are punished the children also. The few exceptions to this general rule and self-sacrificing mother wants ~ | the protection of a home that is per- | — : —=—_ manent, and of a marriage bond / L which, itself permanent, promises RR EE AR RR Se ee ee ee A aa an ea thn 1 'and protects the permanency of the) > a home. Such is according to the law' and the Gospel of our Blessed Mas- ' that all mothers, and not only the. SEI F EMP I ING WASH | UBS mothers of soldiers, should be hon- | ‘ st ter, and lies at the very foundation a ored. The latter part of his address| was given to praise of the convent. (As Illustrated ) system of education. a ————— ——— Archbishop Glennon also urged of our social and national well- Given Away Free of Charge During Our Special One Week Sale of the THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- _ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in | prices. | | ' NONE OF BELLEVILLE JUSTICES | HOME TO TRY SUNDAY AUTOIST: Federal Electric Washer —— } (ez So St. Louis Doctor, Arrested for Speeding on Way to Visit One | of Them, Is Released. None of the Belleville squires were Let home yesterday, so Dr. George E. | Grapf of 2318 Lafayette avenue, St. Louis, escaped trial on the charge of speeding. Grapf and his daughter, Miss |Edna Grapf, were skimming along | the rock road toward Belleville when | la motor cycle policeman overhauled | ' them and arrested the doctor a@nd | escorted him to the police station. It | All this week we will give free of charge, with each FEDERAL W ASH- ER, two self-rinsing waslitubs, on a strongly built bench, as illustrated. These tubs are a wonderful labor-saver. To drain them all you do is pull-out the stopper and the soapy rinsing water runs direct into floor drain. No lhift- ing of water and the floor is always dry. Sounds good, doesn’t it? JoE mpty Tubs Pull Out Stopper Absolutely Safe Where 2 . | happened that the doctor was on his We manufacture = yam | 3. | way to visit Justice Osterhaus, so i TTT rey ourselves, we Tretal t our- P per pound or foot. Ht Has > Sergt. Arbogast tried to find him to. = —— T= selves, and we guarantee it Children Are Concerned 1 +444 Bhi lee. ) “EB git ' == ll SS]=S== \* a | arise between the ities vee jon a saggy 2 Ban porte mae ace * ourseives. There is no a = a omg rment reserv 4 ° : : Ss : terms during this special sale. We ny £ . 47 oo “at eager es be out. , You know a guarantee is will sell you the wonderful FED- en | | nder ese circumstances, for : 1; ; . f ; ‘LEOCTRIC WASHER and than 1000 DS» ike a check—it depends for FERAL ELE . ) (> r¢ ‘ ™ . : - 4 n I pieces ie n a ge : aT : HE POST - DISPATCH is the only ~ ee id mittee pointed out that the associa-| eczema quickly by applying — tne simple. harmiess preparation that re- | @ —— wy . . . . , nue a he " ‘ . el : or v on — Soae' ming es os ae SY are eatin bane a yaawee 5 o Sotars aes seve S latinenhe- ‘S St. Louis evening newspaper giving » extension, u elleves a 118 } arge “vw , tien which cavees practignily «ai! stom- . 4 ’ ior } mente. inciwd- © that public recreation, which has| moment Zemo is applied. Inashort son, iiver and is eguinal afiments, inciad- Associated Press News Service. been curtailed, is the more essential. | time usually every trace of or money refunded, Wolf-Wilson Drue = The committee also declared that tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads Co., Judge a pews Fae FP ~~ OOOO OOOO OOOO,) / e : e it would recommend that the &sso- | similar will be removed. os : Cou hiy Bros.’ 2 Stores, Cloughiy- | > ®. onl eee Mg p ln Bnd the skin and making Me) Breve Peaiez iret, Ws. and arkariet * amine @ assessments of pro | , ' everywhere.— ADV. o> , , being used for educational and re- | e It is not .* . - ligious purposes. It expressed its| @ stain. r tt si | pellet th ch property now liste. | fail itis the one dependable | Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to . + i at mu property and . ie - F ® treatment for skin troublesof all kinda, | buy, sell. rent, exchange A 3 mf wiv Bay as euch is being used for other pur- many other necessary things ——" ne Pes ; poses, R22, ana BERS The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. ) @ 3 ‘ . . 3 in z . mer? ter a _ - sis Me ae ae oh sae Ne teem ei PLATS AR CR °
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a al et ee ee ein eee ee oe = ee ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SR ALE PS TBR TET I PN a s : $17,000,000 Profit for Government. the third floor was thrown out vision of the war risk bureau, which will be discontinued now that the dangers from submarines and mines are over, resulted in a profit of more than $17,000,000 to the Government without impairment of the $50,000,- 000 sinking fund provided by Con- gress. The division will return to the treasury more than $67,000,000. it, and remained at the calling for help until firemen rived. Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. House were carried down CARRIED DOWN LADDERS Four women, trapped by flames on the third floor of a boarding house at 4119 Westminster place at 3:15 o'clock this morning, were carried down a ladder. One was overcome by smoke and the others were hysterical from fright. They were Mrs. Jane Whiting, who con- ducts the boarding house; Mrs. Nel- lie Hogg, Miss Lucille Wilburn and Mrs. Effie House. The liattor was unconscious. Seven other persons were on the second floor when the fire was dlis- covered, but managed to escape in their night attire by running down a smoke-filled stairway. They were tive electric wiring. Philip Hale and wife, Ar- 24. ladder by C. G. Bohannon, Westminster place, who put on bathrobe and pair by cries for help. Malted Mill way in the basement and timated at $2000 about $1500. James lof her bed, was missing after the fire. wife and Miss Zella Woodson. Neighbors were attracted by | flames and the cries of the women Associated Press. | who were on the third floor. A fire asa osON, June 3.—Opera- WOMEN CAUGHT IN FIRE front window on tion of the marine and seamen’s di- ] ao sar getatlggat he by Mrs. Whiting, but she and the other women were afraid to make use of windows ar- Miss Wilburn and by members of Fire Engine Company Mrs. Hogg was taken down the 4131 a of moccasins and ran to the fire when awakened The fire started beneath a stair- spread through rear stairways to the roof. The damage to the building was es- and to contents Firemen said that the blaze apparently was due to defec- Mra. Whiting said that $200, which buckle and wife, Lynn Ferguson and/she had concealed in the mattress the joi ig A “Th ( iia IS S1g is your buying guide to supreme quality ice cream — fwwxe-tested for high butterfat content —in our laboratory and in the dealer’s store, +: bee8h. 5 sib igr tomes POuiabRe er Mabe rtetaget eset siebecsetetsssag. coef eH Sp aga ’ woceencenenennsnennenesoeeensnance sy wm TE TT eT — TZ ” : =I is iz § BS , . Your dealer’s pride in selling St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream is justified—it makes good for him == asit makes good with you, because of its SE exceptional richness and smoothness, and = delicious, inimitable flavor. z= St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream =m ways contains the full 14% of pure, nourishing cream butterfat set by, : State and Federal Governments. = BY THE ae loa ee Y CUSTODIAN 230 Shares of the Capital Stock of > (Sales agents for queensware, hotel supplies ang jewelry) : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien » Property Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the ’ | principal office of Regnier & Shoup Mercantile Company, 110 North sth Street, St. ‘ian * Joseph, Mo., at 10 o'clock A. M., on the roth day of June, 1919, 230 shares of the com- - mon capital stock at the par value of $100 each, out of a total authorized and out- » gtanding issue of 1000 shares of Regnier & Shoup Mercantile Company, a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Missouri, Fall description of and tnformation concerning the property to be . sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and salc, and the order thereof, may be obtained by Bowie to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Directer, Bureau of Sales, 110 eat 424 Street, New York, N. Y. FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian. 'stood beneath the tree and told them | how glad he was to be home. iwith the deepest love towards you Sergt. York Preaches to Crowd Under Trees, Then Wanders Away With Girl The small York farm is not enough to support the family. York’s people are Christian citi- zens and not of the mountaineer type of fiction. 80 KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN MOTION PICTURE THEATER FIRE Five Hundred Mountaineers Gather at Pall Mall to Join Hero in Decorating Graves and Hear Him Sing and Speak. By the Associated Press VALENCE-SUR-RHONE, June —Fire broke out yesterday during the performance in a moving-pic- ture house here and a large number of persons were killed or injured. The list of dead has reached 80, the bodies of 53 children and 21 women 9 we Special to the Post Dispatcn. Crossville, June 1.—Coming down Wolf River, riding in wagons, upper Cumberland Mountains gath- ered here today to welcome home the world war’s greatest hero, Sergt. Al- vin York. It was the annual deco- ration day of Fentress County at the Upchurch burying ground. than 500 of York's people assem- bled in the morning, the girls in with their little ones in arms. trees by the Methodist circuit rider, and the Rev. R. C. Pile, pastor of 'York’s church, the Church of Christ ‘in Christian Union. Before the “preaching” flowers were strewn upon the graves of the civilians and the soldier dead of the Civil War, Union and rebel alike lying in the | lMtle mountain cemetery. As the people’ were gathering, York himself came to the meeting place. Beside him was Miss Gracle Williams, his young sweetheart and the belle of the valley. From her home they had walked to the Up- church graveyard through old, for-| gotten roads. Wild Flowers in Bloom. Over the hillsides, mountain laurel was blooming and the wild rose all ‘in pink. And Gracie Williams, her On a hillside in Wolf Valley more | their Sunday best and the women) The services were held under the/| ' ' i | | ' blue eyes downcast and her pink silk | dress blending with the mountain flowers that grew along the lane, seemed like another wild rose. Men came up to shake the ser- reant’s hand, but as soon as he could break away he and Gracie Williams | | walked over to the edge of the clear- |ing and sat upon one of the wagon seats. mixed with itself and talked of other things. Everyone said it was strange when the meeting opened and “big un” was not under the tree leading the singing of the woodland chotr. That function which had in past been | his was now being performed by his | brother Joe. | Alvin stayed upon the wagon seat | and talked to the girl by his side. Then they sent for him. York came, | joined the choir, and sang in his clear tenor voice the hymns his brother lead. Then Pastor Pile made a talk upon the decoration of | the graves. After him, Serget. York | was presented to preach to them. The crowd gathered closer. Wear-| 'ing his medals, the six-foot Sergeant “Tt is | that I speak today,” he said. “Love for you and for all my people thrilis| iny heart again when I meet with | you. I am glad that I have the, privilege of standing before you | again in meeting. “Throw Flowers of Kindness.” “It has been two years since we | have met here for this decoration. | There were some here then who are rot among us today and there are) | | | SS N “ } \ PHAN HA . Ns td - OR BLUE 99 a , / \ 4 & - a ' C) s °. “Ono -o 2 9 .——— Ba -Aa 5 } i aaa a=. oS Se ‘> \ Ss 1% OUR DISPLAY BOOM ON THE 32 Fem LACLEDE GAS CO. BLOG DIV. OF AMERICAN STOVE co. Rincen Stove Co. mrrs. ae | millionaires but when the call comes | we are going. . God, some today who will not be when! we meet again while we are spread-. ing flowers for the dead we should remember to throw flowers of kind- ness in the paths of those still liv-| ing and help them live a Christian | life. “We know if we trust and obey)! God no harm can come upon us. The’ Scriptures say, ‘Lo, I will be with you always, even to the end of tha world.” If we don’t go astray we will be protected by the great and powerful hand of God. There is a place beyond the throne for those who will obey. | “I have almost seen fn the dark | hours of midnight a vision into the pearly gates of heaven. There are things that compel men to think of It is hard to be in the dark hours of night and see no one nearer. yet hear men dying not far away and hear them pray to God to save them | who have put off their prayers to their last hour. It is a sad thing to Lear men to your right and left ask- | ing God between their groans to have mercy on them, “It is all right to ask the Lord have mercy, but don’t put it off until the | end is near. We should lead a Christian life so we can look up and say, ‘Lord, I’m ready.’ Christ will take you safely through the dark | valley of death. “We may go against God and be My advice to you all is from this day decide to prepare for the future that is to come. If we are ready when the call comes, we can march into the land beyond. “If I were a preacher—and I'm not but just a simple country boy— I would think that one of the highest of honors, to be chosen from the multiplied millions to do God's work, while I have been gone, God has been my helper and keeper. With- out the hand of God I know that I would not be here today. I have placed myself tn the hands of a man who never lost and never will lose a battle.” Picnio Dinner Served. After the services, huge baskets of pies and fried chicken and cake and ham were opened and their con- tents spread on white table cloths on the ground. Beside the little grave- yard the people mingled and chatted | while they dined. But York and his sweetheart took their basket off | into the woods. ‘York at home was a different man | from the reserved, cool soldier who | had received the plaudits of the) cities. He was all emiles and full of | |talk to those around him. He told his mother today positively that he _ would accept none of the flattering offers to go on the stage. One of There they sat apart while | the crowd that had come many miles | to give the sergeant welcome home| | 'for a year. from the mountains for miles above | down upon the farm which the peo- ple of Tennessee will give him at horse and mule, the people of the | ban Mall, Tenn. York's family is preparing to move with him to the farm as soon as :t is purchased. There are six brothers and two sisters and a mother who. on | these was for $1000 a night for 30 PALL MALL, Tenn., by courier tO! nients, another for $1000 a week | will York's family in selecting a reparation which children of the mountain blacksmith will do the work without leaving any ill after effetcs. were all cabin at Pall Mall. the mother, is a little woman about 60 years old, worn with the toil of yet active as one years, younger. up in her oldest boy for whose re- turn she has lived the last two years. The younger Yorks have been work- ‘ing on neighbors’ farms while the | head of the family was in France. accompany hero to his new home in addition to the wife whom York expects to install in the new possession. having been found at that hour. One man succumbed to asphyxiation. The a He intends to settle | Prominent Doctor Says: Ninety Per Cent of All Diseases Are Caused By Constipation You can’t be well if your system is clogged. Even contagious dis- eases will not take hold if the sys- tem is kept cleaned out. In taking a remedy for constipa- tion, great care must be exercised the mountaineer is poor. Eleven im the two-room | Mrs. Mary York, | reared PINKO-LAAIN is being pre- scribed y many physicians as an excellent remedy in the treatment of CONSTIPATION. STOMACH and LIVER TROUBLES. Do not compare PINKO-LAXIN with the many nasty, vile tasting laxative tablets on the market. PINKO-LAXIN tastes like candy, can be given to children of all ages and the most delicate person At all drug stores, 15c, 35c and 1.00. 20 years | She is lMterally wrapped i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i injuries of most of those taken from the building by firemen were slight. There were some one hundred of these. Four thousand spectators were in the theater and when the fire broke out in the operator’s cabinet there was a mad rush for the exits. Many children were thrown down and trampled upon. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheu- |matism are usually the result of fail- | |from the system. If the irritation is _allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidmwey disease may result. Attend to it at once. The sick kidneys must | vent a return of the disease. | Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have | brought back the joys of life to count- _less thousands of sufferers from rheu- 'matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affec- tions of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys, and the soothing, healing oils and herbs will ‘restore the inflamed tissues and or- 'gans to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for ‘GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name Three | | j GOLD MEDAL is on the box, ‘sizes, at all good druggists.—ADV. ibe restored to health by the use of | 'some sterling remedy which will pre- | and temples with | | | ure of the kidneys to expel poisons | Hero- lin sent by mail, PRICE 25 CENTs stamps or coin. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars, HEROLIN MEDICINE co, Atlanta, Ga, ‘ ; “YOUR BODYGUARD” 304609. or Head- = ache —— Rub the forehead fi Vicks Varo ae Lhe Standar Oil Indiana) HERE is no general class of men who understand so thoroughly, and appre- ciate so well, the service rendered by the Standard Oil Company farmers of the Middle West. do the as Wherever he may live the farmer’ is as familiar with the dark green Compan (Indiana) and the F armer iS fair. He depends upon the service ren- dered by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana), confident that the company will deliver to him what- ever products he needs, when he needs them, and at a price which tank wagon as he is with the con- veyance which brings the mail carrier. He knows that his require- ments of petroleum products will be provided. During the past two or three strenuous years the farmer of America has carried the responsi- bility for feeding the world. Every hour of every day he was busy, and To multiply the effectiveness of his own and his employes’ labor, he installed modern equipment—tractors, trucks, cultivating and harvesting machinery. To run these machines gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils, and greases were absolutely necessary. To get them the farmer would have been forced to take hours of time going to town were it not for the distributing facilities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The Company brought the prod- ucts he needed to the farm, even to the tractor in the field. It is this kind of service which has brought the farmer and the Company into such close and such friendly relations. of service which emphasizes the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant. Standard Oil Compary 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. (Indiana) every minute was precious. It is this kind EURALGIA -*) “St est Sat TRL, Sait ee oe ee ey 5 oy “é £3 ok = ace a 7 , . i a Atlantic ag , get = i a oe f > - Sod Pies Agent teas ee = See "THAT THE MOST E <a -_ a Featuring A e7 survivors of Ss revelation o ae kK . sy! Educated at Co His tions of the Ar % at & and 10:15 Added Attracti community son; You will be pk and 10:15 p. m Shows at 2, 4 out the world. Deals bheldiy frankiy wit theme. rt SHOWING TO ADULTS ONL) Dovcias: DAVID Ht. SILVER WEST END J Same Show at Lyrt f ui } ree PERSH Deimar «nad ALICE “MARIN, TO “WILDER
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MOND: AY SV ENING, JUNE 2. 1919. c _ POST-fMSPATTH . “it . — - ne om atti tt eee en ——$__— RESORTS. | Bs LOST AND FOUND —==== SITUATIONS—-MEN. 80OYS ™~ DEATHS ||| DEATHS || —— | BUSINESS CARDS || =————————|||HELP WANTED} \ HAN DBAG—Loaet. black silk, containine DEMOBILIZATION BU a gaen notices. first 6 lines or less. | gee: , mone nd Waetear 7 . ) Int pSsOoW—Suddenty at Loutsville KY., . ney a Eastern Star regalia, in Forest Solid agate. 13¢ lime. minis , ° \ each extra be hed memortame., May 3! 1919. Daniel R Hudson. brother Park, Sut iaAY, near Zoo Keep money, re- pa le per lime pi a oe RE AU FOR SOLDIERS, soud sqair, Lic ine. weadrt. my 30c. Ty ~~ ARE BE HRs Ap>rre~ | Ol Mary T. Hudson, at the age of 55 years. Aalr Sees yen’d contents to 4030 Lucky. Lin. __,. Ore iMmsertions Inc N Out-of:town gitte s¢ per line ¢rive . BARRY—Sunday Md ® g008 as 4 « Funeral from residence 3941 Thurman | Gel) 2467w. e (ey : : rT SAILORS AND oe an ngs! ta- m.. Willen’ b Bane’ ic ms. *, | boulevard, to St. Margaret's Church, Tues- HAT—Lost, kreen fedora, initials F ‘K. CARPET CLEANING—.UPHOLST'G : x ins ae ae i iam BM. Barry. beloved husband of | go Jone 3 at )-40 4 a. tt Loet,, Breen ra. initials F. J. K., MARINES | ders. Discount tc per line om three Mary A. Barry (nee Cullen), dear father of | ~°* ‘ite , , ’ : aeceingmane Ati reward OAS ae eee ie ea ee 1 : | or mere insertions. IVORY 6B -ADS- Lost; between Boyle Olive Carpet Cleaning Co.: renovating. 2624 S05 Locust st. ee re - ‘7t e entra] 44 Bomonr a (eR) 1; f MEN, BOYS Mary, Margaret, Alice and Willa Barty URC of William Kissane and Thomas mR atered | 250 FORE ay o* a ‘Ki rand on Olive, from machine: reward . es : wa) rognan., a a=? PP ' non Li turn to Mear A640 Wash ; , arnetn pan. | , y — 'ker. darling son of Detective Sergeant John Y's HA — rs —— a _ — ) | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Pere, ore 1 elephones Olive 4240 tf) mn nn os inday, on Ch - ey. Ge (* wat || Any FRTISING MAN— entral 756 , ao satlate June 1, 1919 m Funeral from 1710 North Grand avenue :, or , . —~Pateg ’ Filing 7 e rug? g¢ AG “i FR . ' —_ 2070. T, « ’ 8:3 ‘ , to Bt. b- | Kilker and Delia Kilker (nee MeL = arson or Manchester rd reward ” L tre : Delmar 245 _— u Watchman-A4 ate. € bs M Ds or ; : e a vecate, avion, a. seteseseres Tuesday, June 3. at o a m wi Yer an celeserece: resa’s Church Interment in Calvary C 4 | one “gy os of Anna. William J bhn lel] 78 | | ; | tery Funeral private. Deceased as a} @n eatrice iiker, at the age of 4 years 2 | - a —— . a . : | , O fa member of Missouri Council No 24, Na- | “—-— —_ ay. ea “7 4 Lost oe a A di ds; rewa' } MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | W . have men, registered with | ARMATURE | WINDER. Pxvert: rk ; unera rom the residence, 2755 Tamm rsenal; Vieter 18 ii cs eritese 7 A YALE key in one minute. Mail origina! | the Bureau for the following / | —— aa, tional Union avenue, Tuesday, June 3. 1919. at 8:30 a4 m. mK ‘OAT Loet. May . : : “ . . ost, avy 27: liberal reward. a 10S Calv: ‘meter uner ; oe ¥Y. Locks? ‘ o_ | to alvary Cemetery Funeral private. (ec) Vie BAN, lL. Seymour, 3825 McRee ‘' nut st. - mith, Kapié Rey Co., 805 Caeet- jobs : ve reference. Dedge Electric ic ' et 24 Tulse Ok, Just Across the Line in Canada EBB) | weaver ncn tensed into, rest on ator: | day. Ma . 191% @ arry ~ ade wo _M ? Eseries | straightening frons, ™ Beintker, beloved son of Simon “and "Wary MAU RO -Entered into rest Sunday. June | ES —Lowt oF strayed . ge call G6) | GAS PIPES bi own out, $8 Jonn Schoen | || an Accountants 15 Helpers — - tnrttinininectiniittaraaprilia Tet Atay Seat brother of Amelia. Adolph viv. Julia an - iph Mauro, ,widow of are 1 —— ee — fiumbing | Cc 1411 Wright st. Kinioch, | | 58 oa Sahl > fron Workers || ALTOMORILE MAN—-Al starter and gen > Ww ‘ - GLASSES—Lost: epring chain: at oar entra! 5307. Hel} Tvler “2 fel) | ~G Auto Truck ~ interpretere ator man toe take half interest m esty Drivers 2 Janitors ' jished auto stand: nrwer inveet ané@ servic srous, pplky. oneriz es Peaks that need no moonlight to turn them fee | Sw. botoved aresms-teree ta Minn poke wens |i aries 'W. BH. Boker and 1 } . : sith law. belove Kroom- to-be to Mise Lula Heuw- tandolph, ‘ _ ; 7 a dy ne Scruggs store: reward Olive JS4. ° ij oO our hair is dry or into fairyland, snow caps tinted all day. Es cued years, George E. Cassell, at Dallas, Tex entral 3584. 1808 Phpin, PRINTING AND ADDRESSING || 26 Bochkeepers "13 Machine ends |i | cra ee — , unera rom resic ence, 3510 North PS Arad Funeral from St. Paul's Episcopal Church. OVERSE, AS CAP—-Lost, on Grand car. Thurs. | “~~~ as A Ns ite ih sl llaitigar patie “2? Rox W haus 20 Machine Hele. ) AUTO MPCHANK: Take haif interest in 1 fa > ‘ ~~ a : - ) pair sbep, myruat bring sonte business. n. It cleans dand- long with th e stu ’ | ty-third t ec i L 4 3 ’ / oo " )-.9 = B ff of drearns eams — glaciers at street. Monday. June 2, at 0” p.| Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m., to Bellefontaine ty evening. keepsake. Cail O. Hassemer, | 44! ‘ HEA ~~ ae tz town for bri} ing. 4 || 42 Chauffeurs ers 745 McGill Tith st.. 717! cold 5 Retail Clerks 1 Patntrer capital JN45 Easton a” av falling hair. Hero- | Ric /™., thence to Frieden's Cemetery. (ci) | Cemetery. Interment priv ate 1219 Ge rtrude, Riverside L574 { . 112 Office Clerks 3 Paper Mill /| AUTO MECHANICS—Tw. r, . firet-ciase- MEDICINE co. | Mann, Our dear fathe r. father-in- law, grand- into rest on Sunday. J , 1919 at 5:AD T. —— - 2m | — STOR ACE. 82 a month: moving and pa king ' : . Cc ° - — . Se : 12 File Clerks 10 Pipefitters TO PAINTER—By the hour M Matt, Hoenn A Morey chori mete cng | John, Robert. Marie, Agnes and Loretta Mur- | -2-28¥S to return. SOT) Maple. Forest 22703 SOU TH IDE STORAGE (ING ! STD { AG AND 3 MOVI G COD. ( (hemiste Oo Re , ’ West Florissant avenues, to Friedens Ceme- P , from J. J. Quinn's funera! parlors. Sunday, about 5 p. m., containing monet tor (07 dnev 23% a | Brakeme TOMOBILE an AIR MAS- ‘Modern 1 Nate Trul “ : ie) i. St eV s&) fcR) 3 Coremakers ° Reporters y Fifty Switzerlands in One.” Perfect service Harry P Harding Post No. 107. G. A. BR ion. ' tn ' : : = ; ote a oh oh h. thence to Calvary Cemetery. M: OCKETR in ' ; asa eee. Phone Bomont ‘*¢10, Central! || 2 windew deco- 4 Surveyors | tem shop. Lely Carriage Co... Memphis > a? Sicamous, Vancouver and Victoria. wecketeesh. beloved heubaha at Emily brother-in-law of Mrs. B. H. Bockstruck, at | daughte ft o | +) . PURSE__T ost — at Tr. § if ‘ , ) Tie Phe : Os if ? ’ , ‘ x cy a - nonthe + » With money and rosaries. 9230 _tral M57L, for rates (e2) sitions 9 Traffic Clerks | | CE 25 CENTS a Agents wanted the gates of your hotel, lakes like melted : Dallas papers please ‘copy. (c2) , yr jewels in the a ey ae TT a te into rest on Sunday, ; c PIN—In '. Fold friendship cire le: ‘Florence STORA = Dall enaravy &r on I “a k: reward 7 13 W ise: | GE AND MOVING ; . phy. and dear sister of James J. Clear, POCKET BOOK—Lost. in Lafavette Park 1908 ine q t. ; f h v Al | ; ~ ‘ > Sidnev s fireproof ware use. i nh ‘ = te , game in the Canadian National Parks. terv Relatives and friends inv ited to at- Nor Grand avenue. on a iad Pestewration cart’ den aloo: Ba ae . ¢ vse Cc 1? illectors Brakemen Repatr Co Mive at ' ‘ ts ; ‘ . CRAWEO RD’ ry eal aes a ree » 5 Dairy Hands kO Salesamen ; Al TC IMOHILE FRi sek Steady peri wa RALGIA in the hotels and chateaus of the Canadjan Pacific , } ‘iu Kf } (MK iOst, contain ne $1 bill an \ : i ns at Banff, Lake Louise, Eaterald I ake, Glaci ROCKSTRUCK— Entered into Feet. Sunday, : ~ awn ticket and gas bill; around 4000 Fair. | “eee eet ereeee ea —a . —— | 6 Helpers 15 Stenographers ——— eee ee rite for particulars, June 1, 1919, Ble 1. ta ‘ at a mM. William jer- Mt RPHY—or "O09 Lemp avenue. entered Rer ton 1820°0w (oR) 34 Sto: ¥ Clerks 1 Photographer _ Cler ca ters ia. st. he fleor tend Motor Deceased Was a member 1919. at & a m to «(St Agnes’ 1°37 Oliwn at cy moving van; furniture in lef, June 1, 191%, at 6:15 a. m. crnst F " _ ae NAES— “Entered into rest. Rosalie Theresa “airf at (eo) foR) | Roosemann). out : r, niece and LING 3 5. & from residence, 3925 West "1s6 avenue, | PL RSE—Lost Sati Ask for Resort Tour No. WRI. froin the family residence, 4262 Connecticut to Perpetual Help ¢ “hyr h. the me turJav Taylor car re street. to Zion Cemetery. Motor 7 = ee ‘ Ch, ence alva ware See Mrs. Crawfor ae lo ‘oe ET, . oa : ij EB. L. SHEEHAN, G. A. P. D. ~ yh ree (Mo.) and Evanesviile (Ind.) pa - Cemetery. Motor. ' J "1 oe ee fin ee ae Sven eet 4} | 3 ar » Nicht Wateh { a a aC NSE tea ameoetee ers please copy. 2) 1 ; wr Ee a a a - | = a Sit Si r ; ||| BAKER—Goed. 1855 0’ Pall . Pp pie cor wi (c=) | OLSEN—On lia —_— 31 1919. at PURSE. Lost, on May 30, Graham Chapel, | ah T Dee ° Ay vor Walkers on |) Pare “Wiret — aes : . ! all brows sia EONORI STORAGE CO. > Garment b Woodsmen ||! BAK#R—First hand, on bread and rolim aa03 orkers Laborers | S. s0th at. —— = » ee CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY DALE—Entered into rest on Saturday. | m.. John &. I. Olsen, beloved hus- a oan dy dee ag Dill t 1 at $1 skin purse, containing ill and about 5G | ’ Firepreot warehouses for safe storage of » Garage Work- 7 Chauffeur =f anode Wanake” cnn é \) LAK ER—Good ‘second hand. must good 418 Locust St, St. Lo May 31, 1919, at 12:45 p. m., Cecelia Dale. Barbara Olsen (nee Meyers), ary] TT : ; r us, Mo ' |dear mother of Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. | father of Anton W. Olsen, Mrs. Bertha An- = we A t- a fo chancellor's office, | nousehoid furniture, boxes. ptenes, s Helpers R (*. Olsen, Mrs. Annie King. Helga | - a ah ln!) Le —_..____.. | move, pack, ship. service efficient. > it 7 Men —_— Coteanne Raters, day work. ~ ee 2 ‘ | P. Dalton, dear grandmother of John ¢€./| dresen, F. ; Bastable. | Suesdorf and Charles Olsen, dear father-in RING—Lost diam ond ana imitation ap Satisfac tory. Consign your goods = Se ae emtaitmninatiegs Funeral from St. Ann's Home, Union ave-| law, grandfather and great-grandfather, in -- ‘roundes vith small diamonds; | Grand-Laclede avenues. Lindell 2155 Yel - — isliedintaasipensteoustipessnecheneetenteee | -ERS—On pastry and bread, te take nue and Page boulevard, on Tuesday, June 3,/ his ninety-third ypar » $75 , _ Markham & Co., 16% mar 62. mame ~ CARPENTERS- —T wo nonunion, want new or | of shop out of city. In a week Rai 1 iV “ee KC hange (0100) revair work: reasonable Wages. 2707 Hen-| *®0 from now Ot N. Broadway. _—_—— ~~ VAPOR 1.20 ' be 2: oe eeee sete tosses _to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c 3. at 1:30 p. m. , from 5408 South Broadway, i Last, octagon platinum set diamond a al ito St. Matthew's Cemeterv Private ing Hotel Statler restroom. Finder r PPP ; oe lterat ~ . — - +cat: she - ’ 4 ; , : ing, Sti r restroo! inder re- | outet CARPENTER—Sit. alterations, new work. , ee: ; om, ; inatrted wince riday eo Dane p | a oe ee ee a al : fe a ae by returning to Mrs. | REPAIRS for “any oid stove.” Forshew. Itt pectalty: garages and sleeping porches a | = oe Sas shenan. tae permite . -* | ig , (. A. or assistant manage at eS 9 20 | Speciaity; prompt service n a rene ~ _ nager | _N, 12th st. Central 3491, Main 2043." (c8) 4 TF ns nd eatl:| GARTENDER—Young man, not ,at 8:30 a, m., to St. Mark’s Church, thence Funeral will take place on Tuesday, June Ni + Re biel es ) | STOVE REPAIRS” a ___ | BARBER— Colored. 204 N_ 4th st. em Ly | or ot 5: 4 , @ . Bay Tet Usdand of Alice Danaher | py ALEN—Entered int est S t+ rte ——— a Tyler ; (nee Fitagerald), dear father of William, an a ete ol @.4a 4 On Sundry. ati , ee , E (2) rork W-10% Post-Dispatch. May, Walter, Joseph (of the U. 8. Navy): Jur ge ee oS Le. —_ P) - i ne Sc, iF martin searf in Forest Park | A, G. B RAUER | SUI rh. Y CO. CH. ACE FEU R “Wants position of any kind. aE oie Whine) booed and \p- ice { ¢ : ’ pear if ) JOT i ae morne Fenty 0 } lat ici ‘ * , eee - . t ok ] te: i . : 4 room. ,. Feneral Teesday. dune "s. at &: 30 a. Mrs. Effie Harding. Mrs. Rose Konrad, rew mS Bothaieal av. and ree (3) ove _rorairs 316-313 Nord st. fck) reference ot) “Hensley, Olive B106ne os ty National Hotel, National Stockyar‘s, e -. | >, . ** Joh Jone s and ee Phalen - _ : . — ali ' | - = 1? aan ’ — — —— _~ ast St. I ous, LUE _ ’ from family residence, 45 St. Sarvicvs at residence. 5570 ‘\dge avenue., WATCH BRACELET—Lost: Vandervoort WALL PAPE CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: experienced. colored : Jouls avenue, to Visitation Chure h. nenee la Monday dere fat 8:90 0. 1 Ge tersning| . lavatory: reward Phone € abany 122 =o fis | wr " SEAMING. ete. | can .give good reference. Bomont 1317R | BELLBOY—Neat appearing. Majestic Ho :o Calvary Cemetery. Friengs invited to} Wil; pe shipped to Catawissa, Mo., Tuesday. WATCH— Lost: open face: on Alton Rock AN do your wall papering Tuesday. 3690 | truc or as helper in repair ehop: honest. wagon wor no others need yo lice Department; De Smet Council, No 4°. P WAT “H Lost. open-face. Id. Elgin ) -RAND Wall Paper Cleaning Co., rooms 50c way K. of C., and’ Married Men's Sodality of Vis. | ROSS—Sunday, June 1. 1919, at 11:1: rm, Friday afternoon, Tett- ‘mela’ pavition | up. Lindell 4424W ‘Delmar 4185X, (8) sober: references. Rox W-II1. Post-Dispatch. | per day. 2109 N. Broadway. itation Paris a. m., Opal L. Ross, beloved daughter ‘ar 4in ils’ pank: initals WW. M.; return | WALL PAPER cleaned voume, te ; | CHAUFFEUR—Married, white, wants posi- BhEACKSMIPT?S HET, —- Steady New Britain and Meriden (Conn.) papers Reuben ‘and Zoe Ross, dear sister of Flourene to 271% St. Vineent: reward fel) teed Centr: samt tnt up: wor | tion driving; knows cit lepot opportunity te learn goon Please copy. (c7)| and the late Edna FE. Ross Wi ; = ec casciitaeeilln ia - _ Kuaranteed. Central 5366. Olfve 1415. sober. reliable: minor vannivtak. 7 give experience. Hox ws ' Post: Deseetth: j ‘ Se rvice Mo n 1 Ly, Tune 9 af & p 7 at resi j a ar Ss. sTta ts rd cor ‘Feturn 18 Ford P. Sto T tad paperine., Adecorat! ne }. r: rwhiey, _Post-Dispateh. ‘ , a ‘2 FINCH Entered into rest on Saturday. | fence. 1419 North Sarah. Interment at Bland tht , See «6 6S, 6 102 Delmar. Forest 7287. Delmar 1029.(c8) | 7 ee — | POOKBINDE Warder an h- , ~~ re bes ’ - ' ojuestt ns ‘asked Deimar S695X. L. Cross. | 7 — : Cc CHE KF’ — Sober, rebiable. best o efare } cook or housework, for private family | ww iteinson’ e Clo, & Furn. Co... 1H Olive. ¢ 8:30 o'clock, to St. Margaret's Church, then ' tailo Tank Corps, ears of age, y i oe J " phe wie ing description. Box wales PAE : neing. wr 5" ee. | une Tene. Jie Semré ae = | "Socks ane oe een to Valhalla Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) | « f John E. and Etta C. Rupert, brother 7, Post patch (c) CTIng. Fee@sonadie: paper cleaned, pe" |} DRAFTSMAN—Many years’ experience, em-| knowledge and expertence: of Metlie Rup ‘URSE ‘ound, on Grand, near Shaw. con- R285 W = = awe Lindet! ployed during day, wishes work tn even- _ommenided. Box 1-118, Post-Ds +. saath me ing: done either ay * piece or by the hour. | BOTTLE WASHERS— Two. 1416 N. son. Ate ty te . | wi ren | ar ae ome -" - ait ntered into rest, Mon-/| Funeral from residence, 721: ita street al ; #mall change and Yale key. Phone | -—— - day, June 2, a. m., Ann Uhr-/on Tuesday. June 3. ; é m., ti athalh "ietor SIRT, (ec) Phone ( rand 3a5n (3) . | * op i : , 2 a Oil dintinct rlin pach Gricwedioek, beloved, “motte —aa ee. BRER_TIRE—Found. Call 2897 8, 7th P ELECTRICIAN—Sit., have had 11 years’| WOY—To operate punch press. 1700 Sezer. FOUND RY POLICE - |TPROFESSIONAL }) ,tracuca, expertence “in” wiring, care ot | ROY—Kee Lance, S12 N- Oth, Bth floor 1) = be food render. mother-in-law, at the age of 70 years. STECHER—On Saturday. May 31. 1919 at POCKET ae ih, Sth Central Steeaee ro eWalting §=owner hydraulic. Box W-94. Post-Dispatch, BOY— Must 16 years and ¢ Apply Proof Room, _4th floor. _ Post. Dis. eee Funeral Wednesday, June 4, at 2:30 p. m., | : .. Ferdinand A. Stecher. aged 17 t > | from the_ residence, 3127 Longfellow boule-| ..o.0° J: wed son of Anton and Kath ENGINEER—Sit. by vard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (¢2) o-oo e Jvuedecker). and brother JOCK aie; awaiting owner Tenth Dis. | Solid Aaat : G t. by heensec, ana macnin- | gene eee . a Stech ! suc . an rot i gate. lie line. minimum 2 et. ; ; ist; also posted on electricit R. B. Simp- | BOYS—16 years of age. Apply a Arthur A lines; Toilet Articles. 25c¢:; Medical. | won. 1719 S. 18th at. ¥. th derson Laundry toe Olive «t f | | | 1 BOY—To work In Grea store. Guat ticle HEIDEMANN—Entered into rest on - os | ‘ral Tuesday. June 3, at 2 p. m., from), 7°) 40 riIRE—Awatting owner Twelfth Dis- | 2i5c. Discount Ic per line on 3 oF day, June 1, 919 . a. m., George . shience, 1865 Semple avenue, to liope Con- , . Pee — ete oe more. insertions. Ceme p AAA AAAAAA - ODPL JAPANESE ,wants a place in a family as Dutlier or Rewenmenms emperiomeed. Tam Tew Ecc te _129. Post-Dispatch. _ Srl (2) | BOY—Colored. about 17 years. ™. A N—sit. by colored: experienced cook; }__ Union and North Market. mood satary; call Lin dell =N23 W BOY—-Large. Apply 323 Mechante-Laci Heidemann, aad 61 "yeara, beloved husband ; pgregational Church. thence to Zrori's (1) ATTORNEYS AT LAW of Amanda Heldemann (nee Poetting), dear tery. Motor father of Addel, Lily and Ivy, our brother | —— Pp ig R S O N [ PP. Niastiiliniagt aati | ice ' ‘ke a a 4D -_ = ; - ¥ —. 1 "Funeral ‘on Wednesday, June 4, at 2:30 p. a thas on ponsetee ‘y 6-45 p m. ‘James A CENTRAL IAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: , , day May 31, 1919, at 6:40 p. m., Jan = legal matters, collections: experienced at- M AN-—Sit — out ‘: wants work of a y Bi dg n., ? ‘es nee, 2328 St. Louis avenue. : ee * va 5 Petmenene mal = P-, From residence oo > Fletcher Stephens of Marshall avenue, Hon torneys: advice free. ___£29)| kind: handy with tools. Box W-95, Post-| OV Po” learn lacquering. Apply ar er Relatives and frien Is invited, (c2) | yy aie cana ag tera) . oy eights, darling son of Emmet FE. and Sarah Personal and Swmecial Notices. 20c : , , . - nde no he : 7 = LEGAL matters, damages and ‘pension cases Dispatch ' (| M. Stephens (nee RNothwell), our dear grand per line Oul-of-town orders Se per - . _- ee aap ananassae pA itt nt dates = green HAN CONTINUING TO 1/2 HEITZE ——— - Eater d into rest. on/ son and nephew, in his seventh year. : ne extra: Adoption and Coming Faithtutly. attended to; advice free. Py - MAN—Sit.; A have work; will take BOY- Colored. 16 years old. Apply Sunday, June 1, 1019, at 2:30 p. m., George | Funeral Tuesday June . at 2 p. t from vents, lic—solid agate. Minimum | 1); anything. ‘hat have you? Kox W-106, | Chestnut st. BALCO, OGD { FL O00, » Lye ry C, Heitzeberg, belov ed brother of Mrs. George the Geore lL. Pleitsch | pel, o066 a! » lines Discount 1c per line on YOUNG women needing help before ana dur- Post-Dispatch. — meme pea: yom SS . we titania | ae S. e oe. a ee 1e con- Moke, Mrs. Andrew Forsyth, Mrs. Milton avenue. to Fe2 Fe mm) ry. ‘ tor. three or mere insertions ing confinement can find assi¢iance at the MAN—Married, wants work for spare hours | hustler: $10 per week "mm ON th _wt. | Peters. Mrs. David Forsyth and Charles L. . ‘ ~~~. | Bt. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing- | in evening from 6 to 10. Box W-25, Post- | ~ sameeren ms . | — ee eee: & at 2:20 p. m.,| TEMMING—Entered into rest at Boulder PERSONAL | ton bi or | «Dispatch. (2) a =imall to deliver orders. Apply nl z : . . *?. -.* . ‘* “a? "a rs ‘ ’ ‘ . » f t a ¢ 7 y . . N . e : mal 2. from chapel, 8710 North Grand avenue, to Qio.. Wedne nd May i hk any a ee ee ee OA AAAAAAAAAAS DANCING MAN-—Sit.; American, Nandy with tools, re-| ———— pvie. . reainamnal tt. 0, ‘MN THE POWER FS ee ee or PERSONAL —$5 rew: ard for address of Arthur | ~~nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnw — rairing furniture, shoes, harness. painting, | BOY—For hardware store: "steady work; "1, “ PICTURIZED DRAMAT/LAT/EN . Funeral-Teesday, June 8. at 8:30 1 erator, WHAne WatchMan ater, faire cducy.| _vancement. 3711 N. Broadway. & P, - : | } sce i ‘ « -.* - \ kes ~ A Ro 4 Ww 1°9 l’oet D> 20m ti } " — ~ =~ ~- nen Nimes son Friday. Mav 30. 1019,/¢rom Matt. Hermann & Son's chapel, al - te harch. (6) ) 7 took 6 lessons at Adams’ private dancing ant ‘Hable ferences: canver RC . tev. Jonn P. Hennessy, beloved son fi and West Florissant, to St John's Céemeter LOST BOY | school, 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4445W. (cS) ith Frene “Saearehee:. wages. no. object: 8 “Ror ,oftice work. Apply Tues » && ll E lien Hennessy of Tipperary. Ireland, dear | Moto: SUMMER Dancing School. “Clnagen every eve must have work Box W-£9, Post-Dispate ig pee a Se The = room. —— wil Chicago. Il) = ed | iT. eee *)! BOY—Colored. for pantry work. 4145 te Remaine at T. J. Finan’s chapel, 2831 | sat toch one -—". dl ° re y. on on- ome time amo: sseciniGin Prey in vr hay = 3517 Olive | st. Phone Lindell 4458. _ Pe | RODMAN-—Sit.: age 198: 2 years’ Fetes dell, a be North Union avenue until § a. Monday. | day, June 2, “el ‘ b ‘stadia “art | ~ \send photo, address and "Be on aig de. wo Tad GRAND moonlight excursion on the colosse! experience, willing to learn and can furnis& | BOY—Colored, neat and bright: work after , mer, beloved + al do rie ricka inf ¥Y on urn De o steamer St. Paul. Thursday evening. June hest of references, Box 1-50), _Post- Dis. ¢ is) sehool and during vacation. _0T N. Grant BGA n . damages (3) Chandelier Factory, 2036 Mormzan. Easton w~ the Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (c) | » year Sullivan: last heard from one vear ago { . . ulre- "| DO I dance the latest steps? I'll sav I do! r - icht watchman, -et¢.: fair educa- brother of John and Timothy Hennessy of — ‘nidentified young man dead in Texae: evi- ning: private Jessons any hour. at Arcadia, aT IST teh " . a ¢ . - 5: boat leaves foot of Washington av. at) SAUSAGE MAKER—Sit.; experience, and BOY—For drug store. Vandeventer ee 2 —_—- BOY—Colored. for shoe “shine parior: over “* 2th sf. ” priest's lot, Calvary cemetery. ~ se father nd uncle. % GR ern ree: a ; Deceased was a member of Marquette’ ' at 80's — a — : tye wer moonugnt excursion on the colossal rivate or in class; also every Tuesday, 3543 Olive st. Council 006. Knighta of - ” 7 7 , , . ceased was a member of Westgate Lodge, | - Funeral Tuesday, June 3, at 2 1.2 from tinuing until! all pes Baers if. 1919. and | EX-OFFICER does shadowing and {nvesti-| RP-88. Post-Disnatch ( : wvpereriter. Bg Beet ggg ty 170, M. Rond Talflortne Co.. poe *. " ‘ ; . i>] es ‘ ; ¢? , 7% ’ . . ” ‘ : ‘ ; eo . a " ~ . ' p : » - . ' pete A ; tio St. Thomas of Aauin Ch h, the ti at tae candles 1e | . ¥ le tor 982 . on . Featuring Aurora Mardiganian, herself, one of a few | ‘eased was a member of Col, Neuman Post, | {9 St; Thomes of Aauin (hu cy | 200.180 cakes wool /hand soav. 1 of.: 58.820 | INSTRUCTION : maker ant 4! d Am (cw) tins Dubbi sh ) cases w rritin Lg rr wee. ve rere DR ESM \KE R ( ‘hildre n’s clothes npec talty:; | slaughter house man, for small _ ae Pe. . , . Ss. . | f é : N Cc t ? J ] ri: om “eg ph i | les may be seen at Auctioneers | TELEGRAPHY Learn at Raliwag wesheol Mn ts a ll a one gy By bia Bip Rn pice g reve ation oO r e wana ell ersecution of a race. AMUSEMENTS | - sien” w 3 w { lah = hg ; y a x ‘hurch +g New York City, and Pan re ae pomrens ; easy terms; | GIKL—Sit,. by colored, housework or plain | shade. good water, edge of growing town: + aS ; , I br r of y s ou Chicago and Jeffersonville. | Olive “+ Phone ( Nive 77 . (ens! ; Th : * temia® wanna | *. : ~~ Bit., enographer or typist, young ye thoroughly expertenced ard good health eer gen at Columbia Golbaee, She wilt tell im person of the deporta- — 1 hia at wast thavaal —= and he quick with work: excellent chance for *, fev) am... th. nee :o Calvary very vom Attraction—FREDERICK W. CARBERRY, nationally known ACTS$2 oD WAUDEVILLE | near: denM cate. eamiinel lent can 1 assists at » ! » § ate : ; § be | wan : im a -_ ser ; SPECIAL NOTICES | the t Louts aternity Ospita (oR? Tay aK f CLEANE R- = oy ones Pea ,c CABINETMAKER—To work in furniture ‘, bus You will be pleased and surprised. He will lead in song at 4, 8:30, SHOW NEVER at WAMU RMOAILY GE —- . ; house cleaning by day. Call Ce ~| store, 2004 Morgam, DT ’ and 10:15 L S ND SPECIAL, NOTICE—After June 2, 1919, 1 _TH EATRICAL | ——~-—-— | CABINETMAKERS— Apply Carondelet Plan p. mi. ITH ‘UR lous Shows at 2, 4:15. 6:15. 8:30 Prices, before 6:30, ihe; after 6:30, 15 minutes of All “BLUES” 81 North Market st GER- ms oe , 5 ,. , * main floor nS cents, bale n FOL R BUT THER cvU Ps ’ Solid agate lie li ne minimum a? > — - > : 4 v7 — - — - | _Cafe, 117 3 _ 6th st. | J } ~ k ' ' r i] 244 Lasess. ; ) MAL NOTIGE—Pubite notice is heta- | lOUSeWOrK, PClVate family. tory making high-grade fixtures and mill #, An*Effusion of Song and Comedy erocwans TC Ba Whe Of ines OF ‘vy given that from and after this date I ORIENTAL DANCER Wiad. ~A, zoo | Rood Georgia Poram | Work; steady work; St cents per hovr. The ® ; } "f rv .. — ~ ; : s ‘ eas ’ fn « lise | : . a ——_ — —— . bh j Glenn & Jenkins Street Manicurists eta Perper OTe _ERser titans . | will not be responsible for any Cebts con- Seaton ee or ihe. Cee, ee McPher- HOUSEGIRL--Sit.;: colored: housematid of | Alfred Moom Co., Omaha. Neb. _—s igi} My Celeste B. Raff. son. dining-room work in boarding house. Bo- | 4 CETLTAR MAN Sartorius Provision Co.. 27n2%» : | * end six other good acts Lost | tracted by my wife, 2 M ERNST G. RAFF.(1) | — - amen _mont 23m Arsenal ut | (ey WORLD'S LATEST NEWS AND own And | MACK SENNETT COMEDY, (Penta Soh ont : = | HOUSEKEEPEK—Lady of refinement and | GifaiierETR Por Lion Bord inock? Tieht ee TT | a es STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS | respectability wishes position in mother- | avery; must have references. Hox G-0% a ‘ r wp j PPL LAP | | less home Phone Bridge 2050K | Poee.THenateh ‘ }HOUSEWOMAN-Sit. by middle-aged wom- | CiTAUP FEL R—kaperienced, réliable, mj4- re =) in. in small familly boarding, restaurant, Cle-aged man to drive Ford truck, modern The hd SHOWING TO om | VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN ||) ~~ : EN T! AL ADULTS ONLY ; c STOCKHOL DE RS MEETING The. annual | and 5° COUPON BOOKS : lders of the Lead d re, eg , _ oO | ‘ i LOST S420 58314. R316 Q1°777 ogqucts Ut , 16] at the company a inst fution or housekeeper Om Ff “howte: ‘u | commission house: reference 71a N Free: 4 818907 817319 a048O4” Banos 1" I e, NO. S21: : Bani ee th Monday, Solid , ee } LAI! ADEE Sit. by expe rienced eolored “way e PePAPe, eR Ge . 2.20 » ent k, June ¢ oi 3:30 p. my for 1 purpose | " Solid agate ire ree tinea GF (#59 woman ‘al Ome is o ‘OWles, | sat - or te as ens GAR RIC 33, 371476 lec r company's directors for the | 20c. additional lines 10c each. Dis men all Boment 068, ask for Fowles. | CciGaAR MAKERS—Bune hers and rollers, ; LAUNDRESS—sSit. by colored. experienced etrinpers nh. Natenberg Clgar Co tart OR OR pn SN St: ? Cc 366081, 366800. 369433. 37 76, fects a *- 3a0 +4 . ‘ “ ” Ae ‘oar. i ACOB ‘ r line n 3 or more in- ~ 1x 'T | l Pr os ++ 7. oa. ehowre, SIGE f Secretary and Treasurer. (5) wae attends partione. > lanndress; good troner Lindell 1458 W Biddle at Dr. Jno a’ bi Aa. Tiediemee 38069, 441277, 461406 Secretary ar myrer._(8)| io 3 | Quale, one of the world’s greatest ood epectalists Rays: aying a at AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDR CO. | ~ . © er ie? L,Al VORE Ss-Wants Tuesday and Wednes- | ClLEANER'’S HELPER Experien: * wer The most tpl disease of modern times is spreading its tentacles through- DOUGL AS +: “teh ANKS in the Rooks FOUND should be tmme Stockho! lers’ Meeting The — | jers MEN, BOYS lay ‘ephone Bomont 2H Nec ennary Mutual Cleaning Co... 4598 Bae erosene, out the world. An attempt to cover up an evil does not do away with it. “KNICKERBOCKER RBUCKEROO” diatety sent or delivered to 823 f the American Car and Foun Co re | pS ‘ ~~ 1) ANDRESS. NIf >: bundles to bring home ma . , ag — :, . Rd. With an Locust, LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIA ereby notified the rem ul .r AU ro REPAIRM AN—Sit.. young man, 24, Write to 614 Leonard IAllian (iimere yay me” ‘Be eqnertanses at selling cigars l-Star 5-Act Vaudeyill l—5 TION (cS) neeting of t SR ea aan ae a mployuent as auto repair mat;| Ty} LESS , wants em Wwashin AL 4. SY . or wi } he hel its offices P NDRE! (,Oon 1, Wait ' ali Ce] i ap » , a. Rte ‘ ‘ | have had s e experienc: Box W-08, I’ost- bring home (‘all Remont 824 LLECTOR— Permanent position: salary and ‘ ommisasion Hoyle-Rarick Clothing Co JS olutely | Deals | boldly and A powerful expose Not merely a Pho- ) : “ i i _ ‘ . ity N Ti j , , ' + Aa _Dispert. h (3) ‘ = — — r — r " . Rigs by fire lass, any day | wm N enn Awas ; frankly with its of an evil that t« toplay 4 unusuel ———- - power—I!t's more, a FOREST PARK AUTO LICENSE—Lost, cit last Friday . : noon, for the purpose -— ; , , _ i a , - ' ‘rectors an et MMOKKEEPER—Sit thoroughiy comy etent , TW ~ r would fea I convine- of young airla to n Fearless Film ‘ Apo Dire tors and. transe ni ye erience. . aN 5 , ‘ “CMe eT Tree (joven? i317 WNW 1 fit hy John C Kav. 2018 Fad out Washing Ny | | e ; ing i e’n Ex pore bad THE THE BIG PLACE PLACE _rece ve re\ aan ieht hef r ‘ - " p refe rence. ' eran we BAG—Lost, silver mesh bag, name of owner ia totes 04 iat siete, 4 te Secretary — : Dormont 146 ' nN " ON NvUors ee pe H , » mecretary ROOK KEEPER--Sit.; and general el. ~ going SHOWING TT L * Ti t t ON THE HILL “OW THE HILL” HILL inside, on ltells f: intaine ir: ] }? rT? Sull- - NNT ST ’ “KHO { 7 > RS vl KE rinG . fork } years experte tx eo: hign ryan sa Pee sit iy © ¥ perience: ’ eolored, a | oay reward hone Washington Mote) : an = - 2? ae the regular gradnate: aleo a stenographer ol ling niell 471SW | Wanted firet-claes cormpeseitor . 2 / ep cleaning | printing howse in ctv: heat o Thritling, sending thousands Return to Robert Fyle, 472 Rosa ay ang ol ; \ iw ‘ € ‘ pallet . ' - . .'? . ae « , : . " » | ? ” of 1} ye ars’ er vard T euch o ‘ may be properly 22 yeers ag NDRES@S--Wante to «co i a» a anes Getto eniartemenine pth t tee - e ' . ADULTS ONLY, SKATS 10 A. M. TO 11 P.M. }” Seon . 1s revy 1 BOOKS - Lost Eva Temple YS6 Return to annus eetinge « the a kholders of the Spitzer Vernon av NDRESS-—Sit firet-class or ; iv dav: reference (all Lindell 204W liable man Appivy at one . . tributing | : in —e —NOW OPEN Eyla Banks, 2Z301A Walnut: reward r Portiand Cement Co. will be_ held CARP -ENTER Wants work of any kind; - . . . BRACELET lost, gold, friendship; 0 links he offi . the - ANY, in the Sa alte rations, repairing, ont at ig new of it DOMEES—sSit. by firet-class; bundles to} ™ dee ot As as Ping ’ rege "Dae my ’ > liece ewark te , match ld ortheest corner of ve id pake drawings? 2818 Ligon ring home or dave out Col wort eae ee Aided Od. The People « I lgygrounds eas center pi ' reward Return to 4044 and Tr. pie 7+ Louts. Mo.. on a! a... — 3 - i tee : : : 7 fax -* OK No Sunday werk. 9 & Vancdevent , , Rates ; . On beginning at the -F= ' [ht Pom \ne 1 house cieaner.r, desires | . — parent heen, a 4 Vaudeville with new programa every i +29 ei. E’ Found watch bracelet wher b oe oO" o'clock ' ’ Said meeting be- 0 A Me W Crim ok or iunchre 14fm™ (Hive Sun. and Thurs-—Band ‘ oncerts— | TmnaAY ~ by ids ntifs ing [Athe : Ver f ] QO . olliow!l ing r urposes., to-wi!* iad | NORE ee! F'tret «f ans, Varta work yy a‘ “ ik Firet clase =A. to the ! anany! ante a HOU Theater Daily at 2:15 and 8:15 SCAPE—Child’s: biue with ted tie: on! ONLY at MMER RESORT IN “* LOU Is fjaki aad ny or I ou Forest Mark ' ~ ‘To 'O u . erenge = e then and | ; ; LAT hicss if red e » submitted, as “ollowe: Bia py ot SL? [| =e oe > T : a Thurecay. Call be | COFOK — Mar to work fnisht« may, B okt VIDED” FREE GATE TILL 6 r. | Bunday afternoon Mra. A Girolami, wn . + +} Mis ; Pee os + $4 W Evans Lh SAAT Reward — . ; ' corporation. fe =e ee, ' ' Ss a in ya R at BUCKEROO” gz -~ = I ‘ lan / ‘n | irrender its meant 7 4 net ‘ ole s Hestaurant 1344 loth wt , BASEBALL ; ODA y | CAT—Laost, white i erian: one eye Diue and) fertific uthority to the State of Ar- LAlNDRESS —First Tame wante Friday ana} City, fi liberal reWar Dr. J. J. Vizg an : ss withdraw as a corpora- 4 8 " ednesday ema! bundies io bring | frhaTe Nall ena Hix pertens ~~ wer : : | Mfe Co. BA 4 Clark yt RO} 1; s 1. i. he . » ) : } ’ ? \ | , state and that the proper UOT Lin tel! "4207 Ww (sejee! of Current Events and a Comedy. CARDINAL FIELD LADIES’ DAY | . coe ay... 7 ic) on | To Tg Bg Ph | 4 . CHECK BOOK. Last and some business pa ane . + tg napers necasaary AUNDRESS Sit by colored Monday, | CUTTER--Experienced, knee pants Kri ecoday. Wednesday, Thursday, firrt-cliases erbocker Clothing Co... 1210 Waehinaton DAVID H. sit vERM LN’ ORCHESTIA Concert Starts 7:46 « agp rae ae eam ot sect. |! Cardinals vs. Cincinnati| se ft ek eee y this tcehartas tase otinet || unt Saw | fell 2S2W iCUTTERA-Pxuperiences. om iadtew rurte WEST END LY eos DEI =~ AT EUCLID—COOLED BY ICED AIR mers - oa ‘ / i 4 rHES—Losc, Thured evening, suit; Ho , he b t A Same Show at Lyric Sk ydome, -_—-— } 2:30 FT. M Two Complete Shows GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. M. Mamane car: coward "a141 oe TR ae neod the by la the commnny; bo +4: ; EK and v KET N :AT . . oO - Ze _ ' i rat , and ADLITO 4 ¥ VURESAS Sit... vundie washin« te ring : eccats hk urlander tree -7 Harfieid vor! ? Tic . ,- «>: Ss. _* = we LE Ss : COAT Lost. dark byl le checked man a coat the Roard of Tr). ex t¢ ' ane offi cis of sail ne first ; on ; wired can give good Washington es — ee —_ ‘2 "742 awry Fd.; initials “R. ©" tw | the books ‘aaa al : the coin: any: stipe | references Hie A Cook CUTTERS For eoft ecole shoe cutting What li 4 Ss li) h =| r ‘ . . 4 bus! M A UEs Rit ; ’ res te rar i aged de years 3% ts to die out : a harert Mt ror the tr bal ion 1 otnel usi- 5 OCBAN STEAMERS iC OHA T L.omt s) reat ll hoy & gray coat, Saturday nezs ‘as shall come before the meeting want to go with farnily to sSenashore «af i” f (‘o., Hroadway and by aary, 1 BOth at... between Ruaee | H. lL. RLOCK, Fresident. Are on Saturday nights. He ' for walking child or upstairs work RR OS ae: : ; . tox 2 Post-Dispatch CUTTER—Fispertenced on cRlidren's 4drease® nin ‘ at Filad. Finder Please notify 4107A Botan- Cc. .G. BE f m3 (0100) | , +4 , “Ox ae w H j T F S T A i] t j NE 7 —— : ~ Ee. 2 f pOTs. Steady work. 87 weeks . to er ; a , eS : ion provides amongst other S : ; Posat-Diaomteh ; ‘ee WN Main « cali caal DEN’! Ist Firet-ctam ekperiencea | white. Return t 3 i » i . ‘ ' aclut a te M IN . dditional stock if its te- _| WOMAN wir by colored to go out by “day Tonight | GS 1aS41. 7 ‘3 Los r 4 r atole . . ' ings. ; i PHOTO PLAY THEATERS "ae - 4 | ae a = = Wane woe + ' arp v Comptroller of the ' Reonment tt) sober reTiabie Delmar and Hemilton King’s Highway and Delmar a preferre| high PpOULGL and gray terrier dog; Ollar a . m July 9 911 ' WOMAN Sit. by vyouna cmoret, cleaning oF cur. eauare fortnateld, Mo. ALICE BRADY FAIRBANKS DELMAR : SKYDOME. . ward 3958 Washington Cal Andell | Re Figen ee | “ty . ft e Ff : ; ’ ; : Wy 4 | | | - a- futi Trev hi ‘Ive : lav or housewerk: good werker. S016 Mar-; F oe. ia uti if provides that Fi. Hundred | During the afternoon—and , het DPrRIGNER And eutter for midds & " | h dresses, steady work and “MARIE, LIMITED” “Knickerbocker Buckaroo” GLASSES Lost. ahell rim: Erke ase. & "hous | Dollars of the proceeds of such | . 4 por uraay morwtii t 5 ' ; ~ : ‘ CK ‘ f t? de > ’ ‘ . , ~N . Ww cna! DIV ER —Tom “a and contents. 4812A a oe <a F ; op pss Se
Page 20
“ Ai : _ELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS — DIEMA i progress: fret ‘inne K A er onni NT 4 v a, : fies: e. First E : epee: m ies EN — Re tis nent tion, ‘ =e BOY FLE m n n . “4 a | ENG See ring jie - G ae El n a, ul nl . I ot ! 8 ecu t . | | iS res N Sere poly, ari —_ ee . a ex r —T re ” . E i STisa ~ ence, 4 eet ti “sth enced cs Fer a 8 ANT E i - p a a \NTED--! — nbirtbod BO Spans and preterres eh vt a andy 8 E PRL K hey + ce a 4. cr ag hye! bw Ny] O . x i n M ee. o—- | = a ar k Ht ve anatt v i b 8. a x it pl . ne _F08 ett oo N tt ae Wa. ae. bring 7S 4 ~ 45 ee Tra Boo road 10 e LD : 16; . ota ie} RT! 00 ot , 4. ~ th. 8 a re; ke I & ocho c) se E ko a J bs ony Oo and me AN ’ K Am ° pai Pp m; K if r ilt Bs 12th. a Yy . e et a2 Fo ’ —— ! me | 2+ TS . D- vp — st poh my a Ping a e 17 n. i h site, n m AN outside P ply Le Ku hav 0 os. O g av. oa x ‘and a ole “ ee Wt — aa iy ao SAT Ae ee Zz eas _¥I — = + gee ik I ea tc i kc Aut Vout ie) | ae > R- Fp . i tay | ALES S : a oan uto an severe. | a ere ER ) | “Foi e a yn ~ Apply ov, | | IE wei — ne oO. elp’ his pal ‘in e2) | RE ile in ar t} S_. or she: we “re c) Tres - EN D H it OG. AN - f . ct ». [88 " +7 e 1. ork Oi other n M RY CO N o . P f t at pu ev or Co. 11 had E bal res tome eal sia salary tt OLr, eee ty - oallnnnt ‘. . “nad , - ) - 4 ; SITO! ee TE “ha a, ane ma] ‘Hows Hy = R- ome rienc ady 4 er am od uly = Goa I. | | noe R- - ara TOR _F at nocenan eae S Ben Br iro: To - ai fat ro ” ‘e Fenn C only tert We hi nd “~ | 2 5. ae : Af “w -— , , — “ v ( Ae = | — tool mu a. per we qua ae | A h ~ K , bund S. ae he rae ork - CHAT ak an Poe G- no : PA mole: 0 i n ces ca son rere _ 3 sates Sor ia, ae e 7 er: het wr en imr ’ 01 : Y : R re pe . ’ al e ti rie, , ! r u Te T.! ’ n r t i e - it —_ J : — es : ce m io olite — | LA un YM ss =~ ste n re 4 nw oS) ~ mene | oT nd wie a ae B.. aj —_ O cL. rs ! ae, d; " n a - e a“ “ a 17 A cows . n ! © I i. n e A. ~ i “on a te.” ro MEN sm bi cit are pis and ar nde ight bee xt struc == RTA T ce ino tt ey wi ascte for pees sii - job. “ane 7 (ec) sraes SOL ra ge : Seine T An a = sr Soa aia a ie Sins A ee Se — ory | = E , > . ni a ° , = ’ me : et A t. ‘ . ae pe oT “ “WV ] ” oO n n ~~ a e —— | =e iE =k re ee win 8 . — wo ne: \ raita men. : Ee - N | H nti na - ORS red —_ es a S TARRY See : — ers. ¥ 00d — — ‘ l A dv on a ran f alll = T? PRE ua 42 capa spr: 1 et Y ay. n sua Cc lo) ] AN ae noes a cai | pr papa, may a ? n aa bile | ap indevenden ak: t i .. ! ii oe re ar 7 per hour ie — Pies ~ pons E U ie call | = - Oo ay . EK - Avely ox k! aun ah ot bit mat a =. ta PI $9 nen Ww hy en Il ant E ‘Able to ans 1 aman. piste ERR i i ini at ple a eer ~ te) A nd RE AC week t TORS. signa le _ It PRI ees as tusc ‘— of A ing MEN Ap + hour, x. — uf r ar SSE T 30 ott ares HE to ve cane Tt N w ch —§8 20 ha : van: — DIA cast sey nd ‘ask th ] ac es d YN UTR 4, nahin os — Ww. SA an n = 8 t — TE = te Ne rt — Toe _+ #2. y : ; ns ashian ~ +) eS t) po A 4 T E start: ston ou iw? LT s O o 3 ~ N oo El R _E ie re i (eo) Fr a t rrr 4 ee str qi nd j » ir Dn : ll A R 4 t: It u ti r Ss] T I wm in D mare I 3 ae — re, meet etn mbr ruction = ha tes to A TIVE Bal ieis ur case her in inert — On ? A m, ied t 3 Ly v 4 ‘ec — vy vt as u rr ink n ‘ me | l 0 d 7) | ! n oy al e IN q rT ‘Ge Rea pel Luca: a Fat see = ) FE? os ck Bre — | hay 1a ld fa e Pi ce E f pate a ar NT shes = iar a at sy ey mt ne bon | ( 1 e y ‘ neuras r-¥- s oie | du aa ne po 9s do HMub eee it ay: labor mn ae” sm 1 4 ma lik itor ittsl SSO a 0 mth the ms _* . es ~ . ; erti ERS Cr . elt St. 1 nmacl tine. nt ‘’ ! mR Co. ? bate 1 a atl an e n ) r) n i ah e t roe tc fe u - lu R iret “he , I n lon “ion cura ga a — Sa t 0 ers. 2a | 0 li no Ww t ob ur 1es nt nique pond Thy oO f , “St. w y re ee 1s gg 8 Wt pt I chines “#9 D . c l n | oO i} vv or a t _ther m a e A a e ring? it to ul ic =g Te ss y la 4 P i Tt (a ar ne g 1¢ e h | th e diseas re t € se ge ai u, —— ys at. eae Ra — 5 Ba = ca af. Tenn. ' aki PAIR % t ve rv of va ) ha get ac m he aay h sease ¥% treat | Pate il Jn aa Oo ee 3c bam : ai TO ~~ xan ae “eh Si vii he ry i as St rag S ag an-| | Wr! ime fades le yo c ui o r be ; aes: r ~ —* wr ple —S Sanne work. ‘steady , anawha com ews an = N ter rl int a an ge ween t sor | ). oes rary s BPRS, ic Art. , ele rip — fs * 1A D=On a; a anc Sgt hs n- 4 nce w eins O ‘ plete oO. Pw » i ad t t eS le ir nN »] ich ; 2 ) mitles w ri nention or T J PI SC Oo ° ‘ HELF a a Mod — 5 te) | 445 PERS. : ount ah iin er | eo Pp sti li d e isl i I! tre Cc at ee ic n ra «Bo E m L 1su nd YP ae “se ac ee chai climate, Bu ress women ing ine Fo rs f ied : freaue H ent exe aiden » toe LI : i | Ho P im air Co y We qu } ee A Me er t x pe nt *ri rive ate; | ] S "oO v.. 5 _ r oO | t u s - ra) i of t yay} *u m 3} “2 ar e LA i U w er in are Sx af = anal C — Grant tan R ay. per: : ws z ma | d s | u pr -C d r nw o _ ser -F finance Rh br ss — LA we . a N — A od wy ra) ot. * ee work ~ ry }- a MAN Ste jerienc sho. aes t) = | © in} 40 a ~ 0 an pa a | re — up ‘o ic ns ne aie te k - gts Schoo ofl EO ic y EG AN’ vonds two turre B- ¥ a aT ~ as ear = Se Ca 4 AN’ B; ef re ta posi I rt i as 7 puto c ©. fon” if och | 1 chook, ! Lc Us. US sis TE SO! i AN Witt rins ~ “ee wie AD Tat “ie eS : aaah 5 | a > ~ é mew nt cae fe Wa IE merce, ae | if: sducat ae IG — : AN—To. Dat sis x nema xc i "a en a p 5208. : “a + Bape en No aay HN n. Shots oa ran w G r —e a t dl se. x at ale 40: }- . “ “y~ al A rr . ve ‘% 4 PART ' oc A a O g. it a { aay a a > th é 3 EF kK av C he te . ke a U a ge ork: , ples ae rae r ey Apply tered. | Shalt ART rood pi SOL wer i aa a the M ot h oer 575.8 i » 8 , 5 plone ge , none sa | 9 “ nein mod Rus Re i _— u n ! Dp = be Ken, T g , int ae ze * I Bae l spn Ce no nm ae ey i =? Hin 7 9: e644. d i} t | « re 7 21 —_ 0 me 4 ! bing n 1 ™ tae ly to | Pau | Bos N t | ( Foy ae lé s f fg at a7 +e Le c e i bey P w n = a Pai ae igh on cam Uni vit at | aR vantere Wt ERS comn r ciTO 1) | — a ys Pig 2 ary Bein ot : st N g735 14.56: ¢ Loc of r | Needle : itis sce = io : : oro At fe a Aa +14 ~ Re -4 = bw ' k = a y aes aoe st d ) ae Qs 3a Ss . i - h : oR e! Cc Pasi n ; . or ul c =. . - L rc ' m i a n are . A — 1M ani in awed i" ir IN Cc - a st who! n ( " ane ee is n . ' | if er = si p Sa } : i0u u : , KR > ah the N Cc ni t, > g ee en gy v . ANT ps jes aco cy ce r ai cn Quarry int ae WAN‘ sion. is: ry See ugh “2 fees W een 1 ott |, Si Sin le pei hway te ph W alee aa x a pees sa Ru oat rape eR SF eLs rey | EM nizing he — i? ste ain Sy 1 te in tif DWA n I 1 oe ™ 8 | In gl Wn on Lc O AN d ray Ween werk cars ntry ) Butts ork “ond a ee t. pp 9 : clot a |? —_— ‘dW co ‘ED ork || = ult whi ae es ‘via - >| ing ata nd AY tee rok ‘ | agle e st wit Ov nd eres PE res ;:. we -_ 0 “ I : ar on ro me + ANT e ” o's “te ~. one a. O 10 . at on A eo | t a a oO his ch . o d F ar } as st oO t ; . t \ ri i | j 0 re sh " ; on! Son ingio * Beery a n Bx co ry ’ 9 D git N os p th te) L Y » il ct may nic — i {i h I n ge ve e it t nfl Fr adil e wh, as nh —i , term Pp c Pp. n st it er r r as ~ CR ~ : M - ea rs f U in i ac nS er wl ! " M ° ru 10) | F. M a x a ‘ we ote | ; - ’ Bes y¥¢ th iS i! la . Dio E: I d Vv pr “ if . rm ‘ . : gl it ch v S al h g- \ A anes wewwere .weeerure , tee To w ton n t ® und ht e lh ic O s | I , ra BR al ce st at- Al . T Tr se , »p, | > be ig h I 1¢ ol ru se e it an re e aoe ‘ el L” gz . — Rg. 1 R e ch \¥ ] in oe M - T of + i Tron at st. ~~ on 0 a | toe Vn KE as’ ro n st R — | R.. a ys S54 an. fn 1 at enti in apse 1 é r rt ! TP bade n. ar > Fy ht. sO &¢ mre ig 93 10.- | ] er ea on 8 wzid E A O O — WA wey. — ork — , ame nly 1 ul- weg: = e; men ie bya D0. ~T, d an tak | Sake =o | self ENTIAL t sal id sder 1 bo o,. 1] ao ICH STIX ers cae M = CHT “a onan. ~ — net r,s ond Guve. an ature LD cree > ae mi Wa wast E SCH | vrs. — a uex pe mes Huron (eee pee Or en’s SHIR a vs . Bie, pes on ° ut P + ly Sy “ash. . “ | a ashi ct be N =e || per Oo c) “0 ‘ th Oo cays | Vv h tone jr y io n te n ts re SS ’ iR v: AN Sta mi u ain. ply ; J Lip a ES i. (c) Nervi “ course + HO Cl feoat ©) | if ce ld hi sate, 1a mB gt The | € er ad rit easury ran r pe doy t 8) i r E T A F ‘ L : ; : i. te :. p de en uls (o) cet BE a " ey y qr om = ee tra iE ~ i on n alld nas yy . ou t ah | of s h qual RR, e | u ¥ L e- i ‘also ae C n gy al CA S. Yy p s nite ay: jn re at, a ae ik an ae Mt | sie a este OLS all eed si maa hink Aeeps se: ge || 2 ot rts atte 2 AL sUrr mt oer done r ; *y a _—— | oe “es ¢ n cree | 1% a yn not. 2 _| di nM yn t ae x tog | Seti: ) a ir Fag } — 4 w te aan i st 2) shi k re 10 | hs . nd R - ach e) | aay; mara Pe sin ience: ND | 12th ys welg i . vot occu cod mr most true. _ that yh | itan ER— “cloth + oa, es O m rts 1. tL S¢ IT O R \ -LP . ences p o =; w . i" _St Olve _ — } =" a } ] j 1 om t ° oO oxt in a ] a I J oe e lo a i ‘ ~ \ Vv M = | ‘ r . * & 7 ; -~ i Yr a) is ] e ‘ . ls j } b n 4 T , cy r Tr = IR | . lé . l ud tT T r- { t . t n ’ + | J rake rer ie “hd Ke) vai ii | Oe: rl pot —y | ski eae arf ee ot Xe wt Inet aa Hee on ee ets — Y | H YER GIR sec Ree WA _MONP | — re - or- Cl ar | ENS hone Ba 2 Full ao 4 ve eee = JT M a. ee 1% ia ag a - |p “ge Ww — ae oS ee | a a. ~ re a Og E , d . Po ° NE. 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Ta) OR | = on ak _ Piet ~ wee ai ‘ ets wore eieel ney naval a — hg sags A YOUN way ot -—" eo ong sta ner 1a 7 ad eet oe: he = a gh sc ne emt ad. ae | sano o ash , I '. “ bart ray I a in = c) | Phe. E raon se. wior. 8 A . . Er gig t} t ad tr ° : ; oo! re ' ; 17 J.» en r The eo em. . Mr - E S , E (* y n i = ) ’ } a I] s w 0 of ' FL 1e re 5% N st. rs. ~« a r c L n eT: we n) in re ni * a eptore only - con Cat fo noure’ he | puar T aN 1K | FOU nly & 3 ant t cen af Ne Ge a7 4, n elect H oo St. Gee . + oe ary aie ! y f ac a oo ae ne abas raps — ’ puaran ° T aa : = ~ N ~ [ - ¥ 2 pl oO . r l ENS —_ N¢é ‘ er 0 f r A I b " A? n - seg like iy: pe 2 any wo ag KOR Th uit i Fam 3 pr ah na rer si nen: kh > ni ' - ‘Tike ch pea fal ho : vork wi mnter ( . | nay oo r 3514 3l ba ; val GUISH Bc inte ne no oboe ie gb 1 . , , 11 1'y —_ jul , y ee - rk i wee c yP A Y yt” lv ‘ f c ene 51 e gt oe) | ” eee = ; : M is re a —_ . ra ra) ) a We té. wor H Kem RL tivatet we a Gi Is . NC 4 ot NG “GInrs To 1 & 4 W em x wardevi nd pwns y= cai" Con : v = pA Ri ta k 5 ‘s ro tere FI . KAT om 4 E Tis N vmteey E pee. mm rk $— x ; Cc bres a ae sole: derwrn for _f. Co. vENE ‘720 oon i or | wee SE "Son a en" ~ ye. * oa: \ U SRAT yall ay AT (a3) OV N aS © “ants LY oO k “Meche = t lant — rite mera J iit oe NET is ti os — — ( ee D4 } mt ene » Kens 8 ty . ri 0d | la nia Kha A TORS ) =) ee cont olds fouth | ee t - “ - : f)! "3 THE tee Tata t fas + a... Aairwiy: aes ‘ 4 N &- A v2 : » : : ; - c2) aint oe ra PE indir e004 try. er ehi n S RS t 7 ay rm | a ‘for 0 at ae : fe ER as. = yo a. ant. catis . aR ae t on - \~ or Dade coal ry: ho ns saps Ne, ine Dp —~ ove iy eel ~ 4 DY- Xt ass ma i “ (e A “tina “es va ee ; ar ; raved ' x 4 = Cité. x ne eK }. rs m Cs 7 v ue a or e an S$: e E : an r orl I $7 = ~ er “ 701 ; ‘ 1 l A 7] + ga ' P.. Fk ' in ne nt = aoe ww) gE | 4 | +A at good v. ££ rs ¢ d Cc or Y Se n . Ab le ne No ira of } « I a. le & i pat ra c s 2 abe i” - la | 4 AN. ir ne ' — es e k UV ia x S or — ~ =" must ene ne - : ry " f r re ID © ed nt n o! b ‘ a> ; ~ ” na M yc = aie rae ba OS oe a ae, | for a al - ne. t | 4 d f € © it sand, - a = ee Saag he wettina it t-2, c ER Slee ” ment 16" th par: PPA RE aes, N tee with - l a r | Dé kK U w re _ ar V( . “4 m4 Cc , Reed. in . s w J AY “a ; eon . aoe EXPE an S RLY | Wolat y it or 3 IVE ; App: oe ASI . reason op mY al * phe conten VN R E rr d M a oom ys the | App:y nh if SF te i Gre - a+ N - ey nd wy rh n ‘ ' TE ‘AD Aad ow 1 (" Y one rover ¥ — lar E ive “ tal f oa or a e rT y » t - : , ' EEK . th had M F fs a , Fan ‘sella RT it : Sou er s28 am N | yey ite . oO Es wens F an h r or ki e mA, , Pe }} ce if 4 =67 u be ’ 40. Th, : E p> ” AN R D \ & WV dane q. y te ia n eg) I> ‘? “ * : s a4 os "i Ww. A : iT i} : © ' = K. 1 (e a “ey c q a 4 & i =e | , ' «c‘ R , } ne 2 suit e . a Nf oa e Aches 5 OBER 3 4 ne O.. vest ot Blea = i fee aang 4426 ee lied L en sh achi yu n » ns He 4. pe Oe ty i ah bee RE I " -A ‘On R I Jk oir e Hotei 60 tie nme. aad To TT gy > fe 6 P 9 Bs ate 1sTs n the r ot a ai r J ~~ = iH 8 " rk =~ r oe v kK pt —_ w Hy st a Se a Ele _ . Lael a —- “eon mea nd 8 ee. Pare R. —s EWA) | = en Othe we I , . ec » wen ou sme | Ezine veh _N oc +h. = | : “4 N7 bar tion. an W “tri er h . — 7G Rod Lye Raby & oe es ives are 1 a Y — x : A ic Rn av , rn ads « te c i, _ net — phe "A u - 00 c N M p's : y { are A r) 0 ' oa " ag at : Rt ma ou . oesit NT f AA, teh eri rent a mI ant av ~— tea — a ver al Re S g. stab | one ‘ oo AN ir Ke sine a : _ rt UR Pele |p O nitinne, fa oa bie. | Cal Lora —~- nt y om an Xe Ri P e tw ex ppo J a on O. ah and : elaht r h. ne ry 1) wen ¥: Vi 3A: — . ft T . vy et per t | a Wid are e fall es ight u A A a n 2. bentral’ DEN = 7 ni vs cnet ) “Ko , y ‘ . a af jtur: ae ia het ae ee it ply y r s es i qa ‘ if al u t ah ~ : . o = } y , ~ ; n fc ma t we) re o a ‘I fu »f ef rn yn a 8U if , for ee 1000; vei La ir ia En re w IT BR ae eT tf ey , ve — 471 hae FH e se I P x ' r ‘ re fetter | Ty =Aition oe new phone ity mules ar Te : ' Gin ROM olism © rie Wwe D> : yr ter = se Ate, can i Rr ee ” -~ — el at ~", Pat — Ci + oe ao _ . lots ant Tor w ie wi p. ra a | br ~ wo we . or te re . m — ty a rz fe gett th pier “sa Wi oken — t4.— —s in wete Teac ioe in | ors iy « r » an —s -25 = oe ‘ee Ps m. orit a ; ; + cma ani = — ei ae lary i t a— > Coal Pos “re wa Ves imer mi ne hd wom) i — a » aa - Ptor for "s he ’ m » and | = n ] h. for vo 20. . f wo tas _ n La a aa > t= -: "Line ’ lat - ’ | eno} l ate ft ink : parm : “ bowe y Tj e si A+ oh u Linde (kK M wsei 2 : j ent r : i an ' ure oo oo Reknene Fairban lo Jor | ~ a'| re Mem! ™ = mat Mode : ence allie nd ar nk ‘lo el eo ne - ay ~y f on ¥ ae s ek Ir ae noo . re . _ iB... 12K 5 n 4. fu Rell. sas it eal Al cane ~ : yi io a e¢ so. ©. ile tT cy * na s 2 a <POT i" e hie * (inno eC ash il. :, a1 — Dome cas Co., re . F- —_— qe... ait : — Bb - . ' For ~ ~ iM a 2 nna Au k te hy , al =| ym 1 Ad CA’ ore a, ahd aft al) ; a pape Fo he t — . 4 , ter cea “a ie St ed ny brow «| r . Sl
Page 21
~ 1919. UNE 2, 1010 / oe THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE —Capable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad.-@a eee — . .. eee = ~—— - - ee * — = nee - ooo e~ — = wont GIRLS HOLD GOODS FOR SALE BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES : nt rey _—-- AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS: WIT C “4 119A. a\, and ah as new; | BOY . Bic yo LE—For sale, aster beake, Sine apg og ae RioniaygraeE | Byers } ” BOAR ~west i. Coah Rao condition ” ; ‘ — FOR HIR j — ‘ pale: ” spring and mattress. ae | mete Bri ote Brilliante.’ * ei2; bix bargain. ici r FOR Ine. . et ec ee ee ees id ae Nos AND ORGANS / C - AN N E, KiB — * ime 1 for lads - etaneeen | - e —— acl - d vical — — ave a fine new truck to rent} FORD TRUCK-~ For sale: express body: | $450 BITYS ’ | ' OMEN WANTES SBET—For sale. Cal) at woe 2 BOATS AND LAUNCH for picnics: price &13; hurcy: a few choice S350: easy peyments. Barnett Sales Co.,. Miaver- Viemee- neeey-to-piay’ Gemoqnern | | EL MAR BL. 5498—Reom and board for 2, oe pag dates still oper 4408 9 wainut. oak: $5.50 , —— a (1) |= ——— he . Kossuth. Colfax 278, | , 2815 Lac vet st (cS) weekly paywents. §£: WW: bench: $1 RBs ».9 each. or single, $7 ' 4 - eee) Y ° ~~ . 9 Qo. BR. 8. ary g00G8 store, 2 J a, sers. diniog room Kel tcebn x. : “ANOE wea . Rar onGhena: state length and@ _—_ Oo . —, (© - FoR Ll) ter sale worm drive truck . or we rola; a Value for the monev anyw here. LINDELE BL 480 Large southe: rn &e ond- or Ce ——- -————- f § sewing machine. Mnoleum. Mbrar,s price. Tox W-106, Post Dispatch (a | | Will make a ?-ton truck owt of your smalt | His:abli R ES ELHORST' loor front. board. Cathedra! Pariah. | Experienced, for dry rooda . or )06 60M OW ert | ine LAUNCH~—~Por ale. > ——— ro = i LLLP LALA ow Ford or chain drive truck. This is not an "For rm a, 1S7y. 1007 Olive st. | MePHERS IN 47 O4 2 nicely furnished f oe ae ( epee ITE For sale, sarppie, brani. ann A motor, makes ‘a5 ~ ged — Net - | Binds spet cash oxi oe ne Pr akikr a ive. worm- pat \d Care the Reliable Music Store. RH) | 3 yooms. 1 large bedroom excellent meals ial. ee h plecer, (Jue en A in jy ’ lod, A meri. 4 "Parr | | demonstrate. ‘ ‘all Sid +? ; entra: ae ‘ his e ABT ° Le3) nx e es s rm S| «> ive ic i Mer HE i Si * = oe | a; REAL ESTATE COMPANY : OOM SUITES--Heautiful Frenc CLOTHING seh X New or used; immediate delivery: horses used player-piano; has been rooms in desirable Rew. irnisaed ~anlence 4, ~~ ; mahogary, handsome Abe wae aoa Pate cinta 0 a enna S| NR Al fOMOKILES Wrd. - All kinas. | Or automobiles taken in trade. 2320 Olive te) | tl h] ; arm 1 desirable home, eacellent “als Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Wolf, 234 * eT | be . — overstuffed tapestry lving- reor.) eget Maxwell Bros.. 4106 aaton ' inal % Pay TRU C KS. 10Troug \ Ove! hauled : sold TFERNON Rio Lare ee a ee ee — —— OO ’ ' - . a ; ow 4 ‘ES Ss ' on ~-UTRished | . ( tc 3 D USED! CHAIN Op 1NTmR. when new for $600. now $175. | “stiet Pes endangered excellent | FLATS AND AP'T 8 WANTED | _ BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES | S Hi. -_—. te , library table, plever-piano, davey. REST ‘ . . ny P Cc AR. LIBERTE BONDS ( omplete with 24 rolls of MuSIc, iW ASHINGTON BL 057 — sec ond -f f) opr front | FLA’ \T Wid. b Be reward ‘for modern Eig | - adult®: reasenabile Rox (19), li + “ : ~ = OO er e .. 8 Ris. Mun be ndat and acl te. phonograph. aimost new bar. | APPAREIL. Wea Pay hig? ‘ AUTOMOBILE Wid. ; ne. dealers. Owner. 512 . "Nes ‘ Best § prices. ; | : . - Touring. roadster or ony: we have Guna en SRUITE—Fer sale; tuyere t AP AREL Wit Stive_Romont 021. (css | want Sano ree 24 more for woes - > ’ ight work if eC bd N etle se : en s Sults vere : me Sok. cs) “BU ITABLE TERMS ON BAL- ; . r ~ f South roam single he ame cok! ing | ’ 4 Bulle ‘ ‘andy shop Be — See ro fe) | —& CO CO.. 12th and Olive. (e]) tae ir best of table:-al] conveniences For- | PLAT Wtd.—-#ingle flat, beth upper and/| n quire S708 . “K~—For sule secgnd and, 181+, mm best | sunsuuitinestentunntamiesnetiaeiinen _es ower. In nice net tas ay 9 me amd elec- > T7 | tric, Of cottage fox W - 108. -b ‘a? Trt ESTATE. FOR COLORED ee (cl) © - : a “ 4 lin Welshens, route 1, La Grange. lic, ail or spare { time, : a - — oe oH aes APPL bu Mo. oe ne wy . ; —For sa'e. we | APPAREL Weta —F SE PE py om pee ee ( ndition: 14%-toms, bargain: Si¥): Lib- “ ‘ON le work; $1 to $6 daily eal. RN} rooms. "3/ suits. « or shipment, men’s. ; .— 2 ars’ sib. | TALKING MACHINES | ASHINGTON BL. 4476—-Delightful 3a- ye Walnut piano: bargain. Suits, overcoats, hats, shoes: lad‘es’: AUTOMOBILES ‘Bonds or trade. Maxwell Bros, 416@) ~~~ — | floor room. with bath and board for two w'lAT Wtd.--Couple without — destre | ‘i> | or » room unfurnished flat in W est bi | IF vou Nave det trable deices of fiats for a “Sate eee sgeaee ee ) perience necessary: call 8 te. 0): y ~We will finance you to buy oO y m 1826 Che mical rR) % i 3: auto will Cali; aise furniture. rugs. | poy | make of automobile; ee ; — fel) GREAT bargains offered in used guarante a c ‘ FURE—For sale. of 3 rooms, goo) as De mar SOR Ge Co, #26 8. Vandeventer. Seekeie hh Oe at lise Very attractive | ROADSTE RS—For saic, 3: 10 tourteg; Dar-|° standard make phon raphs : easy torens? WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Glean double and| ° ©’ P@llen Park district. Box R-209. P falc ta colored pee ro. Shey ompent t to emedial ere stem of Loaning. Ine ’ —, xwel! Bros.. 4106 Olive (c8) | _ investigate. Artophone - 1113 Olive. (e81) single rooins, buvard reasonable; Sanees i ka a tv? i tet the oe with their 4 “nn hegre pa RR tee Ae. ag : , lences. fl) hes REWARD for information leading tu the abe RN ATHY REALTY ©O.. woes Mar La ERY AND RIBBON a ee ® “ity, wi wOmt account of AP 5; t. Grand S251W. fc%) | 308- AM Chemica! c CAVINE Cts , inion, (c7) ‘ARE L Ww e1.—Or men ata en ; i cal ee : = its, over Oata. =) © oe « Sage ~ereseere ase ae AUTOMOBIL —MIS BRU NSW I¢ K phonograph; vod conaition: - L & CAR: Wi ] Il must have some more cars ‘to i—~ VU TOMOSILES— IISCELLANEOUS - % used only 2 short time. See imaimnediate ly: WASHINGT: N BL. 429%, ian with hat re af ‘ eae 8 we — _ Thai (‘ent at S':741. Fomont ou or eat Side *hone elimar ” ALESWOMEN —— = ans rr} i And ho. wehald cooda : Adies’ dresses: nee 1 badly ' Suitzer, third Floor " malllinery ) we flat: everythin - entire! suit: need / pay up fo $2s sell; can get you th - - 7 Z in g00a8 con- it ed to ship South: auto w ie De , u the cash in 7 to 14 days: MAXWELI. * . ms ff desired. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. and cold running : -e] BAER & FULLNI a - , a ' ; mar S65. Fores ! all. Del- have sold 1800 c: Fords. Hupps: see us. Used : a running water; excellent meals, | : : I 2S] ADIE S Paboap. penne ‘Dadien city will nar Forest 767. 4226 Page. Joe Gelber. | a. @ue en ~The og od yA Sia | Automobile _Market. fw _Chestnut st. ) x RAPH oor : (oO) emplered phope. two gentlemep or ladies | 1453 or eu: esi 144 ai , £3 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR a SALE : a a a oie oa ener cs) | ij . re ; seat *RONUUR. , ~For va he. be; } . - 1hOOT - 4 “ 4a - 4 : = "RE For sale. fine fur niture. .. APPA R FL Wea Buver of ladica’ ‘ana men ; I, " whell 1S, > (ot) ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED _ also furniture, rugs. hm _ beautiful 4 tone; WwW — P INE BIL.. “We, kre t ‘parior with eh HOUSES WANTED | ; CENTRAL @ Al ER ~ POR kK A : a. iine _ pictures, s« mq eulta. 1 s secondhan: clothes, overcoats ‘oRt 8 Wta ; 2 bud Fog ords and Fore Gnassin. TIRES BOUG —_ wit t . ° - | Zeina. f Owner, 5127 ¢ “abanne. — ite — rd eouple emnioved hail, bath SA. (2) Corra te ee ‘ Ne eee | wes HAA, nsertyis. & . ; a ati entire contents - its Parts: als shoes ate « - ‘ sh. . 4 Ma Us oor. ' } buy your @ tires 7. °—"\" ali i ‘on front: outeable sane _} . REPAIRING, ETC. new: trade vour old. 3631 Easton 9) | = (cS) ox W-112. Post Dispat: ty | URBAN PROP'’TV FOR RENT build ng on front. suitable for store er OOOO OOP POPOL LEA LL haat el FORD ( ‘OMMERC LAL BODY—Fo } RECORDS — i laa ti ie de ie a i di a ee I WILL repair vour auto at your garage: ood as new; will take Ford roa “ cale: | ag ” “~ “R M | TANGLEWOOD Beljefontaine ra.; colonial |” | ‘ r body esas ee HIGHS SST price paid for gold, old ‘awelry a Ropers mechanic. Phone Sunday or week | with delivery box in trade. anos Gravois. RECORDS—For | sale, amd exchange: open !— 00 s AND BOARD WANTED: homestead, in grove of trees: for rent for ‘FARMS FOR SALE é ‘ omon ~——— - | : ; = ‘ , : ¥ OO I elle ln Msn ii iii >) 28 Olive. and broken false teeth. Miller 708% Market. | —14¥8. Bomont 1103. _ —(c8) | STORAGE BATTERY—For sale, 6-volt. 4335 | —Cvebines. 5625 Easton 4) | ROOM. AND BOARD Wtd.—With private | moe ee _tcolfex MOR fel) | = ee . ne $;/ AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION First-class Louisiana Vietor S87 RECORDS and phonographs bought, sol@! family. in West E nd, by yefined young | SUBURBAN N PROPERTY. FURNISHED $ FARM--For sale, w acres: CASH pald for old geld. alls er, Platinum paAinte; etriper finisher, would like to TIRE S of “all si Bes for ‘sale. real bai ghee | noe exchange ma S Record Exchange. . 10006 i _lady. . Box (3-90 Post- Dispate h . Oe ee | Mount Vernon; extra goed butidings ba: 8 ~~ SS. 0 | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In refined fam. | BUNGALOW—Attractive @-room bungalow | aire “Te oe er gmORn: price Sap aL a GOODS For « ale: Areaver. canner. | $6.50 wardrobe el old tales ee roken Jewelry; uv to £20 for | Paint one or more cars; take anything of | Cassillv. 1980 Chestnut st Varue erie ar 0 ‘ ; Meat be en a = ‘ re A 7 Er Wee" eee ane it car or dental work preferred. SALE ——— | RECORDS—For sale; Cehainbia, brand new:| ily. by young lady empleyed, Vicinity for summer months, % bedrooms. screene- house, pric Lode: all city conveniences; | 1 TR wt vhy Papp 9 $100 cash. Ih: rockers, $2; reclining morris old false teeth Phon os” ; FESS ( HAN ES , &- e teen e Olive 1245. Miller's one , S| E 80; erase mario bed. &4; . "?? Olive ef { ion | eT Fair : | LIRE Seconds; standard makes; vul- good" selection; at reduced price. 4 King’s highway and Page Sate full in porch, garage table. $5 50: on Thee seed eo es es ‘ CHASSES Yai ariee 2 a Ce gelling ~ charges: als@} today. 1414 Franklin av. testy | Houlars. Rox L216, PD ; : 9,; fruit trees and grape arbor; opposite Ridge- | *olk, owner. Mous JEWSELRY—WATCHES : yy “| sad Tire Co. 3910 _* — ee . Univer. ~ - a 7 ove popaty eee 25 St. Andrew's ct) > - . ue - ouRt.. OOOO . . Fi . a Ce) | lic line, minimum $00. 8528 Olive. FORD © SSIS | _— . : ---- + 2 EET Oe HLA SSIS F or Sai le. bri = new. 48°: ‘ | ite teartone — ag ge YS ‘a1 tv onette, 1 AL ag ey of old gola and broken false teeth ete your old st Easto ne ; : = — . . _————s R Ht | = dicen te “sali | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED PLO a a. , a ; an J ridgework bought. 8. Smith. ‘Oo. 6S hag be , OOMS d BOARD 5 2 | eH r rug. $17.0: ax rug, 612 N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan : COUPES M U S I C an isos ater: bathe: te a8, $8 weet (oh ON LLL ELL LLL ILL OI F I N A N C I A L PP PP PL AP APA PAAPDP SPS ag A = | | .} Furnished Summer Home Wanted ANCE-—Dakers, attention! Wa tra large refrigerator, $20; hal ~ fo emit Write tee ee = yg aaa Senaed rey A001" on a d CADILLAC COUPE—For sale; self- starter For rent, cit solid ate. 10¢ , Marshall Oven Mfg. « >. Me — ae ort ey prices. Oe ee ms NN F ribert Re~ * ee good; only $250; 1 line. Wante Hotel Room mates. aich-class family hotel: American plan. (ofi} | or §& room furnished h ] Solid agate, 1ée a 4 J 1&th . ‘ (8) ‘ y -. Maxwell Bros, 4106 3, Solid agate, 1ic line minimum 30c¢. Country ead Suburban Board ive | MELVILLE “HOTEL. 5338 Hartmer. Forest Oct. 1; somewhere in Gate” he ae Out-of- p me ine. mins um 860. hi oom Agincies, 25c pe 3087. Spacious rooms, halls and veranda: | jent transportation facilities. Bex L-150. Discount le per fc oe on i Rt. Louis Mo i} eee | EERIE SE 5S fateh b, o , -+* aes ke Sale, coupe, just like new: cc : more t ins rtion OF ics tnd offs’ Worx, Reg MMNMGPEATOR For sole’ yorealatn Wied:| yy 2 ti pey,UP, te 0 Ger karst for thoes | “erie warien cic Varauint WAS "Silat ie) |~— aieinea leserennet ca ~- SERBS Raerttons. oo | te | Loans On RAI Dispatch a mcity 219 Pounds ice. | yaes) 3 N. Broad doa! “ey - ROADSTERS L INSTRUCTION COLONIAL HOTEL, Grand a Bnright; _FOR COLORED PEO ——e right av. way. 1 door north of Market | COA ROOMS FOR REN1—CITY ink Wale: et athe? EOPLE al st. 1e@) PPD LDAP PPP PPP OPPO PPP PPP EE eee eee rooms with running water: rivate baths, —, tl i ie i i ae oe a DGE—For, sale. 1917, roadster, just over- | RAGTIME or erchestra, piano Dlaying ruar free room phone service; elevator; rates CHOUTE J LF oan ; s . ' SAU, 3708—First floor, 4 rooms and + ue for 1 MISCELLANEOUS reasonable. D.| _clectric lights * on city improved real real ctric no delay: eurrent rates haere outright. which ed sec Sate ns, Globe Carpet j— DODC Bin tear ioe seth feo ue Gen Seems, _—__——_“edi| DIAMONDS WANTED * | -basisdSifs"*Gintral tis" $0" ovr, | "Aeitid in Ta Tecoput gue *aalt”"Miomear | MISCELLANEOUS | ccna, "here mit eiStettle YORI Tiss art coesenne corm | aehhttkh et he Gee waeee Gane weit rt Venette; also walnut bedroom | Your diamonds valued free of charge: gee FORD— Ros are aieT Toso veer os SAAR. Ollendorg School Boss ita. ROOMS—Fovr, first floor, for housekeeping, : RESORTS 3 SunPSEPSEGHSSS=ENEPeEpenpat 08 Min TERR: B.CO.-103 N. Nint Ninth ic) , Will Sacrifice, 4201 Marviand. (e34) | US fret and get our offer; diamonds are in- ( FORD—For sal e, 1018 roadster. at RAGTIME | (Tanz) in 20 or menage or, money | — Binge sen bath, light, heat, wa- ee eee eee re TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSE leans Yo tufchure amen on sala , CLUB SITE Wtd.- To rent, ground space | Or ICE SPACE “with ¢ bieate tem pte seh ‘ et eel cheapest rates: for club site on Meraméc River. Grand | and stenograpiic conten baa? Suudneate will &p bho» ipa, ove deali ' | (* N y j 4 ELL YOU ’ 142 “ i car . ty, mmoplet it t t ta} i, phonograph. diamond point. piays all rec ROOM Ww td. may urnishe da: vy w ‘th n ¥ Vaie t mily_ tar . l t. R R ‘ ' . . R CAR. BO . Y- ng ca Dam Cn e with op, W mdshi e a a y A t easor a! ile ren I Ox : “Os > | te equities in three pieces city real - ee ee ets t Cay — —— — a ee —— ee - i Scnneeeemeneenee 2 2 - —— ee —— Sewanee ae a SHARDELL HOTEL, 43d and Linhell Summer home wanted: anxioes te reat ¥ ame OU, A rs fi é _ allie) dtememedtinnae ne " ey Stet verncwnenioge Ee an , oe em ae Ma -~ - — we tee write today for full particulars, rug. $6.50; fine Wilton @eivet, $30. 5 ; ; : - : ; loose or mounted diamonds, as bhieh as $3500 FORDS—For sale. 10° misters, 1916, Show Card Schoo 320 Kyrie Delmar. oe per karat is what we pav: no diamon4 too _ 1918 $240 Up. B3A51 be. aston. : tie "’ ; or | CHOUTEAU 1123—Clensi_ housekeeping: | WOULD like to rent small cottage by the| As; quickly and easily learnel; Gz —+--- ~~ eee | CPSMSINE in’ value daily: we are in & posi- | ~ ‘i : back ; ; | gain; leaving city LS. Jefferson. te >) 503 Holland Rid ey 3 CENTRAL m= ee . =. ‘ > sik a. 2 @ . ‘ 7 j a yO ._ Booklet mailed free. Olive 2972, Cen- | ~.——— ” ; rf ¢ i (2. ’ LPP PO NNN Ll Battery Co.., 4100 N. Grand av hy — . rust Bidg. ‘ (eS) “CENTRAL | LOANS: ON PERSONAL PROPERTY OO le ele w “arc vi ' ; T= . © teach vou how and te : or sale; Axminster, worn. $12.50. t'on to use any anality or any emount of ms om 5. ter sta., Toronto, Can. — : — EF. and Shu ronto “a 7 wes NV For sale; baby | sulky, ice- | 8 ton te ra we buy all vives, ©.| FORD —For sale new car. with roadst aa 1 ¥ f. mandolin. guitar 7 ee N, and ‘vent [ ) . t ‘’ . lillac, S125: | fornia rt ay Lae ' ease J ‘ and dining room floors stocked | ~~~~~—~— ; -halmers, Als he ollowing pour!ng r, TUNING: ~ eee ca: ties nt of oil | aS $ in ter h Rice things, im cheap. medium = and WANTED ars: Briscoe, SST5: Maxwell S550: F e. |” repair work ee ay pa yp toh in OLIVE. *234—Twe rooms. in rear: $7 Tack” ay monthly payments. here the projector has / Oug rug department. by careful Duy. eae ee TE Ly SE Bony ~~ pane penal. | , On0. Vien ORTAL, 2020 8. Jefferson shipey | ROOM— Large, furnished: private mily: | Solid agate. 1ic line. minimum 30c¢ R E A L E S | A TE tem of Loaning, Inc., 303-304 ad in Tavlor Count { 8 our part, full of bargain some | SADDLE Wtd.-——Enclish riding saddle. work Have sold more than ars = a en aoe ae Fn note enn OF nplct. “jot and Olive. anes: TOPTOnT | 26 Pe, Nae, On tares oF peat . ; : . y» ay used ones. We still have ofr com- harness, plow and aelip: must be » on cay payments. See | : 1.50 EXP ERT piano ges oot Arst-ol; trance. 216A a } ‘er a ee “a | a TS SOSA. LP OL ! MONEY WANTED | o Sent ae Te an 5 AM y or night, by appointment. 2944 Olive ||. P8 k of planos and playver-vians: rea- | Tance. -IA N. rn Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 3 —~ aaa ae y, is a good gamble at Bpete Sroom outtit for $87.50 and a higher | Box % Sees Lindell 601% )| Sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Ioliman, | W RENTON. S33 Neauly furnished light | APARTMENTS Discount Se per lite on three or .. saa een oo ~ 718 Park. Phone Grand 3800, he. : a house keeping» or sleeping: reasonable Ne ee ete ee ~ Ore Insertions MONEY Wd. $100 for 3 months; will rey een Ae tl any have quick interest; bsol t , one on display. We carry a complete - as calen Can sel] you one or of Columbia graphophones and Grafo- TEPER FR on SALE _TOURING CARS age ‘ ———— al wee SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS ~ BUILDING MATERIALS — ' of ds. y T edit = ’ aN ~ * AY good HARNESS—New breeching, leather traces. ate 6—F | 1916 t ee 2 WANTE T ED . i . _ = be dt Ag o STOC KS A N ’ ati ; ; PA PAA LPP POPPI NNO tall als es kK 6— ae SE 9 G ouring; R00 res | 1 syste APARTMENT—7 larger: light rooms, southern ” D BONDS nd s at $9 50 per acre vib tl Furniture (o., 112-114 N. 12th at.. Seore. south of Pine _st. ic) farm harness, gd few vos. = care pe an hom, tend tere * on a true R434 N : — ness. Grassmuc 17 ON. roadway, (cl4) OP. : mw reue, eo-| CASH paid Ser secondhand m usical ins BLAINE, 3674—Neat furnished rooms for yr: .» | FLOORING—F ‘ 25 a1 >a | ho Riverside maw. V ictor 2G0KX. (cl) | __ments. i ny Plac cht 04 ne st. Baar light ho wookecping: gOuthern exposure; . osure: $57.50. Cabany 84833. — face used For | ale: 25,000 feet rr . oo oak pineal nacelle tits (2) WEST Preiss, 601 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 1412. run from 5 acres to !"16 is HORSE—For sale: wagon and harness. 39238 aT ~ a | at ’ . 7” , neing 1 tries at 2000 dR an lilinois av. (2) | oC — sale, Sd 18, big th touring; ox- A rec Teco@als. Grand 262045 a a h. JOHN HH. WOLF, tionally big sale of house furnishings. HORSE— Moslenia. mood. eaumdt alsa + aate | Meee mp — $407 Cann Neosho River. | — 8 N. ohhh Ry (es) | GRAND. i008 S.—South front rooms: ele- | “~~ NAA oe Oak ee uth | uy het -—— a scegsno, ay 8) | aan "AND _ORGANS ~~ gan, steam-heated residence, Grand er 4 KINGSBURY, 50935—5 rooms. sun parlor, | SMOKESTACKS—Fo. sale. 1 furnace pipes | ARN = . c35) furnished apartmentment; summer months. and roofing slate. 425% Enright. Smith | rniture, curtains, pictures, etc single } ness 34:6 Tennessee eide tor, 909 Inter-Southern. eee eet LON. (ct) Hone Gor gale, 0 years old: peddlcr waa- BU ; = For sale, 1815, G-passenser: acoa| «.o.. oneal F7 | (c3) | _B D 1590 dell " : .? a ' > : - Saie, 91a, 0 ‘ er: ro ~ = ; ‘ ros. eimar i. I, nuisville, Kve (e2) LANGAN’S BARGAINS SS. Se Condition: engine perfect; $350 cash or con- her = o. Oe na note music Fells, | "hema, “facing Ton r Grove Park mglvate IRCI’ ‘y NTS |- _ _ wners am@ie @ tine of new sample f , HORSE—For sale: 7 years old: cWreap. Gai | sider Ford touring: good condition: hard 1 Olive tye -ve and up, Aeolian ve: a ; (3) UNIVERSI1 APARTMEN iS REAL ESTATE WANTED i y On a ipie furniture Al Alberta. 4307A RBlair | to handle for lady reason for selling. 30x — ae co) 4 = © Ge mame - : —_—_— ie — oe SINE>S WANTED purchased from large factories, on which ea — ree inte, | W-183. Post-Dispate | PIANO—For sale: ir od ditik ST ' 727 ‘Front room, kite henette, 3:03 Washington 2 rooms, 3-room_ effi- ee “ A AAO L DOO 4n Save customers at least 30 per = - $2.50; or 3 connecting rooms, bath, $5; | shower and tub bath; good exposure: tnclud- South Side: $200 down, nO ‘monthly. Rox your s.iberty nds makes money at ditte ance — co pe = MB storace. Your Wants can be supp ‘lied Morgan. « . ye der; real car; only $885. 908 Chestnut st, PL. AYIER- PIANO—For sale. beautiful ‘tone: | adults. : ~* ling fuel. zas and electric ‘ights $43.50. See N-30. Post-Dispateh (ey your expense. is os ‘Dis atch. sad g) fee Kitchen to parlor. Terms 30, 60 and 90 | HORSES——For sale. and mares, doubie avi | CHANDLER—For sale, ?-passenger;’ first- w. Bi! 7 Catan new; bargains. Ows- SEVENTH, 2214 8.—Two rooms, 2d floor, | ®ttendant on premises or RESIDENCE Wyd.—Modern_ ‘eR roome; 9 patie —_ —— DW. A. LANG, AN FURN. a tingle harness, wagons of all — P, class condition: extra tire, tubes, bunper, ST EB] 7 . a (4! rear. 84 ‘per month, wu nfurnished. a (2) CTY RUST CO. 1132 Washington av. (ch) South Side; $260 down, $50 monthly. Box On Our Bonds INESS FOR SALE Central YOOR 2004 Morgan . M. Bovd, Entrees Hauiing Co,, 2320 Morr- shock absorber; everything complete. “all i? t ING_ upright piano; oak case; in first- | —-— Qe vals N-350. Post-Di . fe) jas ——— ee ee ’ ic2+ | Forest 8 35R. hetw 9:30 class condition; $155; a rare bargain: terms | TWELFTH, 2300 S.—Single rooms, for house- . - } r 480 etween and 2:30 Sunday ga FLATS FOR | RENT 5 Uniers absolute! d “mt — d Sli I t] U d H MARE —For sale, good, sound working mare. (ony y if desired. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (cd) keeping of rooming; gas, running water. ae ~~~ | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ tf you must ot theme an al 7 = > . « ‘ - a . _— : — - anes i an — a —— — — ‘ LODO el o A « * confectionery, in live coun an igntly Use Ouse £35; must sell today. 1300 Chouteau DIXIE FLIER—For sale. 1016. 8: passenger. | PIANO— For sale; Steck's grand; has been WEST CENTRAL _ a Hable bank, trust company, bond “er P an > car, Leer 2 Ford or Dodge: made in| California.” overhauled; bargain; $60. 1720!) ~~ oe iin $ ET A meen | . _ MISCELLANEOUS investment house and get full mar market t ouis elf-starter. new tires; Al me (©)! AUBERT, 767—Nice réom. uthern expo-! ra: ', 2900—5-room flat, bath. $20 ' ’ price for them, You will find dal! | an a |I HAVE a 4- -room cottage in Pine kayn, market prices quoted on sae Ananetat me i PIANO-—For sale ; upright; | sacrifice for $°5:| sure: v . _ ‘ * re: very reasonable: Bell phon | —— == ——-— ——-—_- — this: $2340 cash or terms. Forest 2012W. ce leaving city , : a a —— in cl ( H. Griffin, 754 Anbert _Monday. 2015 qhhone Wentral Sq00k. | Cl BAYARD, i144—Two rooms: scrupulously | UU ‘Shee. new “drum coma fe ete | Page of the Post-Dispate : ~ _ = clean: furnished complete; housekeeping; | . “ eater 3 “ he commission for handing should ee exposure: NGE, | ee SS ee . Newburg, Mo PE—For sale: cause sick- = PEDDI, ER WAGON-—-For sale: closed: horse _™.. S14 We Pine. ‘a Exchange arness; cheap 4019 Garfield Lin- ¥ KANING | “PL ANT —Fully for cash or time and are located dell” 1: DW. Sa aes i aise fos) ulpped, with underground the nes. ‘rent district, which is most as-| SHETLAND PONY—For sale: buggy ami An nen aye ed ph eh ore ee ‘fit to a papers: harness; can ride or drive. Cabany ect reason for selling: S24 o an economica . c Leader Dyeing and Clean. ; ranged S-room outfit for $98.50, S _— et Tl , “> | mne | __ aks nrny tile iN, Rell 400K, sea) $i a week. If you have eos Hee ong OT: a ad 7 agon, 2 *DORT—For sale, touring car: aT be a EMEKSON piano; small size; will be put in| , And. confectionery on corner ture to exchange for new, ivele —---— ————-———-~= | at once; best offer takes it. Call Tyler first-class condition; good tone and easy rooms. Phone Forest #013. 000 | TENTH, 1812 S.—2 light rooms, porch, at-| — NRI 3H » J 4190—Connecting housekeeping Harry 3} : Roc kman, 2715 a Franklin Bee tod) st! | NGALOW i. sale: : 5 “rooms: “electric. “family " itnire ~ yt | Saracton: s MACHINERY — For sale gr Port. Distat a! } paym s. Box R (2) | mi. be put in Al condition: price 8165. | reeus: modern conveniences; near street VANDEV ENTER 24m N R-room flat. &9 Maya. apn i hall, Leamed ceiling nine new | ma _— oo Cop : —— RCO rent; complete contractor's plants or parts —— - ———+—_ —- —_—_——_-—_- — | Terms arranged Aeolian C 1004 Olive. | —C&t_ tine. tree pnone. owen i! =| ‘ , x ry * : HOUSE 8 5 rooms; price ~ : ee “of all descrip- including lecomotive. crancs, hoisting en- FORD For sale: new four'ng car: immedi- : ° (os) ENRIGHT, 4257-—Southern exposed, DWELLINGS FOR RENT are and — oe — of Fw taal ot of | Post: Dimpatch 44 nes, ers, concrete mixers, uckete. ate delivery; time payment, 313 ¥®. | $e wean a ye — o ; : HOU si oh f h ‘ Ree ; aety large or mall iots. Sreene : duplex musebe aawe. pas hm ~ See “ee. | BREWSTER mahoanay aprien, fall disc hou: ekeeping TOO. Se Soc Sgt. co 1h ne ~~~ | fruit. apples “cherries, bears. benches f raw SH FOR LIBE =RTY 7 reap or c : " . 5 . ., A " a, . " he = eS a eee ’ « = s , : 7 a : "~* e ‘ x. — S, ) pe iiy hes: : tyne ee i : LIBERTY BONDS. : angle iron, fiat iron, | shock absorbers; owner sick. 3112 Cass. | y moneay conveniencer: near bath. NORWOOD, 2811-—Cottage, 6 rooms, bath, | | eo oe ry | If you must eith and welt mieten rrices —~ channel iron, tee tron, g ; opportunity to r a h all nvenien n a Converse. ¥F @¢ Louis. Ill either sell vour VAherty S0c. "aes alto Delmar baie shafting, pulleys, hangers, sheets, gear ‘ piano at @ racrifice: rice $226 ys ae MARYLAND, 4251--Well furnished room ad- en SSCS IY, furnace, garage. 0 | aon : as ——————— > | or bocrow money on it. we will te sla ¥ wheels, elevator guards, screens, iron fenc- | HUDSON—For sale super six touring car,/ suit, Aeolian Co., idof Chive ~ 9 as ~ Joining bath: “aah Geleamiamane WELLSTON — accommodate you. We wilh joan you 41150 Liberty Bonds or gas - ——_= ed a, FURNISHED FLAT APARTH’ Ts PPB ODOT ‘ ' ‘ lem 7 ber eent mteroat, to De valid at 5 — s- RESIDENCE For srw eo rooms ene bath, | poe SS a ~~ ome. or we will buy : ‘ na ° ‘nal . 16 fing, nia. ere aunch 601, cc" iron d J. A. STERN 917; like new ’ ~¥ . AND — Wd. ote he bad; iftn an oer ats. “Both phonon. (c8) trade: Maxwell | Bros.. {108 Olive, (e1) PLAYER-PIANO— For sale, $125; &8-note;:| MARYLAND. 4148—Two neatly Ie on three or a et zomont 18a. — (c8) — Ol -DS MOBILE For sale i918, lieht TZ tour- metal tubing, cost $900; good looking: plain | rooms; apartment; all modern conveniences; | -~~~~-~~ ee ene TD | fereption hall; hot and cold water; . 5 Wtd.--Furniture of all =. 6 Wh 1 fine Souaition sacrifice today S695, emeaeny ew uses very little; _Deautiful | acu. -—— - ~- =~ MISCELLANEOUS water heat, electric and gas lot 435x150; INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO., Tl4 Chestnut art, ‘POULTRY AND BIROS S14gA Neosho, Riverside 994W, Victor 2606X. | months. a7 $69 —— palance within. cy | MePHE RSON, 4027A—Front connecting and | “eye Von | will sell reasonable. William E. Boal, 2154 | —— ie | f rolls and bench. Box G-305,/| single rooms; housekeeping; hot water, | FURNISHED AP ARTME: MENT. Handsomely| Louise, Delmar 2689R. 1) | WE CONTING ge TO PAs (3) furnished, 5 rooms, including sun an@( @===—_—————xuxwcw_c_'=' The highest price for your Liberty Ronda. See tomorrow morning's paper for own unte- 820 Ful- ~ ~ oMap whee contents ta, piwellings ELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1720" Baston. r Od, oun AAAS SAAD ( aa. cabinet; $8 cash, balance can be paid = cae af. 40 = —" ‘ G McPHE RSON, 461 8—Large, light, well- CLARENDON. 1012—4-room completely fur-| FLAT For sale: 4-family like new: for tn- Zz re as Se) and 8} . farm stock: 81,75. 24 VERLAND &83—-For sac toarin © Beale : call, OOeL 865, Del. 805, For sat . Har 1 Op aE Se eT gore Vag OVERLA: - ‘ nese &. monthly. Bo 400 P ' } . - HENS Wtd.—2 setting = sland —" or paint, tires: only $285: take Liberty Bonds. ax fs -), Post-Dispatch. —_-¢4) ; _ i : irc ¥ — STORE Wea waa spot can barred foeks, for cash. or exchange for | Maxwell Tiros. 4106 Olive. “"'” “(eli | PF. W. YOUNG Ebony case. good vondition| of@siamed, second-floor front room for | gnished, apartment, couple only, mo’ chil- |" Yvmation phone Centra 1s” «ed | 344 1_N, electric . nousee and small lots: get our Con ans. repairing. J. M. Baumann ics) | tion: $875 for juic BA IC. SrOA CASS (¢ =} tle used. excellent bargain. Cas or inexth- Pr AGE BkL.. 220 Single rapm: all conven- Sede h; one block from entrance to Forest WEST Want to place some stock paving » wee STUDEBAKER—For sale: light 5- my CoNnoY nts T fences: ‘breakfasi if desired: reasonable. (2) | Park. Phone Forest 1415 ic) | " _— OT EN AN Mt TU AL, i o PAY Yo ; NHROTS (The House Th ‘% _ Wes NGSBL : O33 lee! neniahed mi” ; : EM AI “TU A R TY co at uarantees All| ROOMS Furnished roagme for light house- KINGSBURY BL... hie NI . nished Raventh o¢.. Ww ichita Pals Tex (2 3? --—— SAGA. | RESIDENCHE—For aale modern 10 room Hane A fy oF idem Central 5660, Tyler 61. W. ¥F. Port- Hall: Marvin safes. vault doors, deposi: | take $400: terms to sult. 1510 F Frank'in Its Pianos). Cor 11th and Olive Sts. (ed) keeping. Apply 1224 N. Taylor rooms. bath, 83d floor east avany SSS, | a | . ; ic}) | occupled by _owger. 1270 Hamilton (2) ~LIBE RTY BONDS > WANTED ~ e = paints for all pu MITURE Wid.—We pay highest cas le vaults (cabinets), new and 2 ) - . Paint Co Hs rrankln. ; » for all kinda of furniture, heuseho! bons, see if desired. Howe Seaie second Noor. — 2) | 6150 TO $200 Our assortment of pianos is | ROO M- Attractively furnished. large front | ———~ : , — : : . or oY contents of houses. Frank Co.. £12-514 St. Charles xt (c8) | STUDEL AKER—For sale. light six, 7 -passen.- eiegant at these prices; each one absolutely room, tile bath. to business tleman. in | KINGSBURY, 1933-—Complete furnished | RESIVENE i—For sale roqame, bath, cas Cc - —— ger: 11917; best condition; $550; berty r= sage ce $6 monthly. Beyer’ w iith and! private West End home: refere ~ required | apartment; 5 rooms, Dath, with shower: {| ¢lectric, furnace; gar ; improved axe PARTLY PAID BOOKS CATS, ron. lon . arket. Bomont 2404, Cen- : In Band f on one? 4087) Phone Lindel! 680 floor Pat ‘ a»ary AS ‘2 nel! ‘ heap terme. er ide aL, q for cat we ‘Mes, on DE t, VAR ang ANT) wr " — =| tage. South Side. Inauire 8732 EK Cal. a 1ND PAY IN CASH MAR Kee Ri ye | Raliroa a ae ————— Tae Ce eH a oA | _and given. _ "hone Lh ‘3. Rest class of turnitere PPAP ALP | FUDREARER "a DECKER | BROS. upright piano: wonderful| ECITE OF ROOMS—-Pér light bh: Saabeieiee KINGSBURY BI... 503s “Nicely. furnished je. hla Pat Pu esi ces : : . ( STUDEB: , or sale. ‘ de- 0 and in firateclass condition be; suitable for two youn iris or couple. For-| Too0mes, Dath, od Toor east. avany. : ‘repr EN OME F ws - ; : wate ede. Delmar 62, Lindell sen oy a ay te fat-top. and. three | mountable rim. generator, pizoctemete. | seen to be appreciated, price $120: ao 4 _est AT ; ae Sait. vo & WEST END HOME FOR SALE DENNIS BROS. 1900 BT LIM AN. (¢@ : oe ., Auc- : 0 ' b . 2520 8 t ' : | a Selita’ ty VT ee | ; - ONORI AU ION CO., yn (‘t) Teffersone Sidney. 1566. — = | S00 Rian 49 SS NORTH paid beoke, ala dit o and. NIT excellent URE WANTED BADLY MACHINES Grand aga Bae § e)}| THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE oe F large and emall lote, con- | ~-~~-~erwrnrrr titted oti te “SF RUCKS eee —s __ BAC Hi ANGE, _ 1007-1008 MARKET mm pe Toom and kitchenette: no children Ret. | PIANOS—For sale: $800 buys fine W witer| WASHINGTON BL... 4040—Newlv furnished | = ar | sn BL.. 5054—4 rooms, Toreiaad Apart | er bonds beusht | OLIVE. 8715—3-room fur nished apartments, | porch; all in Airst- ions, Settee: nighest = prices. MOST complete line. all makes; repairs. rent- LOLOL ; om ate. Uno Trneeriter ss me x Oth, = FORD—Pier Gai, srocer s Suivery (rusk, be | upright. player. A} $100 bens _ = "ii “tos —s —= _ = ' ; } ro IND OO... [WASHINGTON BL. #083—Clean rooma for PERSHING., 6007-—Reautifully furnished. 9 | HOUSE—For sale; 1538 Oth : 207-209 Roatmen’s Bank Bldg. 4. ; “Ta! , ma; price ae : mitt : Broadway and Olive, ad fleowwe _ Ole ane. | TYPEWRITER Wtd.— Portable le. Hammond or month. 2134 Olive st. describe Box W-257 DPD. ping: $125 buys fine Kensineton upright: For sale; light ety truck: PAY] $145 buys fine Krakauer: terms if desireq. | _‘!eht housekeeping; steam heat: mm | "rooms. 24 floor immediate possession. ro Na, ch » ~ TURE W NT ) FF Ew RITE ri r le. OU ate $25. i per month 3154 Olive st. (cS) Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co.. 3121-23 S. Grand. | _®b!e; eleertic cy: > me cimar_Z13R: _™ per tihe om three oF rand, 4120 Olive st. a “s “TRADE IN” F TANOS. $100, $12 20, $135 up: BENTON, 2205—Nice furnished room. with ke ator: phone in each apartment, one block | | at lol arg ain MARK C's one Back Mite Keiner. 1741 Marews. Delmar } er ee fl nsersions. FORD TRUCKS— For sale: any stvie bedy: | makes. worth $2™) to 8700 new: mahogany. _ heard: private for men. | Srom Ante g J ts "7 SCOTT. soo — Tiros dweae and ive of Swede oe OF _—— FOR HIRE a delivery: terms, Batley, Ay walnut. qak payments 85 monthly. _- | BREMEN. 1819—Nicely furnished roome, | °° ORBON FE. & KR. G. BC oa (of 1 Attractively arranged, and |, | | i] R W d oe oY aes RES __¢i4) | change privilege for new Mason amilin, | ; 0 ; a ‘TLY ; Olive st - pak. sill omy ore re a | ee ee ae ee ee bee ont. Mee FORD TRUCK — ro egg me nen a 9 Voss & Son. Apollo. Kimball Kieselhorst. rahwe. housekeeping. sing! e or double: oS) | substantially eonstr uctea, if il ¢ ] L\ (ric s fi inte Lint aii rugs. (ireen be an. -Autos, $1 per hour and up iii; aaa cor @iem aereen body commen tm year at foul enegi or player-piano in one SARATI. ShaA }.-Rdoms. Tight houvekeep- ! FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT |} house occupied by owner; 9 |)); td 41 & Bonds £47 95 Oita | q ee suit trade in vour old ear 1: 4 Oliye oer at i cred e « ‘ . ia " OOOO —~— ws 1 o b } h eseees ‘eee | .* 4* - Levy Bros in a) 4 PAOW (2) FORD—For sale, 1%-ton worm drive; Ail | Fetablishe’ tat Som T Olive st WEST ay eee ay : , - il th : ae OMGS. . «20. $ “- are lots hese gi Kintoch, | har Ret! “Bide ‘Qnaimers courting | sqnentren 78 Kowa wape = after onme. Geol Fer 0 Years the Reliable Music Store.’ | _ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED Be ee ; 4 heat; floors finished in hard | Part Paid Coupes Neoke Reught amt £3) | FOR MIRE -Previene gud maumegs FUrInE| owner, 14a Ktewart of, after B: p.m. | “FO sae Mea | a= mm | FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room’, tree tor || wood; handsome mantels; re- |i/||. ) nn usu “Puewe Nese Beam | : wna ; : FORD TRU CR- For “brand- -new- “ti SPECIAL y P BARGAINS. -« page LAW AWTON, 2835-- Poca pees sion Gauaabtien TT board of two ladies. Box 6-94 P -D 1c) ception parlor and dining - va o , FoR ALK S Peerless and “Chaime touring | discount; ‘ate oe ate ier: trevie in vour Fischer, 850: New Enetané $845: Wetey. -~ one roem. S1.™%): one _82 en : FRIEDMAN LOAM © Mame. CO.. | > _Deimar FOR. Forest scl | Old car: terms. 8134 Ottve. _ See | Eee etsy een, Leavenworth. $100: “| LUCAS, S421—To colored, unfurnished Fo room. FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED [|| room hand freseoed; granitoid |") _ 100.2001 MARKET #7 | FOR cir Luxurious limousines and tour- FORD TRUCKS—For mie. lige deiivery: nereestyy overhauled; guaranteed: terms to (9) ene ae |||) basement; modern laundry; : LIRERTY BONDS | 1 —_—ae . « Pitt .* so nel bodies. PINE. 3414—One unfurnished room, thir FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room modern. tin Weeat | house in perfect eondition ||!) . 7 it) | pay cash Mondtar far 858 oad iis sw 4 : We 28 A enn tlt - BM © aoe er ee Ss tae Ee, = ~ — SO ee Aap IS A, Ange ne | tne rare per hour Forest 7225. (8); new and used; express or pane a ” THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE | : Sa | FoR i —Laxurious lin.ousinge and tour-) 2515 Locust st. <3 |} : aE . 4,1 flnnr __End, by Juty 1. Box N-06, Post-Dis. (2) || ANIMALS © ve nate, careful arivers, Forest 301% ean | FORD TRUCKS—For sale. light delivery Se {OO OM _MANKET FT eZ) | ie # | Siate-s oo arn | bath. for soung |||; throughout; beantiful yard | x Se eer enm A oct, | FORT ————— -— new ond used; express or panel body. aA | | PIANOS—25 used upright pi-| ROOMS | WITH E | BOARD—CITY couple. Lindell 1447W ‘cl; |i} and lawn. For card of ad- |/j/'' - : y —for need ° : re- “‘Taxurious 7- passenger ouring MR ee eee a tet ete titiataite 7 et oa, Ge em - : } : ‘ | : andoone” Call ae: fee cars, $2 50 per hour; owner drives. moren) FORDE ror oe: ont TRECKS: | | anos; some of the best stan- MISCELLANEOUS ves oll chutie’ : alt” P. Freee Te y i) mittance see. lt 4s ; ae Viet: wy beods . . : en ' eRe : N » BPP PBA PPAR AAAA AT OA Hudeo 910 Cher tag § ; ~. , male: fresh: heavy mitkers. — feld | FOR Hinh—?-passenger car; by os SALWALCD.. 2B LOCUST. RARN ee — a. in the wr Ba pric es ey uv la. Lindell ‘apait without poard LAT “Waa ey room nd Bb : : Goldman Realty Co . . re Duy ant seit $1o0 * ' CAT Fo _-: ic: neutered. ao ae ; by owner. ‘ ve ‘ : = rom +a) u reasona e terms: or * coup ° inde 2) O'Fallon or Fairgroun “- , , Me 90 te : cou Bon house “ ] RE —T- passenger an f8E, ee complet. if Ge See Sar oN . ~ feo FLAT * ir rottage 4 rooms. modern. ; : pet} at bour Fo. bodyrtineral’ terms. Barnett Sales Co. ra 9 GRAVOIS. 2181—Reem end a te 7 Rage | || SRE ee | ene ¢. Br » : - boar priv ate with privtiege buying iater: or roome over '//+ — ae . ~ Y ROND DP i Locust st. CO., 12 th and ‘Olive. : (el) family for 1 or 2 respectable ladies, (8) «@ store. 3060 Whittier. Colfax 2040. (2) iS ' WP establishes bea we 28461 (co) Delmar 137, wv. | .
Page 22
ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Remley’s Tues. & Wed. Specials seal (Not More Than One Can to Kach Oustomer.) Crystal SOAP hite 102 43} New Potatoes Solid—Nice, even size. akin—JjJuicy, 20c [5° value; DOZEN........ Raisin Bread *.*'**: loaf with plenty of raisins, for i-Layer Cake with rich, tasty amel nut icing; value range Two-Layer Cake_3f} GOLDEN ROD GAKE..._15° Strawberry Loafcake.___ | | * Standard MAR GARIN if you only knew how ly cood this product is and the money you save, you would never use any b METTS ROLOGNA POLISH KNOCKS or BUCK SAUSAGE SMOKED CALI. HAMS inspected. A big spe- at, POUND.... m nest on earth; 25c value; y any price eart Fr MRA find anything so de- ; cooked. Large Bowl Chicken Soup,5c Native Corned Beef with New sty Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. lic | Mot Frankfurters, each 4e Italian Spaghetti 4c Raked Heans New Garden Spinach .......4¢ Apple. wacom. Rasin Pie, cut 4c Salad mayonnaise, ;. .30 — I tte og ey BOYS FIGHT OFF MAN TRYING TO ROB THEM | Highwayman in St. Louis Park, Fires Six Times When Two | Youths Give Battle. A highwayman who attempted to hold up Francis and William Moran, | 2218 North Market street, and John Tybura, 2241 North Market street, \in St. Louis Park at 10 o'clock last night, emptied his revolver at the boys when they sought to disarm | ‘him and later chased him through | | the park and to Twenty-third and | Benton streets. All the shots went | wild. | The boys told police they were, seated on a bench when the stranger | stopped in front of them and asked. | for a cigarette. When they told him | they did not smoke he pulled a re- volver and remarked he would ‘‘find out for himself" whether the Soys had any “smokes.” He started to search Francis Moran, when young Tybura, seeing a favorable oppor- tunity, jumped on the man’s back. He wiggled free from Tybura and, turning, fired one shot and fled. As ‘thé boys pursued he stopped and/| fired five more shots before he dis- | appeared. Take Doves From Cage. Weights for druggist scales, a pair | cabbages were included in the loot. carried off by burglars in a number) of »Surglaries reported to police yes- | terday. , | The weights were taken from the drug store of Joseph Sanders, 1001) O'Fallon street, by thieves who. cut outa panel in a rear door to get into the place. They took also 15,000 cigarettes, a quantity of cigars, can- dy, etc., amounting to about $200,, from the store. | The doves were taken from a cage in the home of Mrs. Anna Natl, 1039A | Julia street. The thieves took noth- | ing else from this home. Downstairs in the home of Mrs. Josephine Pe- | rutka, 1039 Julia street, the bur-| glars emptied the icebox, taking fruits-and vegetables. The bakery and living apartments of Albert Maushardt, 3139 South! Grand avenue, was ransacked by | burglars during the absence of the | family yesterday. From the home| the thieves stole ‘jewelry valped at) $200 and from the cash register in| the bakery $20. | ~At the home of Mrs. Joseph Banks, | $542 Caroline street, burglars ig-| nored jewelry, taking only $25 cash they found in a drawer. Burglars Climb Pole. Burelars carried away $350 worth | of spark plugs from the Globe Elec- tric Co., 2824-26 Locust street, after they had climbed a le to the roof of an adjoining building and from thence into a second-floor window of the electric company. Police later, searching the neighborhood, found most of the plugs in a shed at the rear of 2816 Locust street, | where they had been cached by the | thieves. | Lina Williams, 2946 Easton avenue, | was robbed of a purse and $5 by two negro boys, who snatched a handbag from her arm a half block from her home, last night. After taking out the money the boys threw | the empty purse at her and fled into} an alley. Nathan H. Haj], 3938 Palm street, | Alderman, was the victim of auto-| mobile thieves last night. He left | his car parked at Ninth street and | Washington avenue while he called | on friends at the Statler Hotel. It | " ee ee See me pemgtagain was gone when he started home. The automobile of John Braznell, | 6432 Lloyd avenue, was stolen from | King’s highway and Westminster | place. GIRL KILLED BY BLOODPOISONING BECAME BLIND BEFORE DEATH Miss Margaret Clay Tho n Ill Seven Weeks After Inféction Spread from Pimple. | Miss Margafet Clay Thompson, 29 years old, daughter of Dr. B. C. | Thompson, 9 Wesley avenue, Fergu- , son, whose funeral took place May | | 23, had become blind just before her death in Washington, D.C., May 21, it wag learned today. | Miss Thompson was employed in a clerical capacity in the Govern- | ment ammunition service. at Wash- | ington. She had established a record | for efficiency and was included in the | .. list of those who were to have been retained in the department in 1920. Infection developed after she had | pricked a small pimple on her lip | with a needle and in spite of the ef- | forts of specialists to prevent its | spread it reached her left eye, de- | stroying the sight and threatening the sight of her other eye. Her | death occurred seven weeks after the blood poisoning developed. The body was taken to Blossom, | Texas, for burial. Friends and rela- | tives from many points in Texas and | Oklahoma, where the Thompsons, formerly resided, attended the fu- | neral. | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office: Through your druggist. over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in | prices. | MAN WITH STOLEN AUTO HELD’ : ' Says Car Was Placed in His Charge | for Night by Another. | An automobile belonging to Eé- | ward H. Bube, 6306 Enright avenue. | stolen from the Nationa! League baseball park yesterday afternoon, | was found by policemen in a garage | at the rear of a rooming house at 1305 Armstrong avenue at 10 p. m. Robert Smeder, 21 years old, a painter, rooming at that address, ad- | mitted putting the car in the garage earlier in the evening and was arrest- | ed. He said he did not know to) whom the car belonged. He gave the name of a man@vho, he said, had | left the machine with him, asking him to take — of it for the night. ' of live doves and eggs, oranges and |. Miss H. M. Brown —representative of the H. vy Store Your Furs In our modern “scientifie care. Phone & W. Corset Co. is here to advise with mothers as to the proper corset or corset | J waist for girls. ae give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Rooks for $2 in Cash Fifth Floor { - Ma mab wt ' ' o~ - —_ ‘ a vault where they will have Hh I ee ; isa cilipeenanhinrinalinlan the best of l vargest Distributors of Mérchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. Fur Storage Office—Olivse §900 or Central 7900. or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. 8544456664 Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Two Instead of the Usual One ee L a a Y s os Women’s and Misses’ Tub Skirts An Exceptional Showing of the Newest Modes at —FPigue Skirts —Gabardine Skirts —Tricotine Skirts ° 50 —Baronet Satin Skirts —Cross Bar Ratine Skirts ¢ me 4 scores of new and attractive models at this price—Skirts designed by several leading makers. A multitude of clever trimming ideas—rows and rows of tucks, folds, eyelet embroideries, novel pocket and belt arrangements and quite often large pearl buttons. All materials are pre-shrunk and will launder splen- didly. Sizes range from 28 to 38 waist measure. eee ' A remarkable f habl A feat how! f washabl | Reema” $2.50) | see See skirts—exceptional values, at Envelope. Chemises Of splendid pink and white mate- rials—many plain and lace-trimmed styles to choose from, all well made. The June Sale of Muslin Underwear ~—-makes it possible for you to provide your entire needs for the Summer at worth-while savings. Undermuslins at Beautifully trimmed lin- \ gerie undergarments in doz- ens of new and different styles, featured at this very special price. Included are: Envelo Chemises—beau- tifully . trimmed, also some step-in Chemises. Petticoats—with lace and embroidery trimmed\ flounces, also some white > sateen petticoats with / scalloped edge and dou-> ble panel front. Billie Burke one-piece Pa- jamas—of nainsook and crepe, delicately hand- embroidered. Marcetia Drawers and Mar- cella Combinations of corset cover and draw- ers, in a number of at- tractive styles. | Envelope Chemises vane, $2.95 Crepe de chine garments, beauti- fully trimmed — built-up or ribben shoulder-strap styles. ‘Third Fleor Poser ——— nt Third Floor ’ The Kind of a Suit for You The Suit of superb quality and style can best be chosen from Famous-Barr Co.’s magnificent stock. @ Whether you are young or old—whether you want the extreme in style, the conservative, or in between—whether you are tall or short, stout or slim—the suit that will best blend with your personality can be found quickly and surely here. And— | —with our inimitable buying organization ever on the alert, taking advantage of the mighty force we wield in the markets, the traditions of excess value-giving continue to be impres- sively upheld in our splendid lines of clothes for men and young men at 19 '24 30 » 50 Kirschbaum Silk-Lined Suits -Men’s Waist-Seain Suits The Supreme $ Speciall pecially Value at..--.. 35 Priced at.. > A Keen us es of good value are instantly impressed with An opportunity of which scores of men, espe- these splendid Suits. They are quarter-silk lined and are cially returning soldiers and sailors are taking distinctively styled. Shown in the new single and double advantage. Suits tailored in the popular single breasted waist-seam models in plain gréen, blue, brown and double breasted waist-seam models of plain and gray flannels and the conservative models tailored of and novelty fabrics. Quarter-silk lined All novelty fabrics. Sizes for men and young men. sizes for young men. ae ee Young Men’s Suits, $19 These Suits are built on the smart lines that the younger men prefer. Shown in me ry and plain sack models in light, medium ahd dark colors. Sizes rom O 22. Second Floor ys . For Graduation or Confirmation, Nothing Neater Than One of These Vig \¥ Blue Serge Suits "12 q@ These Suits are tailored of a splendid qual- ity all-wool fast colored blue serge and will give an indefinite amount of satisfactory service. Come in the popular waist-seam models with detachable belts and slash pockets. Knickers are full lined throughout and have hip and watch pockets, belt loops and button bottoms. All sizes from 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, $3.95 any made, of Galatea, Devonshire and Kiddie cloths in middy, Oliver Twist and Junior styles. They are trimmed with braid on collars and cuffs and have emblems on sleeves, Some with black ties or cord and whistle. All sizes from 2% to 9. Dress Repp | Excellent @ Pretty bright plain and jacquard weave fabrics in the wanted colors—33 inches wide. $2.25 and $2.50 Silk Foulards, Yd., $2 Stylish, all silk Foulards, in pretty figures and the popular dots, 40 inches wide. $1.75 Tan Pongee, Yd., $1.25 Heavy weight, soft finish all silk Tan Pongee, 33 inches wide; a washable quality. $2 Satin Messaline, Yd., $1.75 White, navy and the wanted shades of staple soft satin- faced Messaline, 36 in. wide. Main Floor | Values at«.. Second Fioer q@ Derryvale Linens are produced right in the heart of the [rish linen country and every piece 1s guaranteed to we satisfactorily. Introducing to St Louis Derryvale Linens If it doesn’t, we will replace it. This sto has been appointed exclusive St. Louis distributors, and to introduce them, we have arranged some interesting offerings Derryvale All-Linen Cloths and Napkins 70x70-inch Cloths 70x88-inch Cloths ..... '22x22-inch Napkins ........... 70x70-inch Cloths ........... 70x88-inch Cloths .... 22x22-inch Napkins 72x72-inch Cloths 72x90-inch Cloths .... 72x108-inch Cloths . 24x24-inch Napkins | Derryvale All ae Linen Damask 70 inches wide—five some designs. Yard 22-inch Napkins, dozen, $9.00 Derryville Irish Linen Damask hand- | | In five select designs, 70 inches wide. 22-inch Napkins, dozen, $10.60 © iS aS maT ee 7 Ay tising hi pageant. tries we resented. > Copyright. t ragearerres, ye eee _ a” av g* mah. ea ae te Bet Oe ity
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a a ee dee he ee ren litorial Page z=. Popular Comics e Your Furs , News Photographs : Sporting News ur modern “scientific | Women’s Features Market Reports where they will have ; , , of care. Phone . MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919 Z MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919 Office—Olive , / Y r Central 7900, VOU IP G,. \\ WOW WM AY YA tn 5. - V0. ose a LL Mbsbdddédéédd COOOTOROU LA ALULTOLTTAOTODIOUOOTADTED HOTTIE wrcreececeosemersrnsenpeetnnaunenseeneieteretesi onaer ene bt nh nnemnerentn mpLe er 0494 Me Sis 2 Been £4 ’ KS % £28 A of A. BEALL SOSOCr CASES > esse hS 546 Oe MQQQ iN SN “\ NS eonnnonasssosseeseevanennnenesseena WW = ES " WY MO QO KN WH MMMM AA SN WWW needs for See te eee eae Ss : e 1g ssbsesisTSDeOLIDDos dcesvovssbbvovevreced VM i milsiiiidiiddddrrldsissiés “itil SSS shone 2 ae “3 WS MMMWNHNON N Ne Sadr Arta SS ees WRAABANBAY ID American sailor who has lost his memory in London. All he can remember is that he came from somewhere around the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. He is about 20 years old, and 5 feet 8% inches tall. He saubnggonneecansnnnnacinnannnsmcareaiannnacccnnonianontecuecnncaceenricneeeesssedseeneetés siceoumetecencossonocnassessanssnodnadsedhdastdadedeeseseseesteeseseasaanesseestamesesssesestaseamstesssesisiaamanth Yt. is all right physically, talks rationally, but , Arrival of Austrian delegates at St. Germaine, France, to learn of the terms of peace. French officials are here"ex? - cannot recall his identity amiriing their credentials. Si annamn Shuai tea prcenccecictentacetsaestets —casgaessssemtsmssbdddddssmstibdéas Wilt ba eaenanceaie baddies, Md —ecdasassussisddssdddsdshbaséeas MOOV SY SSNS pp OBAMA FMAM EAABMME ~ \ °40 Pisa (hh thet hhh thal Aa hth hh (,adaddad (LAhed Re ene ” : ease : Sov te on Se sea Fe e Sh BO ae Oe RR Ry Mee con \ ae WS Chemises 52 $7.95 ne garments, beauti- 3 the war began the great — built-up or ribben Leipsic Fair was held this yles. ‘Third Fleor Spring. Photo shows pad- lock manufacturer adver- tising his wares in street pageant. All other indus- tries were similarly rep- resented. Copyright. Underwood & Underwood Seer eees i - —~_ ee ANAC AS oT eee ey Eas WHA SSIS SSSI OOOO Ld dda cecseneeenercsteceea aug ty Yip Wi init eSB Raha Cote xing So Us ee ee C0 0 6 ee .% \. a WN ~S oer oe AAA \ WA’ SAAS . QQ \ \* MY \ On ST TT ~~ ‘\ -~ > nee. aw . ee at > fe. Sr. Sr rrr re ~”™ ~ See. oe eee tet ita tinh. eee ee ~~ . 2 ~~ = LO y a ee . > Pate SO we" SSX » | ta ie taeten te tet teeteatie teeta teteate tate tete te tate te tte ttn tate te tetete teeta hhhh herrea tee f ~ . a ee - - ; . ey tit Wb Uti iii lll Ufa YUMMILLLLOLLLLLLLSPL LULL I titi U1) ty Wiis Witt Viithts7) yyy ey iii tibll Vitti Wd Vititithti itty rorreaey WUUMUM«M MIT) Vil Yd Members of the 29th Division in light opera at Bar sur Aube, France. | ediiaaiieii — » > “a PO ee ~ : o NS ea i age Re COLAO MRS Ss a Dee Roe nee teas ghee . a 3 ox 1u1— inens it in the heart of the guaranteed to wear slace it. This store distributors, and to b interesting offerings. $s and Napsine ea ee ae Be Lo) aie _i oes - ~~ ree: Peiteee ae NEDA IIDIAPIRIAPNIAIADP.WD IN®ADDI AMA IMPADAADAAD i > » ee ee o MAW - —" pe ENV ETE GwOui ves ‘ oe Oe Oe ~~ were wr wore oe $ > ; ‘ ’ Cs oer a 4 mp. ie RET ar aa Se, ae - « - char laa a oe me Oe ee wee Ome me * oo -~ re ee - a al i ee oe ee ° * 2 elt i EIT OE 5 UR. fe ipa epee PER ”
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— ee ee = —— = eee eee - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. PS ee he STN san ee a ™ x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. — Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., Twelfth and Olive Streets. t. | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: A 189,796 ' DAILY AND SUND THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement will make no diffcrence in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- » mever tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, mever be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. \ : | ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Growth of Christian Endeavor Socictics. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has just been called to the article in your issue of May 16, about the honored moderator of the Presbyte- rian General Assembly. It was an ad- . mirable article and did not exaggerate his merits in the last. But I do not think he would endorse the statement that ‘during his 12 years’ service as secretary of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor that organization reached the pinnacle of its influence, a pinnacle not maintained after Baer left it." Dr. Baer did splendid work and was a most popular, energetic and successful secretary. No one could have done better, but he with others brought Christian Endeavor to such a point of prosperity that it has been going on to larger and larger things ever since. Its membership is far larger, and it has entered into many more denominations many other parts of the world, during the last 10 or 12 years. Nor is it true that the Society ‘exists chiefly in the Presbyterian and Congre- gational churches.” All the Disciples of Christ and most of the Baptist churches in the north have Christian Endeavor societies, and it is the only young peo- ple’s society in some 40 other denomina- tions. In fact, there is none in which it does not exist more or less largely. Take it the world over, there are more Chris- tion Endeavor societies in the Methodist denomination than in any other. Per- haps you will make this correction. Dr. Baer’s Christian Endeavor friends re- joice in these new honors that have come to him, and feel that he is worthy of them, in every respect. Faithfully yours, FRANCIS E. CLARK, President World's Christian Endeavor Union, Boston, Mass. a. t t Opposition to League Is Pro-German. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ram headed opposition to the league of nations by many Republicans, and some so-called Democrats, is noth- ing more nor less than German propa- ganda of the most deadly and dangerous kind. There is no class of people so bit- terly opposed to this league as certain members of the United States Senate, except it be Count Rantzau and his Kai- gerite bunch of delegates. If the league falls apart, and there is mo concert of action among the great Powers to impress their wi!'l upon Ger- many, and bring about a lasting and just peace, then it has only been a long Arawn out armistice. A gab fest and breathing spell for Germany. And the end is not yet. Shame on an American Senator that is not willing to back up the work of our boys, while their blood is yet red upon the soll of France. t OLD SOLDIER. Our Chief “Selected” Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As our selected men come home it should be borne in mind that our great and beloved President headed the first march of selected men from the capitol |. in Washington down the historic avenuo. ~ He is our supreme selected man—and the world approves. LEONORA B. HALSTED. Tho Victory Button. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch... IT noticed an article in Sunday's Post- Dispatch in regard to the distribution of the Victory buttons. It states that this button will be given to all officers, enlist- ed men (excluding members of the 5. A. T. C.), field clerks and members of the army nurse corps, who served honorably in active service in the United States Army for a period of 15 days at any time between April 6, 1917, and Nov. 21, 1918. I should like to ask why the members of the &. A. T. C. receive no button. We were soldiers just the same as any en- listed men who served in France. We were inducted in the same way. We were paid the same money. We wore the same kind of clothes. We were treated in the same manner. And, lastly, we received the same discharge papers. But we were not forced into the army, or, in other words, drafted—we volun- eered. Why, then, do they make this distinction by refusing us Victory but- tons? Are we to be considered as = slackers? Are we to be put on the shelf and looked upon as a tin soldier? We did not know the war would cease as soon as it did. We offered our lives, as any other soldier, thinking that war would last until we got “over there.” 0 I can assure you that every of the 8. A. T. C. upon enter- the service thought that he would “across,” or at least that he would more important part in the strug- good intentions, why is this way? Refused the Refused the And, above recognized as a so)- Tn this article, I know that I am ex- _ * pressing the sentiments of every former ‘see the & A. TC MEMBER OF THE 6. A | ,eatedly contended by the various spokesmen at the ! Wilson. They are against Senator Reed. The failure of the party organization so to record the party’s sentiment now seem to want it buttered on both sides. flight is the news that Villa still commands sufficient forces to defy the legally established authorities and purposes to seat Gen. Angeles in the presidency, not by the ballot, but by the sword. but from the fact that it is made many will be inclined | to argue that other attempts are possible; element of doubt must enter into all calculations with respect to Mexico; that revolution may at any time in- terfere with the influences tending to an orderly restora- tion of the country. Evidently until disposed of by death | } or permanent confinement, Villa will remain a factor to| } be reckoned with. placed in his hands, has made small progress in dis-| } posing of him to date. Action as prompt and effective as that which ended the Felix Diaz movement is demanded | headway during any considerable time, chaos greater dential term from six to four years, with ineligibility for re-election, and abolished the vice presidency, Car- ranza has served since May 1, 1917. than a year and nine months those dissatisfied with him | F will have a chance to retire him to private life and se-| means. ranza. for a speedier upbuilding of the country than has seemed | practical under Carranza, and an acquaintance abroad that will be helpful in recovering for Mexico a respected | place in international affairs. But more than it needs| St!flin a man of these qualities in the executive offic Mexico needs a practical demonstration that its desti- nies are to be controlled by men who derive their pow- ers from the legally expressed will of the people, and not from the armed force of adventurers and revolu-| for evidence that Carranza is adequate to the problem which Villa's existence presents and that the future of | that the freedom of the press, the right of | Mexico is to be ruled by Mexico itself and not by fac- tionists with the insurrectionary obsession. was misunderstood. He might have said he was mis- quoted. text of an official note communicated to Gen. Allenby, Special High Commissioner for Egypt, by the United States Consul-General at Cairo, in the following lan- guage: lutionary outbreaks in Cairo, Alexandria and elsewhere, in which the American flag was vociferously cheered and Americans present were carried upon the shoulders of the turbulent crowds. the demonstrations were put down by British troops. to orderly government and lack of sympathy with vio- lence, there is still inherent in the people of this coun- try a feeling that violence is distinctly a proper resort ment itself has placed its official such measures in times Hungarian revolt of 1848, justified our course to the court of Vienn protectorate over Egypt at the it is not an act calculated to evoke the un qualified ap- proval of the people of the 8 in liberty and free self-government. launched at the Hog Island biggest single day’s American merchant marine. Hog Island, if sae — —————— Oo —— A LOST OPPORTUNITY. | - In failing explicitly to rebuke Senator Reed for his misrepresentative opposition to the League of Nations | the Democratic leaders, State and national, who have | been discussing the party welfare, have thrown away a big opportunity. And they are egregiously in error if they imagine that by silence they have evaded this : issue. Ge The resolutions adopted are insincere. It was re- conferences that the League of Nations was not a party question. Chairman Cummings of the Democratic Na- tional Committee suggested that Chairman Hays of the Republican Naticnal Committee might well put his party on :ecord in behalf of the I.cague. Throughout the proceedings the Republican Senators who are op- posing the League—Lodge, Borah Poindexter und others—were specifically denounced. But the Missouri Senator escaped the slightest whisper of censure :n the formal declarations. In other words the Missouri Demo- cratic leaders have plainly played politics, have shuffled and pussyfooted as partisans, in an issue which they say is above partisanship. Elemental honesty cemanded the condemnation of Reed. It is impossible to wriggle out of a so-called awkward situation by this noncommittal policy. The cowardly gumshoe tactics of other days are obsolete now. Party politics today demands that its spokesmen shall have convictions and the courage of their convictions. The poltroonery that seeks to please all by offending none is deadly. The party confetences in St. Louis, convened for the purpose of harmony and to invigorate the party, have left the situation worse than they found it. The great | majority of the Democrats of Missouri are unqualifiedly | for the League of Nations. They are with President | is unfair to the President, unfair to the party and un- fair to the State of Missouri. hi hi — a Having started with a request for bread, the Germans = = = —_— a VILLA STILL A PROBLEM. The most disturbing news from Mexico since Huerta’s It may be but a short-lived attempt at insurrection, i than an Carranza, with all the resources _ al —— —— i © avert a dismaying crisis. If Villa is enabled to make! THE NEXT PARADE. the MIRROR : PUBLIC OPINION BELATED FREE SPEECH. From the San Francisco Call and Post. i han that of the past will be invited. Under the new Constitution, which reduced the presi- of In only a little more REEDOM of speech is beginning to est places. not one,” “disposed to of speech He may have the good judgment and strength|!5 ®mong them. “I am /said in a recent address, | fear the legitimate freedom and the press. | @ the essential organs of racy. ©! ever for information; established in every hamlet, we must | needs despair of humanity itself if we} think we cannot govern ourselves with-’ out destroying the essential liberties of ionists. speech and of the press." All friends and well wishers of Mexico will be anxious| ‘This sounds well, and so did the sec- | ition of the Constitution which provided | | free speech, and the right of free assem-| bly should not be abridged. But in the)! time of stress—that is, at the only time | when such rights are commonly men- aced—every one of them was abridged. Engene Debs is in jail, not because he tried to help the Germans or hurt the Americans, but because he could not ac- |} cept the official view of the war and/| would not hold his peace. The more lib- eral part of the press and public of America is just emerging from a mild reign of terror, during which it was hardly safe to talk or write freely and truthfully about all that was going on. Correspondents with the army in France are still forbidden by the army censor to criticise conditions there, urge any change in them, or suggest that the army ought to be brought home. | Mr. Hughes did not open his mouth to! complain about the suppression of free ‘speech while it was being suppressed, but | waited until only a few vestiges of sup- pression were left. He came galloping to the rescue after the endangered maid- en had chased the dragon off the prem- ises and was getting back to her em- broidery. And the same thing its true of others who now stand up for the consti- tutional rights. They are strong for them when they aren't needed. = = " Credit should be given to Harry Hawker for saying he —_—_ - ———_ SS a EGYPT'S STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. The British Foreign Office has just made public the I have the honor to state that I have been direct- ed by my Government to acquaint you with the fact that the President of the United States recognizes the British Protectorate over Egypt, proclaimed by his Majesty's Government on December 18, 1914. In according this recognition the President must necessarily reserve for further discussion the details thereof, along with the question of the modifica- tion of any rights belonging to the United States which may be entailed by this decision. In this connection I am desired to say that the President and the American people have every sym- pathy with the legitimate aspirations of the Egyp- tian people for a further measure of self-govern- ment, but that they view with regret any effort to obtain the realization thereof by a resort to violence. NEW THROWING RECORD. It is stated that this recognition followed upon revo- | x: ILSON rns eda See eacontin than Washington. When our first Presi- dent was a youth he threw a dollar across the potomac. At the age of 63 President Wiison, without any preliminary trafn- ing, throws a monkey wrench olear across the Atlantic. Every one knows that he threw it, for it landed in the middle of the Republican machine, and the internal mutterings are something fearful. The Republican party doesn’t want anything to do with this prohibition mat- ter. It's too dangerous. No matter what Congress decides, some one will be of- fended—either the “solid citizen” or the “rich malefactor.” If our statesmen re- peal that law and hold back the water wagon six months, every prohibitionist in the Union will howl] his rage. And Liquor won't remember the favor, for Liquor will be dead next January, any- way. If Congress doesn't repeal the law, Liquor will then start swearing, will quote authorities, talk of injustice, and howl betrayal of the President's desire. And Liquor, although dying, will be alive at least six months more. Our absentee President wins either | Much blood was shed before However much the American people may be attached f peoples seeking release from alien rule. The Govern- stamp of approval upon past, particularly during the when Webster so brilliantly a. Policy may have dictated the recognition of the British time it was given, but United States. They believe ‘eee = = | SS Five steel freighters, aggregating a 89,000 tons, were yards Memorial Day—the launching in the history of the you remem- cracking the whip. Today he is throw- ber your Hiram Johnsonese, is a way. Healways wins. Last year he ow-| “Saturnalia of graft.” ing monkey wrenches - have friends again, even in the high-. Charles Evans Hughes, | ect their choice as his successor by lawful, orderly | who may be remembered as the man) Gen. Angeles may be an abler man than Car-/ California didn't help become President, he | I do not think we can. ever accomplish much for democracy by | democ- | Where there is no opportunity on. y hand for education and an avidity | where our schools arc’! JUST A MINUT Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams i. 7 rr > > oS " eo P SIeN Nee, = a a ~~ Se mes ———— Ee haps not—that is to decide for hi eay,”” wouldn’t all be gone? Of course the marriage on suc! we close the doc would not be a ca: ing the man I lov: rying the man wt highest wages.’ } every time. And t ting a separation | So and So better the honest, frank, will tell you, “I a ration because Mr. fered be better wa “Pin -money an¢ pretty weak bes! And then supposl neighbor should week than you-—w we are to have we a Wives’ Union a! just suit us go ons and then? And if ing to have wages prentice’s wages— during the eng Think of the long, sit in our drawing ries entertaining husbands. Think : tricity bills poor ds the many times ° ping in our thumbs awake while HE lovely little home } us to in the near to me that a real “ hess woman shoul such social duties. == ee ewe National fessic HE National F ness and Pro | will tackle th adequate housing : als. They propos Plan by which bus sional women can comfort at minimu Florence King, Mi Lena leaders of various | and professional Unless a business ¥ ably housed she « full value in the bi The solution t) Federation will o Pians for apartr hotels to be erecte which will return ¢ 4 to 6 per cent o The hotel will pro after the hotel for now in process of ington, D. C.. This ished next year. | Buests and wili req Sasistants, most < women. The room rent for about $25 include such priv and laundry roon kitchenette. Adeaqi at reasonable rate - the hotel plan. The Will provide apartn living room, two and kitchenette, 1 for group housekee of these apartments ed at about $40 a) Miss King of Ch! Gent of the Wor —©f Commerce of 1} is the leader Altrusa Club, and the Executive Secr al Business Wo: army officers the names and ad- with headquarters dresses of young men who desired over all game. This control, he SSS to wet out. | had never been tested in the Feé . a Of course, it was against the Courts. Clean an A le I em a rules, but it certainly was not es- | pibnage, and did not deserve so se- vere a penalty as death.” The Belgian officers said that the of the indemnity apportioned to gium is increased. Views on League of Nations. peace terms, as formulated before Asked about the ledkue of they left Belgium in April, were tions draft, the Belgian officers ft very unjust toward Belgium, par- plied: “We all hope that there Wi be an effective league of nations, effective until all the nations, cluding Germany and Rusasia, | scribe to it. We see no hope for | the damage. This will not be poa- | effective league in the near sible, they saig, unless the amount ture.” a long time as use Was tried, and it Months repair shop.—New Telegram. Re AKE the clock 4 it from the case Strong. soapy Vv _ two teaspoonfuls <¢ “the works thoroug! With kerosene ofl. _ Clock together, win © Bew clock. On a clock which Tt has ‘ ”~
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te Speech . ave Lives ype Seemed All s Forces Into botism. ir devotion, the tide of invaded homes were human liberty was destruction. tiples which our fore- t to establish, the ho lie here fought to nd their ideals have gift to the old world, this, our own people eir sacrifice gained . There is given us a conception of the human liberty and inct vision of a bet- To realize this fully the of society must be laid the structure more demand of us clear- jght and firmness in solidity of our na- utions must be the nest insiduous and de- ndencies. The glory of lence must remain the our flag the emblem freemen love and Strengthened by the of war and with an in the Almighty, let t in upholding the our traditions as a future generations at a beacon to all who are cially given the sol- clearly the price of to whom America today came with us vigor of their youth. As to battle they were unit- oly inspiration, realiz- mighty task and their to their country and ht «6©with = «unparalleled 4 determination. enthusiasm and con- them on with itrre- ce. We saw them at and again at Chateau- St. Mihiel and on/this d in the decisive battle , ever onward they go eary days and sleepless continuous struggle, on great victory, eep today over their SAuse they are our flesh , but even in our sorrow d that they so nobly the memory of these Sacred spot is conse- a shrine where future of men who love Iib- come to do homage. It us to proclaim what their silence speaks ~ uently than words. But us to uphold the concep- uty, honor and country they fought and for died. It is for us, the earry forward their pur- make fruitful their sac- CIATION NT to President Against for Eastern Mis- district Federal Bench. aa a. Ae vy ee. wee ' WOMEN’S PAGE ae MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. — | POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine Should Husbands Pay } Their Wives Wages? a - ting Marriage on a Business Basis Would Close the Door to Romance—And, Anyway, Could’ Husbands Pay Their Wives Wages?—Is There a| Husband Wealthy Enough to Pay for a Devoted Wife's Love? By Fay Stevenson CCORDING to a writer in the London Daily Mail, English wives recently were insisting that husbands pay them wages. “Women who have been mana- gers of aircraft works and other business during the war have differ- ideas of their value from those they had before. Nothing will in- duce them to be voluntary workers gny more. They see that work is only valued when paid for, and it is not good for ‘hubby’ to have so much ' gone for him for nothing.” Bvidently the writer appreciates / ¢thatanarrangement under which a 'Busband pays his wife wages carries ® with it certain obligations which the 'wife must meet, and that the hus- ‘pand may very well answer the de- ‘mands of his spouse as follows: **Right.’ You shall have your wages and I shall expect efficiency. No office was ever so badly run as ™@eome homes. That is the fault of the untary worker,’ no doubt. Let wives have wages in the future. husbands can bring home they like for dinner. They pay half a crown extra!’ Perhaps the Englishman may ap- mere of paying his wife wages, per- not—that is a question for him to decide for himself, but “OH, I my,” wouldn't all the romance of life ‘be gone? Of course the moment we put marriage on such a business basis we close the door to romance. It would not be a case of, ‘I am marry- ing the man I love,” but “I am mar- rying the man who will pay me the highest wages." Business is business everytime. And then instead of get- ting @ separation because ‘I love Mr. Bo and So better than my husband” the honest, frank, little business wife will tell you, “I am getting a sepa- ration because Mr. So and So has of- fered be better wages.” “Pin money and allowances look pretty weak beside actual wages. And then supposing your next door neighbor should earn $5 more a week than you—what then? And if we are to have wages why not have a Wives’ Union and if things don't just suit us go on a strike every now ‘and then? And if we really are go- ing to have wages why not have ap- prentice’s wages—why not be paid uring the engagement period! Think of the long, long stretches we et in our drawing rooms and libra- fies entertaining our prospective husbands. Think of the gas or elec- tricity bills poor dad has to foot and the many times we have to stick ping in our thumbs to keep ourselves awake while HE is describing the lovely little home he is going to take us to in the near future. It seems to me that a real “time-saving” busi- ness woman should have wages for guch social duties. If we are to re- celveé wages as wives why not re- ceive wages as sweethearts and get right in the same boat with the fe- males who sue for heart-balms? If marriage is a matter of money why not start out right in the beginning and show what good business wom- en we are? I do not believe for one single mo- ment that the average little blushing bride will ever accept wages from her husband. She is fitted out with enough clothes to last her for two or three years, if she doesn't pay too much attention to the latest styles, and no one but the little bride her- self ever knows how she hates to take the first roll of money her husband hands to her. It makes no difference whether it is for rent, household ex- use, she has either been used to tak- ing her money from dad or making it for herself, and she feels just a little bit bashful about taking HIS money for the first time. I admot that it’s much easier to take it the second and third times, and after a time she will actually ask him for money— even demand it, but oh! it does hurt the first time if she has that delicate fine feeling of the well-bred girl. And as for the husband—well the average husband is pretty good to his wife. If the truth were known She gets all of his pay envelope in many cases, gives him his “pin money,” pays his tailor bills, club dues, etc., and either deposits the rest in the bank or at the bargain counters. Wives may long for the first of rogues’ gallery and many, many things, but they do not long for wages, they do not long to take holy matrimony from its pedestal and put it on a wage-earning basis. There are some things in this world which money cannot buy. Instead of ask- ing—"‘Should husbands pay their wives wages’?’’ why not ask COULD husbands pay their wives wages? Is there a husband wealthy enough to pay for a devoted wife's love? penses, an upright plano, or personal | July, the picture of every siren in the | | \s WW) Tes \\ } Trials of the Vacation Season—1919 | _ 4 « - ¥ ato a> ° wv? ' 9 Mary Reyer cea So eure Louis, on July 14 to 18. New York City. — eee als. They propose to establish a Plan by which business and profes- sional women can live in maximum comfort at minimum expense. Miss Florence King, Miss Mamie L. Bass Bend Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, ® leaders of various groups of business and professional women, agree that Unless a business woman is comfort- ably housed she cannot render her full value in the business world. The solution that the National -| Knights. Then he dances away, and .| returns to the circle and it is his sis- | ter’s turn. Thus the little Lithuanians tell stories by the hour. And here's the best part of it all: the grown peo- | ple do it, too. For it’s really so much fun that even grownups can’t give it up. “We must get up on the fence) Why don't you try ft some time? where we can see everything,” they | } | | sald. “And don't lose the cheese,” | Federation will. offer will include fentd ome kttten! | for apartment houses and ) OTE Ped po eS Mil Workers Give Pageant One of the kittens had a bag un- | to be erected in various cities rN ve of | a Bet connec | . “>. q f Oe” : H4 : . der his arm and when he was nicely Which will return an income of from Zrii sr | seated on the fence ne opened the. 4to 6 per cent on the investment. pn HH Hi ti /YJNDUSTRY was personified in wea Hae 4h; MT } am, ->
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oe em ‘we “ee. As ~ Slipping Reds to Open Series With Rickeyites Today ' Moran’s Men Have Won Only 10 of 23 Games Played Since They Were Here Last. - TUERO LOSES TO VAUGHN : last place, » the Cubs marked the first defeat of my : ii ‘~ i. Kr '. ‘Markers in the seventh. ad seer san *\ Jt’ aw’ _ it. a “ee . 24° wow, time yesterday as a pinch hitter. al > ae ; wa 1A ‘ a nsey docan't apar. He tears There has been so much discus-|!" roughly and lets his punches go sion about Dempsey’s height that| #5 !f in a real battle. ; | I had him stand with his back to a Jack’s workout was limited to the door and measured him carefully.|f0Ur rounds and a little bag punch- He is exactly 6 feet 1% inches tall, | "8 and pulling around with an elas- in his bare fect. He is exactly the| tic exerciser. The sultry heat made height of Jeffries and, in his present | it impossible to do more. Afterward fighting condition, is the nearest | Dempsey was showered and rubbed thing to Jeffries in his prime that) and when well cooled and rested was I have ever seen in a ring. allowed a plunge in the lake. At 3:30 p. m. Dempsey jumped | Today he is to box 12 rounds with into his tights and went out to box.| the whole staff. He will box no Bill Tate, his gigantic black sparring | more for several days, and next week partner, having asked for a day of| will repeat the box-and-rest sched- rest, he took on three white men in- | ule. Only in the last week will he | stead. The first of these was Eli| put in a solid six days of boxing, for The soldier jabbed him; Dempsey let the blow glance as he turned his head just as Fitzsimmons sed to fident man in the Vaughn smashed one at Miller, Mann tallied and the big pitcher was credited with a safety. Flack sent out a long fly and Deal counted. After the first round, the Cardinals were able to make only four hits off Vaughn, while he passed only two. Ins Down to Pitch. M Jake 2 i the southpaw, will like- ly draw the hurling assignment in the first clash with the Reds this Hod Eller, who blanked the Cardinals without a hit some ‘time ago is due for Moran. Today is ~Jadies’ day at the Cards’ park. Pitcher Bolden Reports, Pitcher William Bolden, a big ’ Pighthander weighing 200 pounds, re- . ported to the Cardinals vesterday, He Was picked up by Scout Charley Bar- rett at Lincoln Memorial University at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Lavan Ie till Alling. Just when Johnny Lavan will be able to play is uncertain. He is still having his injured lee treated. He broke into the lineup for the first STAR WESTERN ATHLETES DEPART FOR NEW YORK AMES, TYo., June 2.—Several star Sthietes of the Middle West, here as @ result of the Missouri Valley Con- ference track meet, departed yester- _@ay for New York, preparatory to @alling for France to compete in the A. BE. F. meet. Included in the list were Marshall Haddock, Kansas aprinter, and Wi)- liam Sylvester, Missouri hurdler. @iass, the Grinnell dash man. who although he was not selected to go abroad, He carried with him, how- ever, a letter of recommendation ®igned by coaches, who urged that he be Included. ~B8ol Butier of Dubuque and Paul hn, Camp Dodge wrestler, already left for New York. a, Coster. ‘MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 2.—John Cerney, substitute infielder of the Chicago Americans, has been pur- fhased by the Memphis club of the Bouthern Association and will report night by President Watkins of the Memphis club on his return from Chi- cago. —_——_ o_____., a | Municipal Results MERCANTILE LEAGURB., Vegacos 8 Welsbachs 4 Donnellys 4. Wagners 2. EMPIRE LEAGUE, t. Leos 8-7, Inlande 1-5. Prendergasis 6-5, South Centrals Buders 5-0, Raden 2-0. : SOUTH SIDE owe ~ Biegenheime 5, Stage A. Cc. 4. BSoutherns 2, Schmolls Mg CA. C. 3, Hexzels 2. DENT LEAGUB, on -- 5-8, Keen Kutters 2-2. SBuburbans 10, Wabash 6 SODALITY LEAGUE, Whites 7-65, Holy Names 1-0. Trinity 6-10, Hoovers 0-5, —~—@~ so eee) a Stanton, a soldier about 6 feet 3,| he is so nearly ready for the contest well built and confident that he couijd | that it would be easy to overtrain. give Dempsey a workout. The sol-. One afternoon in Dempscy’s train- dier boxed well and was as game as ing camp will convince anyone that they come. Dempsey never fools even the giant Willard is going to around when he puts the gloves on.| have no easy time in defending the He walked into the soldier swaying heavyweight championship. WRAY’S COLUMN | When St. Louis Was “Sporty.” | ECENTLY an athletic meeting in which 26 organizations and more 350 athletes participated attracted a paid attendance in St. Louis of $64. In 1917 the national A. A. U. track and field championships, including contests between the greatest athletes of the day, drew about $800 in admissions in three days. This showing marks the lowest ebb of athletic interest in this city where it steadily has been decreasing for 30 years. Time was, however, when track and field events in this city met with more than casual at- ‘tablished. You can't fell a sequoia as quickly as a maple. = . Another Title Bout Coming. IKE O'Dowd, middleweight title holder, has returned from over- seas and will doubtless be released tention. 'from service in a few days. After The late W. J. (“Billy”) Flietcher,| which he will go hunting for big | game—to wit, one Mike Gibbons. who died here Monday, could have. told us a different story. In Fletcher's | prime—he was himself a_e great sprinter of national note—attend- ances at athletic meets were of the to further shatter all safety-first present-day baseball size, numeri-| precedent, it affords the pleasing | cally. On one occasion 8000 persons |.contrast of a champion not afraid to turned out to see Fletcher, Malcolm | tackle an opponent of prowess re- Ford, the New York sprinter, and' puted equal to, indeed greater, than Joseph A. Murphy compete in a 100-) his own. yard dash at the old Lucas Park. Mike O'Dowd is not the greatest Cass and Jefferson avenues. middleweight boxer of the day. He Superintendent of Recreation Abe-| is a slugging, rough-house broiler, This is a situation unique in pugi- listic annals since it supplies the spectacle of a champion soliciting a bout with a non-title holder. Just | Too True. could I The way the weather man performs cratic party, northwest corner of Jefferson ave- nue and Olive will continue to shine | as the beacon light of democracy. Iliad never gone to school; When speaking of a football goal He always calls it “¢houl,”’ tire. by pitching horseshoes. No Chance. No Su ris ° rprises in frestion Dempsey to meet on the road while doing their training stunts. Jess other, and would scorn to exchange wallops where any might nothing. Shadow Boxing Might Be a SERS AS SSS SSS SSS OSS SL RRA ~~) ~ N s Ss s Ss — ) S N : N : , ~ Turkey in the Straw. H, the Knothole gang made an- other slip, Old.“Hippo” Vaughn had ’em on his Ste hip; Our boys are on their stride once more And there’s one more nail in the cel- lar door. CHORUS. One more nail in the cellar door! One more nail in the cellar door! Our boys have hit their stride once more And there’s one more nail in the cel- lar door. | the Browns were stopped in their great exploit At last accounts they were in De- troit. There’s something wrong with the| old machine, they must be shy on gasoline. CHORUS They must be shy on gasoline! They must be shy on gasoline! There's something wrong with the | old machine Oh, Or Or they must be shy on gasoline. | + e - We take it fleas were put here to lead a dog a dog’s life. - 7 aa The flea is a shining example of) industry. He " always on the jump. | * s If a man cai jump as far as a flea in proportion to his size he hop off at Plymouth Rock, and land in Plymouth, En- without wetting his feet. . . . Mass., gland, The man on the sand box says the army of occupation should be | given their former occupation as | fast as they come home. * > Consolation. I the good old summer time, | In the good old summer time, Tt really is a crime. All during May it rained all day And made the field a bog. But there'll be double-headers During June, July one Aug! > Jim Reed is putting up a great hattle with his names: ike, Comman- der Read, | light. for a place in the lime | No chance, Jim. . x o Secretary Tumulty’s remarks | at the Coliscum were greeted with tumu!ty-ous applause. . . . Harmony now reigns in the Demo- | and the lamppost at the Common Pests. — think that John Erasmus | Boal Must have had a blow out. a a . Pitcher Friday has been released Louisville. Friday ought to try Rickard pooh poohs the sug- that Jess Willard and Jack might clash if they were Tex Tex truly says that and Jack are not mad at each passing yokel witness the embroglio for etsy EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ' throw. retired sent in Cobb. ‘Sloan singled, Jacobson counted on two infield outs. ‘sixth. Sisler singled. out, | liminary | Levis, Isaacs Jr., Arnstein, | Dick Eisman, Ike Hellman, S. L, |The first round of match play will be | held next Sunday. |3 at Bellerive Country Club, lock is winner in class A, W. tis of class B, W. Runners-up were E. ond, third, Drewes, and three matches of the third round — — —— eee me» |Sothoron’s n’s Wild Throw Loses for Burke in Detroit Tigers Score Three Runs After | Browns’ Pitcher Makes Bad Heave to Sisler. PLAY INDIANS Fohl’s Club Is Crippled seed of Suspension Handed to Tris Speaker. CLEVELAND, O., June 2.—Allan | Sothoron’'s wild throw to the initial | sack in the opening frame of yester- day's game, the final with the Tigers | in Detroit, enaliled Jennings’ men to | make it three out of four, by a 5—4 | score. The wild heaves by Sothoron /put Bush, wha had _ walked, and Young, in a position to score on Cobb's single. While Sothoron gave the Junga- lceers an early lead, Ernie Koob, who was used as relief pitcher the fourth , , time in as many games, is charged with the defeat, as the Burkemen later knotted the count. The game | (WU yesterday in Tigertown was. wit- | nessed by about 18,000 persons. | “Dutch” Leonard, the southpaw. who was purchased from the Yankees, gaineii his second victory for Jennings, although he was pounded for nine safeties, The Tigers got off to a three-run lead in the first. Bush walked and went to third, while Young camped on second after Sothoron’s wild | Cobb singled, scoring the pair, and Koob went to the hill. Heil- | man’s single after Veach had been | The Browns scored two in the sec- ond. Sisler singled, Jake was hit, scoring Sisler, while Three singles gave the Tigers one in | the fifth. | Burke's aggregation tied it in the | Jacobson went | but Sloan tripled, § Gerber’s bunt sent in Sloan. Heil- | ¢ man’s double and two sacrifice hits put over the winner for the Junga- leers in the eighth. Urban Shocker will likely oppose | the Indians, who are somewhat crip- scoring Sis. pled because of Speaker's suspension Tough Luck. for his fight with Gandil in Chicago | last Sunday. He will draw Coveleski as his opponent. —— EDDIE LEVIS MEDALIST AT WESTWOOD OPENING Fifty golfers qualified for the vari- ous classes vesterday afternoon at the Westwood Country Club, in the pre- | round of the annual cham- | Pionship tournament, Eddie making low medal score. Of the 50, 16 qualified for cham- Pionship class play. They were Eddie Syl Jacobson, Lester Meyer, David Creigshaber, H. Weisels, Metz | Baum, FE. Schieler, Fred Arnold, J. Milton Greenfield, H. M. M. Strauss, Martin Strauss, Rich. Levis | In the class tournament begun May G. H. Pol- G. Yan- Bergenthal of class Usually. | D, T. Conzelman of class C, S. S. Wil- Straws show which way the |liams of class F, and D. G. Chapman | wind is blowing. And it usually . 7 7 Cures for Insomnia. ELL known sleep-producers we have heard of include: Willard in advance. Of 34 expert. ous hour record in 1889, his distance ¢t * se , ' ” Pe . 7 . . . selections” 24 favored Dempeey to being 10 miles, 18211-3 yards. Barts Eby, the national 600-yard Third yound—-Fred Josties defeated Herbert | Henley race. The personnel of the) defeat Willard, 10 leaned toward the | ~— champion, won the quarter-mile and TROD hg +) ae | first eight is as follows: Stroke champion’s chances and. 10 had a Argentin a and Brazil Tie half-mile events. The eight-mile | 7 °°s" etcalfe defeated Herbert Weege, Douglas Kingsland, Cornell: No. 7. “search me” flavor. RIO JANETRO ° marathon was won by Fred Fuller of r Val gititertiela defeated Walter Finger. | Charles & Wieeke Seles No y + ’ ° —— » : — “ - - ° , . . ° . . Stany of these opinions would | | ( NETRO, June 2.—The Argen- | Boston, Mass. while in the hurdle = all ~ = Sage 8 BOB © B. Marrte. @.1 | Sherman I, Rogers, Yale: No. 5 probably be qualified, today, for at tine and Brazil football teams played events the 120-vard was won by Ames BY | : "| Amory Jeffries. Harvard: No. 4 Pau! ; |a benefit game here yesterday, the and the 220-yard by Renick Theodore Drewes defeated Walter Haase. writhingto Harv : No a. f the time the questions were sent out | score being a tie, three goals being! A large and enthusiastic crowd wit- |?—% *~% 1%. nae Penny, Colirains ie . ma 1 Pul- : — , N .". . vy. « i . . Oo. oo, ~OvVA > i* : the limit of 12 rounds to the Toledo | scored by each side, Tho teams were nessed the games, Gen. Pershing be- _ Third round—Davison Obear vs. George| len, Washington; bow. Colles J. Coe, | championship go had not been es-!made up of picked players. are jing an interested spectator. QUIT M-V CONFERENCE TO AVOID CAMPUS RULE LINCOLN, Neb., persistent in —Rumors circles aft June 2. athletic he 220-vard dash in 221-5 seconds second set, unusual form which did until the second and third sets were his, i Goldatetn. when he began to show not abate both by scores of 7—5 Davison Obear captured a match second in interest only to the Drewes Fred Josties defeated Al Hoeger, 6—4, va. wAary Cushmaa. Dr. G. H. Rice » Called Hitting ” Wher | TODAY | ! ~~ ‘PURYEAR SEEKING BOUT MEETS HERMAN LABOR DAY “AMERICANS LOSE TENNIS three sets to one. ; 1, of Australia,*were present. and brilliant assemblage, tennis player since 1911, dividual singles tennis champlonshi» by brilliant Gobert by 6é—1. jarmy crews are training hard for the Yale; coxswain, Guy Gale, California. * Saeed PT a ee ee Ce ST TORS POST-OISPATEH a ——————— SS — oe — ee Ls ccna —_ lll ll —_ - - - eS EEE ——E————E————E ———— CO OD ED | eet Cobb, Ring Lardner, Edgren, Willard ani O’Rourke to Write Fight Views for Post-Dispatch’ W rit res the Willard-Dempsey championship fight at Toledo will prove the. greatest battle in ring history may be ques- tioned; but that. it will develop into the greatest ring SPEC- TACLE and result in the largest outpouring of men and money in the annals of pugilism, is already made certain by the reported $500,- 000 advance sale of seats. To inform readers properly as to all details leading up to and following threugh this event, the Post-Dispatch has assembled a battery of expert and literary contributors, which includes, among others, the following: IRVIN COBB, considered country. 5 RING LARDNER, who will send “You know me, training camps to get epistolary material. JESS” WILLARD, the world’s champion, who will recount his views during training and also tell his story of the fight after- the -foremost humorist of the Al,” to the wards. ROBERT- EDGREN, the widely known pugilistic writer and the best artist in the United States where pugilistic subjects are- concerned. TEX O'ROURKE, who trained Willard for his fight at Ha- vanna with Jack Johnson. With this galaxy of talent dissecting the event for all sorts of features, Post-Dispatch readers will be assured of a complete and accurate perspective of the unique event. — eee TODAYS Tas Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, - _ — - i ls City Needs More Baseball Grounds, But Lacks Funds S i de fi uperintendent o | Pittsburg 2-7-2. Batteries: Reuther and Rari- says the public 19 | gen: Evans and Sweeney accommodations, New York 2-10-0. Boston 1-7-0. Batteries make use Rodowe Abeken, Public Recreation, asking for baseball caretakers to keep them in proper) shape. The same bad condition plies to tennis courts. Furthermore, | the opening of the larger swimming | pools is rendered dubious and play- | grounds will have to get alang with enzin approximately 60 per cent of their} last year’s equipment. | Today’s Schedule. | NATIONAL LEAG? i. Cincinnati at St. Louts. | ap- | Bagby and Nunamaker; Kerr, Danforth, 'Lowdermilk and Schalk, Washington 5-8-1, New York 2-7-2 terles: Johnson and Agnew; Russell, | Mogridge and Hannah, Ruel. rat- Neison, a Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns at Cleveland. FOR JULY 4 WITH REGAN; J. Leebove, manager of Earl Pur- | _year of Tulsa, Ok., was in St. Louis! (Cpjcago at Detroit. today seeking to match Furyear with| pogton at Washington. Kid Regan, 15 rounds, the bout to | New York at Philadelphia. take place at Tulsa, July 4. alent Leebove confefred with Sid Keen- NATIONAL ROWING MEET the_world (barring Germanr), for men who have been In the service. FINAL TO AUSTRALIANS | The score was 6— | Club. Entries for the race, it is ex- Te a e They Aint | Only 30 Public Diamonds Here; Bee : W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. . ay Now WO ssnenddak et as. = en oe Kansas City Has 3s Cleve- Cinetannll 5 ica. ss 19 14 .576 .588 .350) x | Beookipw -iscoksdunsi 17 13 .567 .581 .548 | land 110. | Pittebure ecccccésec 16 17 1.48 «6.500 (471 | | Chlen@®-victwwcines 15 16 .484% .500 .469 : Philadelphia ....... 13 14 .48l .500 .464 | The plight of Municipal athletics | poston .............. 9 18 .383 (257 .291 this year will be a serious one, &aC- | CARDINALS ao 26 .2R" 968° eee cording to members of the City oti AMERICAN ¥ LEAGUE « av w. ss aC i, . 7 | Recreation Department, because the Chieata oo ‘ae as pds ao appropriation decided upon by the | cleveland ........... 9 11 638 .G45 .613 ‘Comptroller’s office is inadequate tO | New York ..........15 11 .577 .593 556 meet demands made upon the de- | BROWNS ....... --15 14 .517 .533 .500 partment by the public. esi se eweee ** e 16 407 ee — Increase in the number of persons mee . ree eeeeeeess e- - ¢-~ 48 — taking part in sport, due to demobili- | beep pa ns eorees vee = oe = a gon zation, higher cost of athletic equip- | * 7 ’8OC*PAIM --+ee--- oD -sdh 1209 «See ment and reconstruction conditions | ° demand an increase instead of a cut Yesterday’s Results. in the amount for the Athletic De- | NATIONAL LEAGUR. rartment, officials say, although Chicane: Re eats. 4.0.8. - Matteo their department has been harder} .. a am | hit in curtailed appropriations than | one and Killefer; Tuero, Horstman and | paid other. AS eaeige fo Piece fi | Pittsburg 4-10-0, Cine innatt 3-6-2 (10 In- | nave to cut ag f the ad | nings). tatteries: Adams and Lee: [fisher ities, DUS Sanz © ' and Wingo, Second game--Cincinnati 10-12-1, as the Municipal Leagues Benton and Gonzales: Nef, Keating and of all 30 diamonds owned by the city | Cowes on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.| _ ,,,... ; u | There is a need for almost twice that!) - (ae alli ’ ; | innings). Batteries: Smith, Watson and Se City. a smaller city, has| Adams; Pfeffer and Krueger. ,ansas vs ~~ * ° | ~] = a 55, and Cleveland possesses 110. AMERICAN LEAGUE. The 30 St. Louis diamonds are now |_ Detroit 5-8-0, Browns 4-‘%-2. Jatterles: ‘in bad condition because the lim- | Leonard and Oinsmith; Sothoron, Koob and 2 +} | Billings. i »ayroll does not include enough | *" ted pay l - Cleveland 5-14-23, Chicago 8-7-2. Batteries: er ,who is looking after Regan's in- terests. No agreement had been TO BE STAGED AUG. 1-2 | reached at noon. : ; ‘ Leebove stated that he had prac- BOSTON, June 2?2.—The dates for tically agreed to let his man fight the holding of the national amateur the bantam champion, Kid Herman, | rowing regatta, which is scheduled to /on Labor day, at Tulsa, the contest to be held ae iene pepe 41D 20 20 rounds. | ve he a orces er, Mass., w e Re NETS: Aug. 1 and 2. An addéd feature this | vear will be a four-oared gig open to | PARIS, June 2.—The_ interallied The prize for the event wilt’ be tennis tournament ended yesterday given by J. J. Mulcahey of the Mid- with the defeat of Watson M. Wash- | vale Steel Corporation, who ts a for- | ‘burn and Maj. Dean Mathey, Ameri-| mer champion oarsman and at the. cans, by O'Hara Wood and R. Lycett, | present time captain and one of the Australians, in the final doubles, by | leading lights in the Atlantic Boat 4—-6, 6—1, 6—3. pected, will be received from severa) | Gen. Pershing. A. J. Balfour, Brit- | European countries, which will give | ish Secretary of State for Foreign; the regatta a strong international | Affairs, and W. A. Hughes, Premier | flavor. represe nted | r ‘ s, a rifle team of 12 men 'a pistol team of 10. There will be ; os a ee SSN erm ee ‘Jess Willard in Toledo; Monat : Again to Aid Hi Big Fellow Now Weighs | and Intends to Take Off 10 Pounds More. CHAMPION TO TRAIN Says He'll Have No One & Blame Then, _ if Defeat* Should Overtake Him, ‘- By JESS WILLARD, - World's Heavyweight Champion, — TOLEDO, O., June 2.—Well, neal [am in hot Toledo, every pore works ing freely and in pretty fair shape: | thank you, after a trip from the ~ er side of the Continent. I ducked whatever reception ledo might have in store for me | | / keeping my time of arrival a Tite matter of confidential communieg tion between Ray Archer, Tex Rich ard and myself. lL hate crowds, G man’s just-as good as another, to my way of thinking, and I'd feel like § big simp with a crowd trailing after - me. A day in the open will put me back where I was physicaly when left Los Angeles, and all the rest be clear gain. I did everything | planned to do on the trip; kept away from ice water, stuck to two meale§ a day, took deep breathing exercises, and, as a consequence, I came t& town feeling just as fit and fine as when I left the Coast. Monaghan Given Furlough, , You can bet your bottom dollar Til be glad to see that good old Irish 'friend of mine, Walter Monaghaa, Wy when I run across him in training | quarters. He has a 40-day furlough | from the United States army to help put be in condition and he’s the boy’ for the job. He worked with me the time [ was preparing for | Johnson fight and was also with mé®} in my training for the Moran battle We both know each other inside out That's one thing I want to Gis) | phasize in discussing the task of training. You simply must have @) | fellow who- doesn't get on your | nerves for a sparring partner. £ dull routine of camp training and the nerve strain that comes from the steady reduction of weight, tend t& make a man short-tempered. Some boxers are regular bears toward the world, as the day of the champlote ship battle approaches; that’s the danger point in training. It shows the “peak” of conditioning. Many @ fellow goes stale immediately for-® 'lowing this characteristic training camp grouch. As for me, I am below the 250 mark right now and I aim to take off about & 10 pounds more in Toledo. I am giad® there is a river nearby. Boating 99 one of my hobbies. It will give me a chance for some leg, back and arm work and will also develop the mus+ cles that protect the abdomen. | I'll train myself and then I'll have /no one to blame if I am beaten. If used to be the usual thing to bdlame defeat on the trainer. I am already close to condition. I never was very far out of shape. T have heen traine ing since February and belleve my | condition will cause a surprise wher: |T start boxing. a NINE COUNTRIES ENTER ~ IN SMALL ARMS EVENT SESS —— LEMANS, France, June 2.—Eight) armies. in addition to the Amerteat army, have entered rifle and pf teams and a full complement of indl- vidual competitors for the inter-allied. /small arms marksmanship mateh, | Which will open on the celebrate® D’'Avours range, June 23, it was an Col. Alexander J. McNab, U.S. A. The entries are rance, Great Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zeer” land, Belgium. Rumania, Portugal and § the United States. Another ent ® from the British Empire ts possibla, that of South Africa, and the indleme? tions are that the Italian and orm armies likewise will compete Kach nation will be two teams nounced by individual competitors from each #@* tion, 25 in the rifle and the same numa) ber in the pistol matches. The sam@ marksmen may participate tn both team and the individual events. Th is no limit.on the number of alt nates that a nation may bring to match, but once a marksman starts ® record score, he must continue un physically incapacitated. ney *, A large including a great many American officers saw the match. Andre Gobert, France’s leading won the in- | defeating Capt. O’Hara Wood. the | Australlan player, thrve. straight sets. The match went t9/| the scores of 6—2, 6—2, | ’ : ’ a f Rest assured- © Jack Dempsey’s right, so redoubtable a knight of the ring. | the neeigage ra erage that the contest by taking the second and CPOE hes ETS | Paregoric, “ tm are cornhuskKer school may retire from) third sets, -7—5. 6—4, after he had LI A Cardinal-Braves ball came. ‘the money, of — ving followers. ROX the Missouri Valley conference unless | lost the first, 6—1. to Ray Epstein MOORE WI RECEIVE | : , hea ‘ » . ‘fo fF »j 1 . . * 7 . te as , Be i Any “best seller” of today. ~ the conference heads either suspend; Val Satterfield of the Washington $15,000 FOR CONTEST ROE PAJAMAS NIGHT SMIRTS All five-reel vamp filme. or amend the rule sO as to peermit T niversity Tennis Club defeated Wal- ‘ ae Account of a 3-day cricket Willard May Retire, There. the playing of a 1919 Husker foot- | ter Finger of the Magnolia Club, and | ipo seen te eer of Plaga. THE NEW : ' 4 4 match. | ball game at Omaha Robert Metcalfe won from Herbert ‘"* “emphis ee ee i : | After-the-fight altbis. : A Frisco boxing promoter has The “home campus” rule, forbid-| Weege. In the Icngest match of he nounced several days since that his) a Report of the director of the | installed his club at Dreamland = aging the transfer of games to other. afternoon, Dr. Rice won from Phi ‘°™™® for a match between Jimmie SINCE 168! . antnt, | Rink, thinking, probably, it would cities, was adopted by the conference! Mayer. Wilde, England's sensational fly- The NIGHTwe of N tiont A hard day's work and a soft | prove a good. place to exhibit | nine years ago. The spectal purpose But two matches remain in the weight, and Moore had been accepted, ar a iva bed. slecp producers. was to prohibit the transfer of the! third round. and these will be pn! and that the men will come together relaxation . . eo? attvieaiiialia lt aie annual Kansas-Missouri game to! Tuesday afternoon. Davison ee in a 20-round bout In London on or) FOR SPRING Gives—Comfort with ° Kansas City. will meet George Goldstein and D ‘about July 4, for what he termed as (iL 6 dealers © ROSENFELD & CO. euro 4 A New Jack-the-Giant-Killer? (PORES SETS NEW RECORD Rice will oppose Henry Cushman, | the world’s bantamweight champton- | | Cluett, Peabody &Co Inc. Troy N.Y. - ect ACK-THE-GIANT-KILLER DIL- FOR THE 15-MILE EVENT . RESULTS. ship. According to Lewis, he is guar- § LON is dead, pugilistically. July 4 mer. Caine Sink ude Asmar. TESCHNER AND EBY STAR , Be cond round— =Al Hoeger defeated M. D, anteed approximately $15,000 for the ‘they may be shouting “Long live onto Ratert Metcalfe defeated Charles Long by | ™**Ch- i, , . Killer Dempsey.” or | ~"" long distance running records IN A. E. F. TITLE MEET cefavi: va ae At a tournament held tn London Jack-the-Giant-hiller empsey, OF) were made by Charles Pores of the mae ae : ; Val Satterfield won from Lester Quan by | some months ago Wilde lost a three- words to that effect. Mill Rose Athletic Club, here yes- a oune s-—-Fisking up. ée ig Obear def round decision to Moore, and since If the symposium of opinions pub-| terday when he ran 15 miles in ih, | Points in the Inst day's events, the | __—-S‘)%0u ‘wear defeated Ray Epstein, 1—6, then the promoters and sportsmen of lished by a well Rnown sporting, 23m 241-58. and covered 10 miles intermediate section of the service of =, % Raha won from Malcolm Travis England have been angling to bring 2 , ‘ ‘ she . ae . . ‘ Ss journal correctly reflects the views! 1412 yards in the first hour. The supply won the team championship itn Wabter Matus defeated Robert Jones, 6~2, | the men together again. of the country, two-thirds of those | former l5-mile record was made in the American expeditionary force ¢ ; es, > | e ith ideas to express are already in | 1999 by J. F. Crowley of New York, track and field games yesterday. eve gi Rice defeated Phil Mayer, 6—4, | , . C es ~s es lal in him winner ove _Whose time was Ih. 25m. 15s. S. Teschner, the Harvard sprinter, won Henry ~ Cushman defeated Calvin Disincel | ew Training. favor of acclaiming . "| Thomas of New York made the previ- the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds and “ | PARIS, June 2—The American. mm ~ ASK FOR THE MORO CASTLE SIZE—THEY ARE PACKED 100 | BOX. REGULAR 2 FOR 25¢ VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 10c BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER CIGAR COMPANY The Century barge crew, und the local harb: euffered its first sons yesterday opening. day re Club, when’ the crew showed la last quarter-mi!! crossed the | lengths ahead white. The second r event, was won |! crew, who led a half boat leng rowed over a m with finish in ! boat house. The senior ra entries, as both crews failed to The Central cr length behind tl turys, and the several lengths Century barge quarter mile, w boys came fron overhauled thet: by two boat len The junior ra: that finished tn ner; “Century, _} No. 1, North E Louls and Centr barge was an o} the last quarter crew took the 1! the rest of the To the Mound Joe Formanack Century the Ed Crews wees ne. NI MOUND cree, K No. 2, Rethove No, 5. Bentlage ai CENTURY —Weste Hiaarstick No. 3. He Abeken stroke. Ries md tal me lieintz No. 3. No. 5 Lauff a coxaswain,; third. ST. LOUIS—T. 0’ neli No 2 Fehr Mevers No. 5, wain; fourth. JIUNIO CPNTURY—Arthu Miller No. 3. Waaeel Henley stroke. Riet MOUND CITY--A Weber No. 2, Jenni: Borchell No. ‘ coxswain; second, CENTRAL "2: 1- Dunn No. 8, Craw ooo, stroke, Bev eS hy | EnNDsS—c wieder P, Kennedy a O 5, coxewalin: a BADEN—Ed Hier No. 2, Cruise No. IMtedrich No > +" stroke, William Bier ST. LOUIS—P. 0’ Fehr Ne No_ 6, nell No. 2, c? Dennell caaiiincan sixth. CENTRAL NO. 2 No.. 2. Henninghata Murry No. 5. Kenn cokswain; seventh. — Marriage Births ——— MARHIAC Qiert ¥,, Stahivers: Andrix.. Wiliiiem &. Mclaren Florence F. EKggeiet Jesse William Trem Roxle Alberta Heard Avery E. Brown... Alste C. Prinece.... Hayes Gardner..... liirtie Titeworth --~- wInTHS Jac ia Danke! | Shea, 400% Conway, (rallard, Moran, —- Pee eH > een 3 e262 sie os a y ' ZAM ERM > SF . Geaaton, | . Gieacdia, cr. Britton, M. Kraft : Pr. and i. Cormens, BtmRiatl in TPoerr, 8. : Jo n mond oes he oulse smm. GA. . rir Teagart, ri Fitch, 75 nab Bet Firen, aT145 Carrte Boricsterboc!. 74 ‘To Pephr 7” nionaré Schulte. Seotes Franklin earct Btanley | “Priedheim. ®. Tie 7 - ° cane A . 5. Yorris eit! “ i -igabeth Wieland. phritt. joeia Korth. ' theria €. J. Busses mM FT W. Weir a1. # ‘eter Zielak. aki, @ rr Rathhous, yer Howenstein, & elde. Hanna Morgan 4 ecules 4. W. Wick, 6, rh 7 errta. Post-Dispatch Servants, ready Moment's notice _———--~- nme.
Page 27
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iditional Sport | HEDABARA STARS. «=| +=... MARKET .:. AND .. FINANCIAL .°. NEWS | eet. IN TROPICAL FILM HIGHER QUOTATIONS IN INew York Stocks| “EW ED $85.75 ve LATE SPECULATION HER | Comparative Grain Prices | Traders advanced corn over le in . d ° illar r fe early market here today, despite in POST- pone ys P Merchants’ Rachense | saten by ‘A Woman There Was” Has “SDanmaaenl er’s i WALKER a |i: Aedes wae ae :| fairly good receipts. Most of the buy- mepartes ty &. Sou ST. LOUIS, June 2 re y oun R co. tar cana povare eames. Li: oh LOU CimaRING MOUSE :| ing was by shorts, owing to low tem- ~ — a > on @g are South Sea Island mee on mated 4 peratures over the crop belt. Trads Opentag. High. Low. Close. Saturday. Satti ; , :, 2 "492 $9.045.: ;| also was influenced by peace pros. l OR 7 i u s re ettings. NEW YORK. June 2. : § beskaa ue ' :| pects, steady hog markets and con- — CORN. el Industrials ° ; 30,095, 7: 3S. ) +} tinued high cash premiums over fu- =, Lents pavemearentnesessccrso taal tte 169% ia 109 aS * 2 , 169% b ist \a to AidHin s Gains of 1 to 3 Points Are Re- . ° ; O84, 4: S ti ensee Chicage Meg ectt fetes eh Se 7 *** . x : Steet eee ee ree eeee 2 oad. Theda Bara is the attraction at corded by Many Issues— ee —_ om Gn cateree Oe): st 628 : Oats futures were firm to frac- SEPTEMBER CORN. , : Noon | : book 25,554,052 247,570 :| tlonally higher with corn, although 190% 11% 190 %a 161% As 155 “»y fee uff ] the Liberty Th . STOCKS cl Open. High. Low t Was the Firs y eater with one of the ° 4 a = —$ - = — . ee mp * “uy . - **-* eeee *eeeeeere t Suffer by strongest and most colorful plays in Trading Active. Am, Beet Sugar 83 84 84 83% 83% |; “t = gue , ; :| the market was quiet. Receipts were Pay Rtn dames ¢ «cps. 10044 ‘ Am. Can com 59 58% 59% 59% ‘| Moderately large and temperatures /| Kansas City So oli pee Ne 1k, 150% 58 a 15S ‘y Inv%&b imu kes inf Dow Weighs 260! 7 the South Siders i in Three Which she hus been seen for a long} ‘ *Hereweceerercersecees em ; , yl Cc " time. Its title “A : Atl. G. & W. 1.162% 162% 163 | : were too low over the Northwest for JULY OATS. nds to Take Off | Cz ampaigns. Wea? is Woman These NEW YORK. June 2. Allis Chal. em. 44% 45% 45% National Candy common stock | S€@sonable crop development. Re-| sg Louis eee TT Sten Tia : . 1 > h, Am. Ice ...4.. €O% 61% 63% »| featured trading at the forenoon ses-/ Ports of drouth were lacking, how-/|Chicago .. . 67,67 % "68% 65% @ a ti%@ Pounds More. TO TRAIN SELF Have No One to Then, if Defeat Overtake Him. JESS WILLARD, feavyweight Champion, , O. June 2.-——Well, here Toledo, every pore work. d in pretty fair shape, after a trip from the oth- he Continent. whatever reception To. have in store for mo by time of arrival a little confidential communica. — Ray Archer, Tex Rick. self. it hate crowds, One” Rood as another, to my nking, and I'd feel like th a crowd trailing after the open will put me I wus physicaly when I bles, and all the rest will n. I did everything I do on the trip; kept away er, stuck to two meals deep breathing exercises, consequence, I came to ne just as fit and fine as the Coast. n Given Furlough. bet your bottom dollar I'll see that good old Irish mine, Walter Monaghan, n across him in training lie has a 40-day furlough nited States army to help condition and he’s the boy 2 He worked with me all I was preparing for the ight and was also with me ning for the Moran battle. now each other insido out, bne thing I want to em. n discussing the task of You simply must have a © doesn't get on your a sparring partner. A e of camp training and the in that comes from the fuction of weight, tend to man short-tempered. Some regular bears toward the the day of the champltion- © approaches; that’s the int in training. It shows of conditioning. Many a (i stale immediately fol- ie characteristic § training . Tam below the 250 mark and I aim to take off about more in Toledo. I am glad river nearby. Boating ts y hobbies. It will give me for some leg, back and arm will also develop the mus- protect the abdomen. myself and then I'll have blame if I am beaten. It the usual thing to blame the trainer. I am already — ndition. I never was very shape. T have heen train- February and believe my will cause a surprise when > a POUNTRIES ENTER SMALL ARMS EVENT 5S, France, June 2.—Eight addition to the American Ve entered rifle and pistol a full complement of indi- petitors for the inter-allied marksmanship match, open on the celebrated range, June 23, it was an- by Col. Alexander J. McNab, he entries are France, Great -Aanada, Australia, New Zea- jum, Rumania, Portugal and States. Another entry British Empire is possible. uth Africa, and the indica- that the Italian and Greek ewirse will compete. tion will be represented by a rifie team of 12 men and mofi0. There will be 60 competitors from each na- the rifle and the same num- pistol matches, The same » may participate tn both the the individual events, There t on the number of alter- a nation may bring to the once a marksman starts a he must continue unless incapacitated, ————— ; “ENTURY JUNIORS WIN : eee Had Hard Fight, but _ Took Lead im Final Quarter and Won Handily. The Century Boat Club. senior barge crew, undisputed champions of a the local harbor in 1917 and ’18, _* guffered its first defeat in three sea- | @ons yesterday afternoon in the opening day regatta of the Central Club, when’ the Mound City senior ‘grew showed latent strength in the last quarter-mile of the feature and crossed the finish line two boat lengths ahead of the green and white. The second race, a junior barge ‘event, was won by the Century junior crew, who led the Mound Citys by a half boat length. Both races were rowed over a mile-and-a-half course with finish in front of the Central boat house. The senior race included but four entries, as both Baden and Western crews failed to appear at the start. The Central crew finished a boat length behind the second place Cen- turys, and the St. Louis crew was weveral lengths to the rear. The Century barge led up to the last quarter mile, when the Mound City boys came from behind and slowly overhauled their lead, until in front by two boat lengths at the finish. The junior race had seven entries that finished in the sige 7 ag man- ner; Century, Mound City, Central No. 1, North Ends, Baden and St. Louls and Centra] No. 2. The junior barge was an open struggle, up to the last quarter, when the Century crew took the lead 4nd kept it fer the rest of the race. To the Mound City crew goes the Joe Formanack trophy, and to the Century the Ed Sparrow cup. Crews were seated as follows: SENIOR RAR _MOUND CIiTy - aiabersraiee bow, Bentru No. 2. Rothove No. 3. Kreutz No. 4. Tolse Xo, 5, Bentlege stroke. Weber coxswatn; CENTURY—Westerman bo Re No. 2, Haarstick No. 3, Heyne No. - ig Hende No. 5. Abeken stroke, Riesche coxswain: second. CEN TRAL—Feldkamp bow, Ladwig No. 2, Heintz No. 3, Schmuesker No. 4. Hartman . Lauff setroke, Joseph Formanach oy third. i Now 2, Pek O eanell bow, J. O’Don- Oo. Fehr 3. Moloney No No. 5, i, “atrelee. Weisman coxs- Severs fourth. JUNIOR BARGE. CPNTURY—Arthur bow. Hoefel No. 2 lier No. 3. Waseell No. 4, Thompson No. 5 enley stroke, Rietsche ecoxswain; first. MOUND CITY~--Alexander Frank Weber No. 2, Jennings No. 38. Lauch No. 4. No. 5, Rose stroke, Fred Weber L NO. 1—Herbst rw! Daub No. nn No. 8. Crawford No. 4. Bifert. No. 5, nedy stro Severn naan: third. NORTH END s—C, Kennedy bow, we 3 a he x, Sleder No, 3. Herzog No. K. ‘cea, 5, Langan stroke, Ph RS wain;: fourth. Trates Bierack bow, Capt. Wolff i N No. 4, Ed. No. 5, Diedrich bow “Willian Bierack coxswain: fifth. UIS—P. O'Donnell, bow: U. O'Don- No. 3, Leonnert a & TB Meyers stroker Weisman CENTRAL NO. 2—W. Herbst bow, Grewe © 2, Henninghaus No. 3, Crawford No, 4, urry No. 5, Kennedy stroke, Ed Sparrow coxswain: ‘peventh. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARHIAGE LICENSES Vv. eeeese- 1610 N, Jefferson goer: be heheinn |? °° "isp N Fourtenth - oasces +, MGFInO, Ill ones 1488 Rowan .40381 Delmar '1723% N., a oe . Washi on -Woshinmen, DS Ook BIRTHS RECORDED ROoYSsS Jackson, 2644 ‘Oreron. . Dankel, 2014 8. lith. . Bhea, 4030 Folsom. , Galle 4126 Weehtt a ‘ashington. R10 roe Market. o822 ne. on 4420 Oret BESeSEESrseee i Tower Grove President. ak an, Gorkene, 24 Maple. ooo Aug tneaeky for’ wil cute. re i ‘10. 8 thy age aaclde "hepa- Saal BSA ge hultz, 80. 2625 8, 12th: heart dis- sean Se 220 Plum: hepatitis. F heart disease. Pam Ae. ‘st a Mary’ ‘s Infirmary: edheim. 22. 6185 Weatminater: _ 7). 2924 NW. Tavior: nevhritis. at” a i) ok suicide wherrv | accident. Southwest: ne- my Korth, 6 4517 N. 2&h: diph- ©, 7102 Minnesota; heart dis- aro inert accident. ye NOt h: nephritis. ernia, eect : a. ri: qul- organ, we January; tuber. 08 64. ee Waspinaton; cir- erris. 48, 2009 WN. 15th: apeuryem. Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are your ts, ready to walt on you at & ieement’s notice. a — Sentime > The star has the role of Zara, ua on the & oa 7 decidedly cheerful | A.H.&L. com.. 87% 37% 37% 36% :; sion of the Stock Exchange here to- | ®Ver, a8 good rains have fallen over SEPTEMBER OATS, South Sea Island Princess who im-|.; e Stock Exchange at the open- | 4 Ha. pta. ..123 124% day, selling at $84 to $85 and estab-| Minnesota and the Dakotas in the! st routs molates herself on the altar of love. ing today, after the three-day holi-| am. Wool ... 97% 105 108% 105 »| ishing a new high record. Preced-| Past three days. | Chicago There being no accounting for tastes, day, and gains were the rule oOn/Am. Int. Cor... 92 113 ing sales were at $83, and the recent! July corn opened 1%e higher at | — > os , 125 a9, 122% 32% F 1.71, was quoted at $1.71% bid, lost| — — _ Zara fall . ; nearly all issues. Trading was broad |tAm. Sugar ..132% 133% high level was $83.50. | 3 ] 71% oO sin love with Winthrop and active and represented an ac-|Am. Sumatra .100% » 100% Independent Brewery bonds also; t® $1.70% asked, then rallied to HIGHER MARKET FOR CORN LIVESTOCK Stark, a New Cngland missionary | | ; ) y Am, Telephone.107 107 showed firmness and gained over 1/ #1:70%. September opened 1%c up CHANGE! who lands on the island. cumulation of public orders executed ' oint on tr at $1.60%, gained to $1.61% bid. De- ON THE HICA at the opening. Adv. Rumley pf. 70 er ae ory Pp ades at $50. The preferred E c 8 a. CHICAGO. June 2.—Material upturns in| A dusky villain, a native »amed Tl ' , | Stock al f j}cember opened at $1.39% and gained | , i me r. ra , Am Lin Oil em 66% 67% also was firm at $14 and $14.5). 2 & as market resulted today largely | Pass Tu l-ulke, becomes inoeulated with the a a ri yin Nd — Am Lin Ol pfd. 06 ae tl ba La Fulton Iron gained to $58.: 20, against | to $1. 40. Se ‘ptember oats were de C from “strength of provisions due more or oi Cattle Shipments Mest virus of jealousy and var at chat ounet - | illiion dollar mark. am WB £46% 45% 45% recent sales at $56.75, but Mechanice. | higher at 65%c nominal. exports, magesen, ‘ae yy BO berculin Test. This.is an increase of about $400,- - Paper p A le Corn receipts here today were corn were not _oversrenticul 4 WASHINGTON, June 2.—As further things move swiftly. One of the b 000.¢ vm . Cal. Petro. . B2% SEL TE merican National Bank was 1 point | pts y : approaching from the West tended also to| ; une : e e big | 000,000 since March 1. Restrictions , lower at $319. Other bank a | 218,000 bu against 94,000 bu last year beare |, means of preventing the spree scenes is a typhoon, or tornado,; were removed from stock market|Cen. L. com.. 95% 97 : , shares showed web cen el guide Shipments, 16,0)0 bu against 32,000 | SSiomanie ai aan Riles te interatage which destroys the villages on the! ‘Credit in January, but the expansion | Booth Fishery . 21% _ = from the preceding session. _ bu. Oats receipts 162,000 bu against | __ CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | against 51,000 bu. Wheat receipts, action hardened with corn. After opening An announcerent by the rtme nt to- Another striking scene i - j= ——— b & ne is a relig Stock market collateral on Sept. 16,.\c. P. Ref com. 67% STOCKS. Bid, ‘ .| 66,000 bu against 7)00 bu. Ship- | unchanged to Mee higher. including July at cay said it was belleved yo gear ‘ 67 ious sacrifiee. Stark is to be offered a , : , : ’ évac echanics-Am., ‘ ; tinued to rise, would make more effective the wer 1918, when credit was restricted, was/t. 8s. Food Prod 70% oy Commerce 319 ments, 12,000 bu against 9000 bu. gp ... CTSe. the, market onan te stimu- | of eradication which is now being «ya- up to a 8 : . : ( a of oo pee e the wrath of human! estimated at $600,000,000. Gen. Elec. ....168% Third Nationa. 2*ank oF WE : Corn was strong in the lats ses- late advances in provisions. Steadiness | tematically carried on in 42 states. —Oas, ut Zara saves him. After In view of the excessive propor-!| Gen. Motor new. .200 Mercantile Trust . eeee ; sion, and fina! prices were about 2c/!the how market despite meres receipts was) wa -_ many othe , Ss tions which stock marke eculation | g .o2 20% ‘ Mississippi Valley Trust . 300 ‘ver &: ay’ ini ' .4 | likewise a strenathening facto i a A th ee" entures she loses him cp inglgectiromn cto ‘denies : i ang ee Gen. Mo. pfi - . St. Louls Union Trust. ns ove Saturday s finish. Oats closed With shippers and industries competing, the Reported by the National Liv x C an es of a broken heart. . : B Pp Green Can - 30% United Railways com. oes slightly higher. market showed increased os emg Aaa mission Co.. National Stockyards, Til. months and the consequent expansion | Gcodrich 78% Ti% - er ee Railways pfd. : The weather forecast said: Illinois | later dealings, ee ee ee niaher, with | : Cattle, 7200; calves, 900; hogs, in brokers’ loans some action may be m. F6% 56% 56% 564, 56% nited Railways 4s 51 dee ae” ou ' ry .| were nervous, Ic to . = 9, sheep, 2500. Int. Paper co % + led pf. + Showers and thunderstorms to uly $1 60% to $1.60% and September $1.60 “A TTLE- ws Bo market very 1 4 io Laciede (as bietsieibahed ; FAIRBANKS iS BACK taken to curb Wall Street activity. | Lib. hth 4%s..99.96 96.94 99.98 09.94 00.84 | Fulton Iron Co. ni >| night; probably clearing Tuesday, _ £1.60 IN $ UNT PIC URE vs e Y Peat: rg gen “ Gnson Plies on 7 9 a ~ T len tell m cooler. Missouri—Cloudy and cooler | . ‘ y oleds Tel. ee () . F set Vv I ool went out of or Int. . pra. 124% 124 A ~ - Cc ‘ t ~ ‘ : , ep esky : tonight; prob: bly showers in East: COTTON MARKET HIGH e ast Janua y the statement was mac Lib. 2 see : . . Certain-teed ad, Tuesday fair and warmer. Wiscnsin All of His Old Tricks and Some New any the Money Committee reserved | yin vq a%e....95.20 DS. ‘ sates ie 1. U7 v —Cloudy tonight; Tuesday; part IN FARLY SPECULATION Ones in Latest the right to intervene in the 10an/ sip 34 4 ....95.96 95.94 95.04 95,86 %.! cpg , cloudy; cooler. Minnesita—Fair to- NEW YORK. June 2.—The cotton market 66 5an 65% b 08%, 68% esuante Offering. | deemed advisable. Mex 189 192% 188% 189 | Hydraulic P, B. 47 Cy} , ) 7. l Hi t 22.40¢ and Oc- $8 0. . - UR we . oud ynig : rin East and|{ points, with July selling & mon to Dousias te pyar ye after a “first Member banks are heavily indebt- | y,, oe Se 5314 53% 1% 61% Granite-Bimetallic : y tonight, cooler tober at 21.26c during the first few minutes, | prime fat yearling butcher cattle. run” absence o ‘ 4 > , tT Domaine 7% | : . bak several. months. | ed to the Federal Reserve institu Max. M. ist pfd.77% oe re a scependent aw er % ka and Kansas—Fair tonight and | cables, continued showers in the South over| mon to medium, $9 to $12. Cioice to famey ed a cake, the ingredients of; tions through the extension Govern- Pan. Am. Péte.. 95 97 ational Candy com. S4 ‘. Tuesday; warmer in West tonigh:;| the holidays, expectations of a low official | heavy beef cows, 12.9: godd pa Wagner Electric sry 74. | Wednesday fair. in t 50: _ cutters, 87.50 : mance and comedy, seasoned with eect Momus Bh ge em: ge TS, Ra) | Pierce Oil ae bos bts, Marignd "Refining A special weather report said: The The advance met heavy realizing for over 25 to $6.75. Good to choice stock cows, ‘ent. a tiv matr-' Royal PD. N. Y.115% 116% a Joanna! ‘| warm wave will break in this sec- — i r rates - | par ‘ 5 62 BETWEEN SBE: gn ere . pr eased off several points right after the call erbocker Buckaroo.” In dishing it ket and high money rates banks con Pitts. ( jal » a 61% 63h, 6214 62% Sk SSION Aas tion tonight, with showers and thun- in consequence. Two private reports were mon to p me my . 25 International Sh f derstorms. Fair weather will ; up to his audience at the West End purposes, although they should now | United Fruit .185 186% 10 Bank of Gommerce. 13814 erred, 111%. ae . ne , i pea the other 75.2 with the latter pointing to @/ sausa bulls, 87 to $8 Very common qual- Lyric yesterday afternoon and last be reducing their indebtedness at the nitec ~ fy 66 ’ i vail in the Trans-Mississipp resion yield of 12,540,000 bales. ity tleahy yearlings, $7 MM) to $8.0; same . | Sinclair O. ... 65% 100 Granite Mining. 35c. following the rain in the Mississippi . quality thin yearlings. $6.! - ha ot. ‘ HOGS -Hog market opened siow and abou pathos and coated it with sufficient This practice is meeting with some Tol - Pro . 98% 98% 2% gs% | 100 Hydraulic Pressed Brick common, 7. . . . er ectii } . photographic art to make it palata-| (disapproval in oe Nea : 19 Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferred, 38%. | }OW temperatures in Western s urday’s best time; early top, |$20,75. ateide camel demand; prices steady; good middling, 21.4%c; | packer and city butcher market here ‘ ~ Ps « = | ‘ 13 Nat Ba os f rE } ly . : Texas Co > ressed Brick common, 7%. Valley tonight. s8 See Liverpool Cotton. 25e lower: is now mostly 35c lower thag Sat- amern 00 Dheyniv sg tae ong 4 United C. 8, ..138% 134% 134% 133% a a5 Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferred, 38%. | Will gradually moderate. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—Cotton—Spot tn fair| demand is very limited and /it i mostly 2 ) Cc . . ¥, G1 » 1151 rears » Brown Shx ) 92. " , ‘ hoa. aa . on & os eo he §& Rubber .114% 116% 4 ¥e common, v The Oklahoma crop report fully middling, 20.08e: middling, 20.3Sc. hulk of the ae vomye oo 190 ae UD. y way of contrast wit e Fair- sion that it is hoped will shortly get oe a es. C€¢.. Wi. eee 5 United Railways preferred, lik. 95 a month ago and 73 last year, Corn 1) to 190 Ibs., $20.25 to $20.40. Best roughs. tained another top-liner, “‘The House | > : Cc 20 Nat. Candy common, 84% Pp { credits abroad and further assistance | 2- to $17.24) for good kinds and $12 te $15 for which S lvia Breamer, Herbert Raw- on Wall Street must not be permitted | te , i 40 Mo. Portland Vement. 79. : ; ; he 0 ved | _suly. . ‘ li “A h favori d Black ‘.| to get out of bounds. | Wilson & Co. . 89% 90% , 20 Rice-&tix second preferred. 97%. Broomhall's A ree ntine cable says aa Sa, ; Deec., 30.79¢e; Jan., 30.67¢; March, and up would sell from $20 to $20.50 if guar- nson. ot ay orites, an AC ton 8 | ' Pierce Arrow a COM 61% 4 a SSO00 Ind. Brewer Vv He, 50. from present indications it appears wo. «Uc. anteed oss n-fe 4. SHEEP MAND LAMBS-—Sheep ’ “ , —__———_— | 25 Ind. Krewery firste, ; " ine , ave e ¥ st Nd *5e te Sie two children, both clever juveniles, the Argentine will have enough of lower: spring lambs steady. Strictly choice 4 : ; ewery - 4 aN a WE NS ee oo oe had the leading parts. This is a tri- DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Metals and 190 Ind, Brewery firsts. ok. corn to take care of all import re- | Butter, Eggs and Poultry natives, #18 ine ao be, $18 to $18.40: “chop: i Am. Zine com... 17% 20 Mechanics Bank, 31%. quirements of Europe and any pros- natives angle love story well staged. | TRADING IN WALL STREET _& ‘ A Mack Sennett comedy and | Am. Zinc pid... 53% 54h - 0 1034 CLOSING Qu OTA TIONS. | pective demand from America and NOTE—Quotations herewith represent ae per: . NEW YORK, June 2:—Execution of ac- | AMC&FCo com..103% 108% 103% 103% “ Rid. "Asked, still leave a considerable surplus ON /and terminal ptices obtained by commission | — news pictorial complete the bill. ‘eumuiated buying orders over the prolonged | Am. Loco. com. 85% 86% 86% 85% 85%) — hand. The strenuous efforts being | merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | | Li estock Elsewhere “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo” holiday caused a decided manifestation of | an Copper ..... 70% Ti%e 71% 70% TO%® Nee ae oS es 139% made by the farmers to dispose of ges R—Fresh first 37%c;: Returned ive ioseaantd e Gu y i } UF res ee eS. lene | @HIGAGO, June 2 (U. S, Bureau of Mar- 4 speculative and investment enthusiasm at , ‘ ' also the leading feature at the King: he © opening of the stock market today. Am. Sm. com.... 82 82% 82% 82 82 United Rallways com. part of their holdings serve to keep cases “ less. Southern ergs. 2c _less. kets)-—Hoge—Receipts, 48,000; market un and Loew’s Garrick. | Shares in many instances rose from 1 to| Am. Steel Fdy.. 38% 39 88% 88% do pfd. 3 _prices from advancing. BUTTER—Creamery, extras, Soe; Snaee, even, mostly steady with Thureday’s aver- At the Pershing the attractions! ®!™o8t ° points, Studebaker led the ad-/| paldwin Loco....108% 104% 103% 103% | 0? ss . 5 “5Si4 Minneapolis stocks of wheat de-| *>“# ; onal advances in| «a; — 7 2SS cS. ie , =e a4 Oe ‘ » ” 7 « " Unpainted Woman.’ the motor group in response to reiterated — ne a gS ee 135 National Candy common at &5\, No. 3 white, $1.75@1.76. Quote: ae at i Boat 80, op seuabe. Gow io unseemly tae Te ee ee oy pried paw one a Coneral _ Nat. Lead com.. ! 25 Nesonel Cauay em + he at S54. ' standard oats, 70%c: No. 3 white, | 70c per pound: small. 50c per pound ors gaine: » an tudebaker + points _ §. Car com.. > ' ational Candy pfd. at 100% - ae ’ , > | , and other motors from 2 to 4 points. WU. 8S. ad Aenea in ” 45 Hydrauli¢ Pressed Brick com at 3 | 70@70%c; No. 4 white, 68tgc No. 2, eon a ae abc. ee es St. Louis Lead Market. MEN OF | 24TH FIELD ARTILLERY Steel established a new high fieure for the y. & Springs , > 25 Scruggs. V. & B. common at 50. 68tec. | daisies, 32c: Y¥ A $2c: prints, 38c: Mm- Lead was dull at $4.90 here today, Spelter year at 108% and there was active inquiry 22% 17 Fulton Iron common 58 he. + | burger, October make. 6c: new make. &8%c: jet at $6.15 ° ate ot, various , incependent ;|R. I. & 8. com. 89 5 Ree Gatwavs wld. 4 | | Swiss No. 1. 60e: brick, 31%: all inferior} 7°* ** %® 0. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK| pocabiy kore Seotis Stet. * ; 8. Sheffield 64% os lade tae a quality pots 1 mercantiie e esee arland efininge at Ole ° . were (supported after sustaining losses of |'Tenn, Copper .. 14% vee 14% | 6O Wagner Electric at 178%, | Cash Grain Elsewhere | " OLEOMARGARINE— Wie! No. Be aaiwe: Wool Markets. from » to 4 points exican = rose U.8. Steel com.108% 108% 109% > KANSAS Cc ITY, “Mo.. June 2.—Cash wheat site: special! in tubs, 20c: bakers pastry, rhe Nahe” agi nl GQ orthern East St. Louis Members Will Be) nearly 7 points and Tesas Co 2 } Cc ex .. 80% 81 82 | unchanged to Sc higher: No. 1 hard, $2.46¢ Iowa, N Home Friday, Saturday or esgaiamasee . Flour, Meal and Bran. 248: No. 2, $2.480246; No. 1 red, $2384 Vegetables. bid Ge ‘ 5 : CONDITION OF THE. 0 ON Railroads. FLOUR—Utterly stagnant: practically no | 2.49; No. 2, $2.: 2.38. Corn lec higher; No, Sunday, Telegram States C i - 108 nominally. xed, $1.74; No, 3, $1.74; No. 2 white,| POTATOES—Northern _russet burbank, | burry. East St. Louls members of the 124th , A See week i FLOUR—Utterly stagnant: practicalry no | 4 th: 3. § ao; é 2 yellow, $1.78; | $2.35; Minnesota rural, 2.35422.40 per 100 Field Artillery will come home the ; ! : 107 107 4 | new pustness ane — “eS are Seaneee, B28 No. 3, $1.77. Oats une hanged: oy 2 white, | pound. POTATORS—Alad iin a te “ . = r running on old orders. omestic flour buv- | 70%4c; No. 2 mixed, 68%c. Rye, $1.41. Kafir abDama shor A last of this week, according to a. | B. . 54% bd - 3! ers holding off and no transactions whatever and AF maize, $3.304°3.40.. Hay—No mar-| pers triumphs, $2.50 for No. 1 and $1.75 telegram received from Col. H. B. WASHINGTON, June 2.—The condition of | . 68 ' be renertes yesterday. . $10.70 ket; rain. Receipts—W heat, 49 cars. _for No. 63° . Louisiana pamee rs, , ay" “ tri- a p2asie: - | the cotton crop was 75.6 per cent of a nor- shy uote in jute sacks: Soft patent at $10.70 | ““G} CAG ; n: 3 ¥ | umphs, §$2.50012.75_ delivered; Florida ham- : Hacket, commanding officer. Ww heth mal on May 2h. the Devartment of Agricul- cM a oa © , to $11.50 (special brands on orders higher). gta, ey e379 s ae pe rs triumphs, $2.75 for No. 1 and $2 fo light fine long, 58 er the unit will arrive Friday, Sat- ture announced today, in its first report of |CRI & P ctfs. 30% 30% ; at $10.40 to $10.60, clear: vellow. ‘nominal. s--—-N white. 68@ |! h fine straight, sams urday or Sunday is not certain, the/the season. No esti: . of the area planted! Del. & . 105 ae, if . low grades at 3$6.! 0c: standard, 68° 9c. Ryve—No. 2. TOMATOES— Florida, 6-basket crates, re message says. was made. be announced in July. Erie - ' . : Sit. to $11 50, ; 514%@1.51%. Barley. $1. 1841.26. Timothy, | $3.50 to $4.50, according to quality. . “Minnesota. an. Nebrs iohews | Condition by states: Virginia. 89; North Caro- | “T*® co™- : : . | - $10.75, clears $8 to 90.50. . Clover. nominal. Pork, nominal. | ONTONS—Texas cummer. crates. Ww _ | Kotar Pye The arrival of the 124th will be} jing 45; South Carolina, 78: ‘Georgia, 41;| Frisco .. a SH 2 221; | grades at to $8: spring 95 Ss Lard, $34.50 libs. $2S8a?$20 No. d $3.50 ba a 7 , ‘ - “orida Th: =e. ‘or ie) el . », | S11. to OM), 100 per. cent at a eee erator 8 spas ig ; y %. 3.7 fo ‘c, SUght Durry, Nas St. Louls fires big homecoming. Fe ee i eae | Ot. Ner. 9944 | $11.40, first clears at $9 to $10. second clears Pe oe | and boilers and $2.10%82.50 for allppery. 28c; light fine leag.- 524 Preparations for the reception of the ‘nessee, 64; Missouri, 70: Oklahoma, 65; Cali-| 1. C. aie $5.70 1° WORD :) d bv 1] P d El h | ARTICHOKES —California, EOLSO per stratant. ye h 2 ox ( regiment have been made by the) ¢gornia’ 91. Lehigh V. Ry. “eee ar RYE pay Es Quote B,' pl Is roauce sewnere | box. heavy fine straig 4, 82c; fine Chamber of Commerce, the Welcome The condition of the crop last year on ‘ ‘ , pnt wy anh bare dare ahmed of Ge — | ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 50c to $1 We stern Tous Home Conference and th Ladies’ | M8y 25 was 82.5 per cent of normal, in 1917 | , 7 CORN MEAL—Citv mill auotes in 100- CHICAGO, June 2.--Potatoes gon arri-| per dozen hand bunches, similar— Medium. * asantoe: : . it was 69.5, in 1916 it was 69.5 and in 1917 . . 20 sees pound sacks Corn meal at $3.80. cream meal | vals, 72 cars; old Northern white, U S. |. GARLIC—New Loulstana small at 10@ heavy fine. 32@8ic stort astubby, Ausillary. The streets will be .lec- it Was 77.8. spe 10-year May 25 average ' a ” eee ‘ee at $4. grits and hominy at $4.10 per 100 No. 1, sacked, bulk, carlots, * . . ee. bent me Fa 75c@$l y & and large at $1.75 peers. | shang S5@ 400 urr ne orated and the regiment will be pre- | condition its 79.2. ; | Florida spaulding rose No. 1, sented with ong purchased by coe | No estimate of the acreage planted will be so gahgetig | eet LSTUFFS—Wheat-feed barely steady: rel; Texas bliss triumphs, 100- se sacks,| BEETS—Home-grown. 35@40c per dos- Tubwashed— o. 1. éBe: No. ee BSc: slight - | made by the Department of Agriculture un- ; . H.-H. seen quiet demand for good gray middling, but | $6.00. ,en bunches. six beets in a bunch. burry. 45c; hard burry, i... Auxiliary, the conference and thc/til the July report. Unofficial estimates brown shorts and hard bran dull. Hard bran KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—Butter—'% CARROTS——Home-grown, small, 25@30c Mohair or Angora Retail Merchants’ Association. have placed this year’s acreage around $32,- | ** vet lat $35.75@36, soft bran to come in at $38.| @2c lower; creamery, 0c; firsts, 48c; sec- | per dozen bunches. 50e ; qhort. @ tle: slight i. The regiment will have been mus- 500,000 acres. ; 2 ees : 4+ | brown shorts at $46: and on direct orders to ‘ s, 46c: packing, 4446c Eggs unchanged; | CA ‘LIFLOWER— Home- + small to nary burr ry ~ yer a adivehes og yg _— Pitts. eS 7 37% | go out, hard bran at £37. soft bran at Se. sts, 39%c. Poultry—Hens, 29c; roosters, ae rig § ng I RA] We. ane large! “Black, bucks. dead, cotted. ete. eval = “ f ° 2 F F ! . +ou . ’ ) tered o up mixet] feed at $43.50. gray m — : broilers, 40@43c. cU C v MBERS—Florida hamoers. $1.75 tounts. $2 rival and the members will be free Early Prices on Liberty Bonds. Penn. ' ' Ba. Other feedstuffs auiet: choice new al-| New YORK, June 2—Butter easy: re- . EW YO o Reading com... faifa meal at $36.50, July shipment: whole- | ceipts, 20.614: creamery higher than extras, to . to g° to their homes as s00n as thes N 30 RK, June 2. Liberty Bond prices S ground barley feed ee at $53. nay @56c: creamery extras (02 score). ! . CABRAGE—Bulk Texas, *55 to $60 per Fruits. have paraded. The Fast St. Louis - 95 am. today 04 66: ane due bate. oa mag , ’* firsts, AS3@ihde: packine stock ° : at Ts STARD GREENS — How 8, ; Cc 8, : first - i . : & A ee Bo oe site _ M ; -—— Home-grown, v ‘ unite of the 124th are Batteries D. E | second 4s, 95.10: third dua 98.78; fourth | orcas “g Pac. DIX 24 Motor Stocks. MEK etah Gathered extras, Moiaaedber tresh. | bushel boxer, 162% 1 AnD eri por tne bowed XW. wine and F. and Headqwarters and Medi- | 4s, ea Victory 4s unquoted; Vicory — ( es ci . . e ” “or - m th) ’ ’ ae - a Chicago unit, has been induced to| snort bitie Bk al teal pee pita 322 +Ex-dividend. ms yemun a %, Oo | > “AIC AC 0, + A, es my enn ns wh S | St x —— aartome grown ushe xes, sth and. Mediterranean. cnbenetee as £8 to make the trip, however. } Per Sens . arma Motor . she eaeeeenens ‘ases. Firsts, 40@40%4c; ordinary firsts, 40 BEANS Missiestppt and Ala- : ee hes ™ . —_— -@-—-— oe ———— - nO or *roducts .... ~ . KALE—Home-grown. bushel boxes. 157 - ™ F Firs “Ee sipycocentheses’ ae r Ce 25 ““WATERMELONS — Flortaa watsons, ‘ A arade will be held there | i y ews in ¥r 2.000 Liberty Oth o, , otors 2 ' ; waanesday. From Chicago the men | le | 10,000 Liberty ath sceccees o.! @: ETT or Pr | 25 Bey eo "Sao ‘per ecamn waneek APE EDAAMT Np pups ~Texas at The will go to Camp Grant where they | | yo y Sth ee ee . *,° | —_ ovisions. EGG PLANT~—-Florida, oe bushel crates, | +, @) ant oy at dhe per - >. 4 “** . ---- - 4 core " ! ———ea , diach ed. The East St. | 1,000 N. Y¥. Central 4s Unlisted Securities. | ” ‘Close 65 to 86. according to a att will be discharg ‘Onn Lit igh. | Low. | C1 -| GREEN PEPPERS—Fiorida, 1% -bushol Louis men then will make the trip POLICE ITEMS e000 Liberty és. ++-Mt 94.80) Renorted by Mark C. Steinbera & %o., - Ome ersten Wak Vaaasied ot 085% ond Me. 8 FINANCIAL. - home on a special train. , Liberty 4th et on ee ne - Investment Brokers, Boatmen’ s +B ank Bldg Se —— : — “Tl a at &? to + ORN ined 88 per sugar _ ‘ i On. Rut ler Bros. ts alan 2 |e ’ MPs hh. teats ; GREEN —TL_outstana, e The men are to be detrained at Re- 4, 4 ‘ . =P e — ont RN ennee 77 ‘ a (Ute a a 3 eeennsial — —— . 12 to 18 dozen ears. lay Depot, where they will greet HENRY WESSEL, 4623 McKISSOCK an : ; ST KL = = eS 2A RD -RE®! ONIONS Home-crown sliver avenu inv ti , , 4 é 268066666 i merican ove oO. . . — sees ay a: y 32 ; a2 OT: : ” Adi er dozen their relatives in a space roped cur | of his dog ip th rear ud ar th octaek ton poke vy 4u ‘*. | Mutier Bros. - .*. pase 20 «4 29 45 {| & | 82 ia PARSLEY — lome-crown, 20¢ per dozen for the occasion west of Secon night, found he had suddenly acauirej 7 yo eebid 3d - 2-08 'Rurroughs Add. Machine Co. ( ————— = a ee oa on ~~ | bunches e5 fuppished free on all street. After the reception the men oiled tents ge 1M) dozen exes. They a nies ; SeeeaSe TAO | ane Coal.... |: ee ere —). aa sa s3a | , MONE RABI—Home-srown. 25@35c wer x ; ’ € neativy against his back : orno ‘s ce: @ * uly d : 28 . 33 =" | doze inc n will form and march to, Jones’ Park, dog apparently had been "bartdaa ; Cities Service com. aos 88 * |e , 5 GREEN PEAS— Home-erown June, $2.50 ainsi paving atl where Mayor Stephens, "Congressman | persona who carried the eges in-o the yard, | 40’ . Dalton Add. Mac. , oe —— | Rider Mfe. Co. medium grades steady we 6S fair deman«. | any investment or speculation advertised. by the dog had bitten two chil4m near uM oe. Jahneon rector-General Hines made public a) Fidney etreet and Broadway yesterdar, Me )Island Oil « ne ae Tire & R 24 fa. | Quote Timothy, N . standard, $264027.10: No. 2 - No. 3. S32 qpR3: | letter from Secretary Baker inform-| managed to overtake the animal. ciliing it | United Motor 48 --o°* | Blart Schaffner & Mar ented, $0032, themed. 21¢¢38. tent lovee |! he buyer must exercise his own judg- with his revolver. The children were Anna apulpa Ref. . Seeren.. ing him of the award in recognition Kurtna, 18 months old, 158 _ Blaney ee Petr. na Camere cet. f t ans mixed, No. 1, $26@237 | leclover mixed. No. 1, 8836®234; No. 2, $50¢822: of Mr. Hodges’ especially meritorious) pitten ‘on the cheek and and Jura Cities Syc. _ & .|s 8S. Kresge clover hay, No. 1, $32@33; No. 2, $28430:/1] menf, Zerger, 8 105 Sidney street, “bitten om the , ’ °May Dent. Stores camps, to ports or embarkation, etc. fered a fractured skull and ~— Sp - injuries Shapleich Haw. ; ay hot Sstse7r 7%): No 1, 836@ ———— officer reported the horse had frightened as 10. 50c ; crushed, 10.25c; mold A Tnion FE oT: standa Poort) M Hodges ied isiat 98 o'clock last night when h horse ran Sugar ! Ss ' h Hdadw. . h a —_— = = away for severe: Moexs > a fell on him NEW ee. , oe r steady ee. Haw. Patty CAS Marc ' near ne’ es ahwaey an Ansdowne ave- J x. — ‘ suger ‘| @niceer Mf c eed city on nue. He was taken to Rarnes Hospital. The | centrifugal, 7.28c: refined s: oy A. * ag Tirtdee iat pfd.... ; PADD BAD SS whbebt-d td D-H ce in the suc- and conspicuous service arm. ny Breen Deve len S7 re , No, 2, $20¢%1; ir! Secking a cook? Use Post-Dispatch © piece of Rinich ts biown against — -¥ y *. The; axxx powdered, 0.20c; ay Phe: United, ~ ol a Machinery ST: standard, &Y @34, i, vr prairie | the w cessful co-ordination and carrying andar a # Pais Mates Tel out of troop movements between; GEORGE W. SMITH. A MOUNTED PO-| gitisir Oil . Polar Wave Tee ears ( t S54: 90R%: etand- . con- nulated and @iamond A, 9; confec- hay, choice, 8@ No. 1, § WANT AD if you want @ God ONeC.i dition te critical, rete oy ” aN 8.90¢; No. 1, 8.85¢. ~“SLised on New York Stock Exchange. ard, $33@34; Neo. 2, $31q@2; straw, $5, , liceman. living at 1758 Preston place. suf- eCaare. Roehr: r re engage apart SPN A ee ooeenentn re Sire Sent wae iy - - - > — = t rn‘ - _— ee One on oe — ORE. Clee Ch TS eR Pa OR Oe a emye eee he el atm ammee Oe ad ke ee ae « ~ "2t ee Le ee ee ee eS
Page 28
Tt AEN rt gt ny ES MEO PYCO a, ae +; TAT IO RT “ —_—_—__. : f; _ pie a SS OO ; ‘ae 3 r ris RETR £ a "ll Fes - COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE yy yY Yeo 4 Yiuiuuub JUNE 2, 1919. : I + wa 4. 4. “lig ype (Copyrs nt, 1919, by H. C. Signet. =F BUD FISHER. Reg. US. Pat. Higher Journalism | MUTT AND JEFF—HANG A CREPE ON YOUR NOSE, JE EFF YOUR BRAIN IS DEAD y os “Just a moment before you start! | WHATS hos “TIS GRUNTING | te writing your interview with Filap- pers, the aviator,” said the city edi- YVE BEENHN HEARING FOR THe PAST HALE HOURT tor. I Got THIS PAIR OF “Yes, sir?” replied the youthful SHOES FROM THE reporter. “Bee if you can’t describe him QvuARTER MASTER AND rive BEEN without using ‘intrepid.’ The word has been a trifle overworked in con- ‘Em. OW NOW AND TIGHT oo See How THEY FIT: WHEW. - TRYING TO GET THEM ONS mection with airmen.” Time Limit. ; “It says here that a Missouri man ——S oy a , | 4 ae boasts that he has an umbrella that. ! ea tes TE - a has been in his possession for 20 pelt is Be es Mf 4 “Well,” replied Jones, “that's long see ; : fifi s Soma CLASS To THis PAIR OF KICKS ~ Got FRom THE QUARTERMASTER - I'M GONNA TRY BuT THEY'RE 5° Rn. J TIGHT X Don't ’ Berieve ree ever GET EM OW LATIL rT WEAR THEM A DAY OR TWO- ~~ Foe THE tove OF Mike, THAT'S A enough. He ought to return it.”— Cincinnati Enquirer. A Useful Animal. “Why do you keep that porcupine | ‘about the place?” | “Well, these motorists didn’t mind running over my hens, but they give i that porcupine a wide berth. They ; @on't want no punctured tires.’’— | ' Ban Francisco Chronicle. ; Transfer F It Was Tried Once. “TI believe that everybody ought burg anc tl hat he thinks in hi ; . ee y what he nks in his Points . “And yet,” replied the _ slow- Shi speaking man, “that plan didn’t ipmen geem to help much at the Tower a eee aie ter Pay Babel."—Detroit Free Press. | _' ==. nS ; - FORTY-EIGHT.—By GOLDBERG. Cate, 3 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY eee —"§ RAIL HAU By James J. Montague __NO BRAINS | g " wig Neonates”) | See" [paid J Acting Ds AN ; | FoR LESS THAN Sanne | Waterwa A brea ministrat | " PAIIT THE FF " to Make : , eS. z, N HOUSE MYSELF Yo . ey” Sirti ENO LAZARRE ABCR _ : ) a - = , iS mts nan teldaee CROM BIE HIS bAUGHTER Lou(se, I St. Louis shi A shiver running, through him, Look BAL " ime upon that And when he coiled about my plate observing everything I ate 0.960; ‘ enable their él Or tried to twist about my wrist eth we > “ a Noble declar ia cuscacy cons. THE WASH-BOARB REMAIN;- ING(NG NCcoBLES AND HASH, AWD KIS DAUGHTER BEANE A wy Se Sper Fe Orieane avalth That snakes, when kindly treated can become the firmest friends of | ._-_ >_>» : ee osc a we : ‘ pare oc _ man, ey ee een T ee ee a ; — > -- “--+ + -- -—=- = — See Ses ce . | il Staunch, true und tried, ts testified “SAY, POP!” — -BUT ALKALI IKE’S : ILLING TO LEARN.—By C. M. PAYNE. BD inten te sv y people who have had ‘em. é shacatinii ere tf But I my loncly way shall wend without another reptile friend. ' tae I AE net | w f" ie AMD Ql Ub AY passhaael H/ {_' H MMR, kU ! MAUD DC) Le : 7 * Ml ae eet Since I had pete my heart has beat 3 ) Palit pr ‘ Ad tt, Bi } ; J Vicksbure ’ With sympathy for Adam! ‘ Haq ws nut if ALWAYS | un - 7 ‘Texas rates 7 ba Get Louis shippers ~ . ministration, I Ha WOoRST ) — B = terminatis for th oF , to rail are es > . t Rouge or Vicks at this time to will shorten the one. Ldo not b terminals are | burg and I thin! the river servi — r Rist i welt st ae its C= —\ = eruss CONVICTIONS IN BOTH CASES. NOT STRICTLY COMMERCIAL. The difference between the Kal- It cost us thirty-five dollars apicc: Hil This, a hope, v ger and Government ownership of to send our soldicrs overseas. An! | es i now and next « railroads is that the latter has been te Germans would have gladly pail ) = _——— — nen teen name wa —— - : : aaa - Re Mem phis and Qfter June 30.. The boys won't be tourists will help a lot toward ‘Copyright. 10919.) ae ; CAN YOU | BEAT 11? uty KETTEN ORE Le a ah Ee eS =o" R southeastern «t Copyright, 1919. | T r ° . . i Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. — = — | PENNY ANTE—L: PENNY VI Night. By J Jean Knott |p” Mempnis > DRESSMAKER E DE | Hf Uy Attended ff 7 _— Memphis now L CAME To SEE LA PAIX | y He WY Uy u Mminais of the de IF YOu CARE : WM Vf eer akan ch TO Gc TO - y yyy fp Yy " 1, pi ta ret : ; LiTtTTLE GAM Yi //, 1] THREE CA yy without water a | [W YS fi ff , Pepe AN Ye and the Southe: /' ‘fg CRY THING, ay a of five ti) | 4 he present fle | ; D> ; “4 Operation on th | You AG LEARN = C a “9 he hoped that | | NERY QUICKLY 7 ¥ both Memph MR. Sw EEZY, Cc + | urg and RBato IT'S TERRIBLY oe ie contedg SFE tm in fun opera —_———————— —_—_—_, ——— — ee FR TY # Noble. } ©” is ' FoR INSTANCES QUOMDEREUL HAWN D. HA! HA’! de Tnland waleeed | AstawaHT / | 4-5-6-8 1 "Ett 0 CGR ME Tomhiees mnt STE | BEATS A FLUSH ALL YOU NEED ? REGULAR . omilinson in F. + Overy! | r) GAME rector of the Ne ‘ AND A FULL is THE SEVE A> ° o AFTER THe y -. Rince Governme . | HOUSE SEATS ° GET HAA a Ous to that was ’ J ANYTHING EXCEST OR. You CAN y P EDUCATE@D, F erator of ships ° NEVER. A RoYvAc FLUSH. — are ° oa ae general \ . ‘ “ih ortation tf: * or ae JOST KAIOU) A Sees aa DOESNT , es. who fear that , NOW A ne railroads to ie THEY ARE -" ARE CU CRY. ‘THitne ASouT i their ‘aden b- THE MosT iT— WHERE'S A a | Carriers. 4 d VALUABLE KE BEEN ey of What Raliroa far BS 3 . “I think the ——- ave learned se wf the period of G ={ | : we One im that ther . ‘im | tion on the part to give a fair tri ’ tation upon the lieve alan thew fF A greater respect » the Government to tranaportatio all, they have | ’ # | the costs sheet roads have seized they could get r ! was remunera they are more tv Standing that th Of freight whie ®asily and cheap rall and are ine! freight to the w __. Ratiroad met \ Sebdtenee on - Ai) ATT | -