St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1919

Page 1

COMIC PAGE JUNE 27, 1919 4 Employers, Attention! ae ; : 7 is If you hav@a job open fora retutned soldier. Ys 4 see the Oficial list of applications for jobs a. aa st printed a€ the head of the Employment he” (Copyright, 1919, Wanted Column of today’s Post-pbi - a by R. L. Goldber spatch, o: ~ - >) consult the Demobilization Bureay for the ° sy ee Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines 8 ° ) ae | 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240, The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION : bs RAINS aioe Pace Fey Ns N ; ; e. ve LOST ALL SENSE) VOL. 71. NO. 306. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING’ JUNE 28, 1919—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ay’ OF DMRECTION-IF IH | ~o, KWiOr BACK IAS “TIME FOR BINNCR MY witte sa WIC ILL q \ Me —_ / 1. . ~ ED AT VERSAILLES } - TREATY OF PEACE SIGN AY ne me ee ee eee eee — qu~om on — — China Does Not Sign; Gen. Smuts Says Indemnities Must Be More Tolerable Wi ra i | You're A | = ie Se Stary Sox. | | DAYANI| pAPP = a ~ attain :> . PA CRD BELL TELEPHONE =| Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, Where Peace Was Signed, CROWD WIT DIY CHEERS a CHO] AN) CAUGHT: STRIKE PARI FY the Three Dominant Figures in Long Peace Conference Sa is 7 . “~ ‘ “ . » . , y Oe ee > *9" wor . ° ; e. ~ 2. search of the woods near West !on | have been asked t2 modify ’ —The world w ar was forma! \ ended i . ‘ : " ; | , : : . . i so a : Frankfort, Ill. where the robbers our demands, which I[ shall refuse toda by the signing of the peace treaty with Germany The ; Ph: 5 j were captured, is being made in the to do. I shall make my report this A PETES : 5 nae ; pies ~ od > helief that the money was buried cael MPL eS ‘t a : epochal meeting in the Hall of Mirrors began at 3:10 a cloek and AY sy are: afternoon at a meeting of the em- the Gernssin:dlehemnien. tia P ds ev : ; ae poy Violence Feared at Benton. ployes at Hibernian Hall. There is ‘ Ba - The frst to sign, affixed their signatures at “ “uA ig The prisoners were not taken tQ nothing at this time to arouse hope| 3:13 o clock. They were followed by the American delegates tg “eo — - Renton. which is %3 miles: southeast at ao. ictiemias Nothing was wake) President Pa s : fe . tO a Oe a ee tees wereune “tt was feared |°* uy as ac y headed by President Wilson. and then by the plenipotentiaries of +4! oe" that citizens would undertake vio- | complished at the conference, a Warm Tribute to CG Brite: , | — . Ais? ) oe bes lence. The leader of the robbers and In the delegation were striking, reat Britain, France. Italy and Japan. The representatives of the : Cosas . & 2m the owner of their automobile has | electrical workers. Jennings, repre- Generous France minor Powers signed in alphab tj va] : f Cit “f ~ rs been identified as Angelo nih gene 4 | sentative of the telephone operators; | ag eg ee ee EA aiphabetical order. : ae - “ete ‘ . No. 9 ine at West | . | teeters : hi ; eee eae” : | SP oat és - ona of No mine ithe R@#y. Father Timothy Dempsey PARIS. June 28 China's del gates did not attend the Session. declining to sign Se og . : prernes : 1 § f a $ t - 4 te IEN " WILSON Lo li \ , "ps 4 Agee . : = Se, 2 The other prisoners gave thei “7 =a spe pone en : r. ne oo yee eae Aten the treaty ay cause they were pot permitted to make reservations ‘gar = names as Rossa Lupin, Tony Ferrito ; Rhode, edera oneillators, and | on tne or hk ast , - - Ratt ar and Albert Trenay. They said the | four women operators. from France, made the fol- Gen. Jan Christian Sinuts, one of the delegates re oresenti th . KPBS TY TTT) j , agiag ae pa Malo Perigat- Ww. J. O’Connor, in charge of pub-'] lowing statement: hg ter aes ns ; pre: ing the 2 Om Sane, / \ if | fi man who escaped was Malo fF erigat licityv for the telephone company ‘“As I look back over the Union of South Africa signed the treaty ler m Ae HR ; to. All are employes of West Frank- ; **“*- , tiie oe ’ Gy | ; eary under protest, He ob- a Oat ’ th eo told newspaper. reporters that the eventful months I have spent in jected to certain territoria! le : é My ‘. inutes after the robbery first question which arose after the France, my memory is not of : oria: settlements, making a long Statement. -o = a aren erie te obbnm was in sursuit. beginning of the conference was the conferences and hard work ] Gen. Smuts said that the indemnities wae 2 ” Oh ypapee Ags all . “ le pene necayuse right of Jennings to represent the |] alone, but also of innumerable ; nities stipulated could not be yf ] ane chase wes mac i: bade operators. acts of generosity and friend- accepted without rrave injuries to t] , | : . i ~ ‘yer ——-4 the robbers’ automobile left rare F. ©. Hale, general manager of |} ship earth. go ea Mear cet pa? Hg : O the industrial revival of Europe. © “Oat between Benton an ‘aaiint : tty ’ elared 3 ‘ “ = so gael rte into a lane the Bell company, announced that a || how genuine the sentiments of ‘He declared it would be to the interests of the allied Powers to ; tl : tr cks of its tires being clearly ‘letter requesting the conference had France are towards the -people render the sti ulations , lerab Se oh ay + , , ' been signed by several operators, | of America and how fortunate : ‘eo P 1 ; iS more tolerable and moderate, : ‘ b r "Ee i : 4 » . 4) Toe 8) -_ Z ’ ‘pf Dd . > oe ) ‘ _ " ys " ee . By Jean Knott Robbers Exhaust Ammunition. 4d that one of these was not even |} T have been to be the represen s Premier Clemenceau, President Wilson and Premier Llova g@ ee y ca followed the iane to a off duty and was not a striker. It/] tative of our people in the midst (;eorge emerged from the palace t} Hor. ers ap ; ane S sage “e. ter hea thee miles|then developed, he said, the letter || of a nation which knows how to Brn, ae | . 1e great crowd gathered outside é WY WW yy eas Pianktort Heights There a bad not been signed by the individ- || show us kindness with so much swept aside the cordon of troops, cheering madly 4 . f/f . 1 ‘ —e r . . - - | - : ~ * 4a }, SI fff . . an,| uals, but by others than those whose | charm and so much open mani- . ¥ y 4 hf UY wheel broke, but the robbers man \nalséd geedaual {i festation of what is in its heart : _4 ead 3 =) 2% ; aa ae | Surging Crowd Sweeps Three Leaders Along + ‘f/f, aged fo get the machine into the) , “nH a: al 9 Ep PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE. PRESIDENT WILSON. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU, ° ae / f cover of the woods. The posses found Jennings submitted a long sched- | eeply happy _ Tam at the | = = : —— > : ——-— - => -—~~ - : - — —————— The three Statesmen were swept aldng hy the — Tee B y! /, if about 100 vards from the road,/ule of demands covering wage in-| prospects of joining my own || | Manv soldiers brok , Re : SUPRIY fa ter ye z . . ’ / ° " “ F 1 5 e : . ‘oOo " ° : Cc " /, and shortly afterward the robbers creases asked, recognition of the un- | tegen fom again, [I leave | : : S broke ranks and Joined in the demonst ration, while re EV CERTAINLY cpened fire. The posse began shoot- ion and points governing general | ra nc . ¥ ith genuine regret, my [} ‘ Goose Quills Put funs hoomed and low-flving airplanes seemed to fil] the a: oe ERE COMING ing into-lhe woods, and continued to| working conditions, Hale said the, deep sympathy for her people » i : ; iC alr. a . ng intone woods, if and belief in her future con- ) on Peace Table for he German delegates left the hal] first. the Tir ; oe & TONIGHT fire until its ammunition gave out. rontinued on Page 2. Column 4. Shimaiailin: ake) vihaaine 7 pce ef _ st. » Allied representa- = WHERE Upon the arrival of a special train; Ce a alae ples Mens enlarged by Th Wi hin Them tives remaining in their seats. Those who had | bh , a VER SEE Do we from Benton bringing reinforcements | Ph oe ede the privilege of association with ? ose isn 7 hall then went to the ' ' assem led mn the we 7 her blic c j + ; : -* 5 = MANY Go FROM und ammunition, the woods, which FAIR TONIGHT TOMORROW Seat 0 men, conscious of ckibeteies we By kssociated Press. : ae ; | e the fountains playing. re HAN OS Pr HERE is about three miles long and ee | BE SOMEWHAT WARMER friendshi oe a mec |e \ eat meee hee en Premiers ( lemenceau and Llovd George and President Wil . § . wide, was s nded, and the fire snip formed and profound- || 7 M BOX A old-fashione ere : . : : ison mm NW’ ONE RIGHT into it nated: ‘About 10 p. m. the | Wil |} ly grateful for unstinted hospi- |} Peoples Ready for Independence Shall No ore goose quills, sharpened by || * © photographed together on the terrace. After the demonstra (if . . . i 2 ren ‘ 2 ; | » n . ; ; ne , 3 ' , . . ’ . . é a ’ ~ , a ; PrER THE sere came ‘from cover. their) ya m. — _ Sevaly , - ptinumeadl thal | ‘ me || goodby, and of expressing once : serve the traditional formalities, ' . e American delegation co ebm | olvers. As they exhausted thelr) (hye game VER | and _ vicinity: | ~ “¢3 : - bel ’ Mipleted si zuin _ ammuniti ba ene ammo they Fal ates s . 7 more my abiding interest and WASHINGTON, June 28.—Presi ments of the world in a perma- the peace treaty at 3:14 o'clock Paris time tt al . £uing unition for each weapt 7 | r tonight am entire confidence in } ‘dent Wilson in an address to the’ nent league in which they H Muelle ee aiso Was signed by Dr. threw it away. It was estimated that | tomorrow; somc* in_her future. i : ermian Mueller at 3:12 and Dr. Johannes Bell ¢ 1000 2 es peat ate , a nae es “WOODROW WILSON.” American people on the occasion of pledged to use their united power SPECIAL WIRE IS RESERVED The other Americ del ah or the Germans. at oi 1a, is shots were exchanged. | here Cnapesnegee g the signing of the peace treaty made to maintain peace by maintaining i si z i elegation signed in this order: Secretary Lansing * obbers Fire Through Window. | ‘ 'a plea for the acceptance of the’ right and justice. It makes inter- enry te, EB. M. House and Gen. Bliss ‘ “ey John Doolin and William Devil-| Misso ur i— SHIPS OF NAVY T0 SALUTE. | treaty and the covenant of the leegu» national law a reality, supported T0 FLASH PEACE TREATY NEWS The Germans were the first to sign. The other delegates si > biss, office employes at the mine, had | Partly cloudy to- |of nations without change or res-| by imperative sanctions. It does y tl tat re order set forth in : signed in the ABE. ay jes from might and to-/ SIGNING OF WORLD PEACE easy im the ‘right. of Br the Anectated Fre the treats & rought the payroll two miles from | . |ervation. His message, given out here away with the right of conquest WASHINGTON. ile O06 nine At 3:44 o'cloc —? the First National Bank at Benton. | morrow, some- 'by Secretary Tumulty, said: and rejects the policy of annexa- ns all etna than ottieias| aa = ; k cannon be Zan to boom announcing the completfon a Paymaster William Roberts was at| what warmer to- “My fellow countrymen: The tion. but substitutes a new order, Mate Vepar ae gree pee . ‘al of the ceremany of signing. The signatures had not. however, as a matter i, ' : ts . ent OT ee C1! i "7 \- ee Ace his desk preparing payment to the. som ager in north | secretary of the Navy Daniels Or- | treaty of peace -has been signed. Gneer Wren sree ee ee eager eS { rs calla tthe, conte f of fact, then been completed, for at that time the smaller nations were i | ‘ = : ’ - : gt ; é acte ( ati s whic! ave re >t BGC 10 SOuss we v , : miners. | vm east po devs Men-o’-War and Stations If it is ratified and acted upon in populations which have not yet she signing of the peace treaty to Still signing in alphabetical order. The proceedings were formally closed The robbers began firing from the tions. 7 f to Mark Event. full and sincere exprution of oe: ye qu bse eye f ane Apweap i Waeshtaston by Premier Clemencean at 3:49 o'clock. J Sutside through windows into the of- | f Illinois — Fair tid thin Aceutltad’ Mvkee | terms, it will nai g oage the charter + et oa ta rs 4 ~ tahoe Peg Bg “The first news of the signing of The protocol was signed by all those who ej | fice. Doolin was shot through the| yy P tonight and to- WASHINGTON. June 28 —Secre-| for a new order of affairs in the depen ence, Dat Hot 5 Je pre~ | the greatest of all Heute bacts wae _ | ; oe. signed the treaty Tha spine and leg. Devilbiss was shot | morrow; some- ‘ way Boe Bea ct | world. It is a severe treaty in the pared to dispense with protection flanked -to thé United States’ totes ne arrangement was signed by the Germans. Americans. Peiziane. through a shoulder. An Italian of- | what warmer | tary Daniels today sent this message; duties and penalties it imposes and guidance—shall no more be over a special Government circuit be- British and French plenipotentiaries fice employe was shot in the leg. | tomorrow. | to al naval ships and stations: | upon Germany, but. it is severe subject d to the domination and tween Versailles and Washington. Clemenceau’s Speech Openin 4 Session The robbers entered the office and | JUNE “| Stage of river | “The signing of the treaty of | only because great wrongs done pao of a oa eg pe Over this wire of approximately 3600 Pibintee’ Cieidins , ; ° ‘wept the money on Roberts’ desk! |28 4 : at 7 a. m., 18.6| peace at Versailles ushers in the-best | °Y Germany are to be righted and oe Mon ) ofias {forded the help. | Miles of ocean cable and land tele- “TY edhe’ SY Ge ee iIntoa bag. They ran out and toward 1% ae feet, a rise of .2! day in the history of the world since | ores: ere Pee tee . “7 mires sé F yf a peta gqaph set up for almost instantan- The session is open. The Allied and Associated Powers on ov, side, m9 ree standing about ; 150 | <_.\)_fi foot. ‘I the angels sang in Bethlehem ‘Glorv | ie 9 a pie 7 ag she ve Tustin” sheadleotaiih re senate eous transmission came to the de- and the German Commission on the other side, have come to ap agree yards distant. It was started by a ——— ‘to God in the Highest, On Barth | "COS 7ef Migathw sendmes in tne io ‘the opinion of mankind in the | ee mem this first outline of the ment on the condition of peace. The text has been completed, drafted nan who had remained in it. Three) WAasHINGTON, June 28.—Weath-| Peace, Good Will Toward Men.’ world by the prompt and honor- ad ¢ their task by accept- | Proceedings of the day, with London,| 4 tn. sccsident of the eantesenee bb ae ' “f the men leaped on to it. he er predictions for the week beginning! “We are living ‘the fulfillment of ble fulfillment of its terms. execution “* — Mere tty st New Fountiland and New York the fe conference has stated in writing that the text fos | ; im the direction of the league ! bo { ’ 2 ee carrying the money, stuM- yfonday, issued by the Weather Bu-| that prohphecy. As a republic we | And it is much more than a ny Ret de peu only points on the long stretch of that is about to be signed now is identical with the 200 copies that have 1pm gr rose again. Devilbiss oe ee. | rea, today, include: are grateful to have borne a part} treaty of peace with Germany. It 0 - vremnnlions tid,‘ Cibieenaliie line. been delivered to the German delegation. The signatures will be given ma v4 ie. the. office, and fired. ame | Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-|in making straight and plain the! liberates great peoples who have diehta of nationalities: the rights The American mission at the) now, and they amount to a solemn undertaking faithfully and loyally to n with the money fell, The others | Vv ae oe fi .|path of permanent peace wit] jus- never before been able to find the Eg wt at : peace conference had advised the de- | : . ba jsourl Valleye—Some prospect Of {0- | % - ois of minorities and the sanctity of . : execute the conditions embodied by this treaty of peace. I now invite th eked the autamobile. leaped out ‘eal showers Tuesday and Thursday,|tice to the world. Upon the receipt; way to liberty. It ends, once for . a . . ea gayr® partment of State several days in ad- | ~’ - e the wnd pitched their fallem confederate | |») apwise generally fair; tempera-|of news of signing of the treaty of| all, an cld and intolerable order eae ‘ a opis: gc Bt vance that on the day of the signing delegates of the German commission to sign the treaty. oe machine. They tossed in the ‘tures will average above normal, ex-| peace, the most important document} under which small groups of self- | eds Me nies aie ee persicae: the cirecult would be arranged and | The treaty was signed under the watchful eyes of 45 stalwart Amer. c , . . Ww c 4 - ane containing the money after him ‘cept during the shower period. in the history of the world, every; ish men could use the people of | detamnauinne Git tan, week teeth te , Messages sent over “ from the mis-| joan doughboys, French poilus and British Tommies, the real “artisans sped away. They had taken the ship and shore station will fire a| great empires to serve their own ertots il sion at Versailles to be given imme-_ e the ce.” salute of 21 guns with national en-| ambitions for power and dominion. | Just and vexatious restrictions, An@ | diately to the press to facilitate the! © peace. places on Precaution of cutting the telephone | Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Are you going to the Theater or Movies tonight? If so, see Jage 1°. 9 ’ £ ; sign at each masthead. It associates the free govern- 6 Continued on Page 2, Column 5. news to the American public.” Marshals and Generals of the allied armies took the first +

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£ Employers, Attent If you “of a job open for a ret? EE TE a COMIC PAGE JUNE 27, 1919. om , -“Jsl-42 DA ' * yt my Cc s | G sll — Y" y va “+4 / Witte “iy, Yt, lly a. “lip, Gg GY > JG uiflY tae (ty, a duit. ewiiry, Trove. Ma; BZ Ye S SOMETIMES YOUR VACATION IS OVER BEFORE YOU EVE T.—By GOLDBERG, iCoretene, 2019, RE COMIC PAGE JUNS 27, 1919. sce the oficial list of appilcathk printed af the head of the — Wanted Column of today's Post- consult the DemobDilization -Bur Placement of Soldiers, Sailors « 905 Locust street. Telephone CRAP ates ~ er een ong me N TAKE. i a Ou) LeTS SEE- WHERE CAA) i1-Go? I Like “TRE ABADABA MOUKTAIAIS BUT THERE'S AIO SWIMMING -- THE RG APRICOT LAKE WONT bhoO- it’s ALL . OF MOSQUITOES oe ae id ; co Matranga AA AAAI. ANTE Ea. Ng eotte ” or 2 es a » a HEDRY YOUR. “TWO WEEKS’ VACATIONS STARTS y —— NO BRAINS : wey SHouchs t (~ PvE LOST ALL SENSE Sense > AY SS ForRA | =6OF MRECTION- te GUINE WRED KWiOr BACK i) TimMe \ CAA) FINK THE WATT) FoR BIAINGR ewig Tee, BY MYSELF? UL wi ) {MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. | VAT i Ex WHAT'S THE USE? (Dr. Andrews of Johns Hopkins University Ras discovered, some years | after John the Baptist did, that locusts make excellent food.) When first we read alluring tales Of how the Fijis victual On steal.s and cutlets culled from whales Whose cost is very litde, We thought we'd buy one right away And in the cistern park it Until we needed it some day— But none were on the markct. THe COCOA Nut ROTEL $ind A Nice SECTIOA- BUT | MKEARL THE TOOW WAS GH NI Goat VS LiKE ToGo , “TO HiTCHeY—-KOoOo QVIRC Yo SAY, BOY, AN UP You ee A FALLS - BUT ITS : wou | SHOW ME 6 SMART BOY. Tho FAR FROM | HERE'S A : ‘IO THE tr’s ANCE UP ON THe HORSERADISH CRCEX - BUT 1 HAVE Do MARY RELATIVES IN) “TtAT NO, IEEE CIOK) eres 4 T'S DO’ STYLISH rok MGC PAYROLL ROBBERS SHOT AND GAUGHT: $41,000 MISSING Four Who Held Up Mine Near Benton, Ill., Now at Marion for Safe Keeping Following Pistol Fight. About a fortnight after that Was our attention focussed Upon a statement that there's fat And lean meat in a locust. A dish of locusts, so we read, Though skeptics might decry it, Was more nutritious far than bread And made a splendid dict. “Aha,” cried we, ‘we'll take a club And kill eighteen or twenty. —$—$——— Behind that big syringa shrub The lUttle things are plenty.” “S AY, POP!"—AL K ALI IKE But when we got them nicely broiled And on the table placed ’em sie, The children viewed them, and recoiled, hal Hy, ; a SS- ss- ‘sate. | AMBROSE Nudd winr And wouldn't cven taste ‘em. Sy WAN — Do ME OUT | ' JOVER AN . “PLAY wir Mi OF A ey aaa ee eet BY THE § ~. Ol TTT LT Pit tM a WAS JUDGING O NLY Ni D—By C. M. MY PAW IS SKEEPIN' IN THERE! E bien ME A NICWHEL IF [ “PAYNE. LL liy . He Be SLEEP WW? EARD SUMBUDD SAwin ri / In THER INL LMP Mie 6 ye Oe rn ele Pa I know these scientific guys Their time are freely giving New means and methods to devise To cut the cost of living. Y an \WOULDNT WA WE | Sie) nit ith rit ‘ 4 | But though their plans that I have tried : es WA it iy Hy ik —] { +HiM UP WwW Are manifold and many, tigen Wu2z ASLEEP This stern fact cannot be denicd: | ‘ ; Py ee , ge = They haven't helped nre any. "4 / ‘ ae: y a FIFTH, YOUTH OF 19, KILLED IN FLIGHT a San Si Regen Tas eee P) ~~ * ‘ SS ees ‘ x > east ee a ~ berk > ons eee een ante geen ies 3 RE Re EP gn e ** om : ‘ eereee - Say Another of Gang Escaped With Money, but Posses Search Woods for Hiding Place. Thieves , * to the Post-Dispatch June 28 Specia! ‘ . " : eS. ; iii sf . oe bi rt ee | i A BENTON,. lii.. tiv 4 ee , “ed / ’ - = “8 36580 FRR Bee ‘" CRCTTAT DAE TT TTRtEA tha atee rt aiti aa - Se 2? ' i py ‘ Se ) 25 ) 7 2? be, ore : ' : ‘ > the robbers who yes shot into ies weit S Wek : Rote ial i: — ee ——o ae igh! SUM VSULp bee? oe , ; : | and robbed the office of the Middle , : SS SSS SSS 7 “ork Mine of the United States Ries Ne eupect honor from the | MUTT AND JEFF—SPEAKING ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF FOOD.—By | 1010. 9 ©. Fag te Bolsheviki. Reds can never be white. | | S Pat Office.) Co., two TURKEYS’ TURKEYS Ye S, AND HOGS ARE Williamson County Jail $41,000 are ARE A — { $s : | ; = 1} All were wou! TO BE EATEN ONLY wei meer he — ea >” . fight with pursue BY ore KIAIGS: VSsED TO Be. A fifth robber ~—Four of terday Corra-ert. 1919 8» Kine FreaTurcs ROICA uel it'oany ri@nt ; , . _~* a Trade Mark Reg. U miles east of Benton, of a5 prisoners THEY TEAM UP LIKE LAMB AND MINT SAUCE. Even if edible locusts are cheap and plentiful, it is going to be a Jot of trouble to find the wild honcy to serve with them. JEFF, LC JusT went Tro THE MARKET FoR MY WIFE AND THE HIGH Cost OF Foob ALMOST GAVE ME HEART- FAILURE- WHY, EGGS ARE WoRTtH ALMOST AS MUCH As CHICKENS flight from the miné miine office e1 pio during the robbers the federate escaped His statement is : search of the oot Mrankfort, Ill... where the were captured, is being made helief that the there. SURE. TURKEYS \\ | | BRING AS Muct ARE AMD Cows. - As HOGS | ‘s MY GOODNESS - FORMERLY DID: asin tn FooD's CERTAINLY ee WHERE IS iv NOW? Germany invested thirty million @ollars in propaganda in this coun- try. She might just as well have gnvested it in oil stocks. (Copyright. 1919, by Bei! Syndi ate. Inc.) Cows BRING As MUCH AS ELEPHANTS DID IN THE Goob OLD DAYS! . » robberea snicd @VITE SO‘ AND CHICKENS ARE SELLING AT THE FORMER PRiIce OF robbers in the buried et re en The Approaching Shadow. mone’ was : oo ae s@ , = & ~~ I of 7. ae & 5 2 it @ * te . : a) [> ad, ‘ 7 .- 3 A ® 2a %. : Sard * ae: ‘ee ¢ ei pees ae bas & oe ‘s te J ¢ Pee # Sis Pty ah a ae 3: Se 7 Sy an } 2F . d ~~ _ Y 4 ¢ . ie ro ae : _ z % +k oe SS i. an i bee or i¥ BQ vz J A * £9 4 . a a = 4 " =. & * a { ;* on bo - + ae . > ‘4 ab ft ; twee # ta, hia eas” Poke | % , - . 2 g ws ny c ee 5 tt a we «> 74 ~—F . ee —_ be, . 5 ~ & ove s 4 - va iy > 35 3 hag ‘°- 39 7 * a e oe a — | eek, : ti oe PR sam ok oe > fae A w we & >> a $f o/s: + 3 tc 2 ~ & x = : rae ey .s = ee es ae: oo ae Oh sere 1? ee a in ¢ " ie ; —_—— ee ee Pe 0 7 a a . S agi iil = sores ~ x we Rte ee od “is reel salt =a 4 NSPS SR cs DOS IS RR EN: RE ted gee bet a on ma hae ee nv be ve poe aha me: eligi zaaupilatiet 0c er ce . ’ _ ’ a z 2 2s) -o, ar p Ao Cane Ae AB RRP on ‘ Ya 4 see~ PR eta 1 ai Ba eid ‘ ' ee en 4 . BERGEN es eS | oi. sa , LT me ey Wel m . ; wit _ ei ababbedaniiin me yy ess Y oP ee Ue : samc 4 ¢ . Jaane . a : 3 . =e Serre , y oe it) pi tne rare een ye “bee ey ory “srw i eed 4 ~ Pasa . pm By ote Samak SAP? Ry, 3 ee te . thc ‘ ; AD = Das - 6 AR IN. psc tan ct - reer -_ ~ ae es - ua a a Tipe . x , . i ee - ai . * x ee ee ag ne Z ~The idence mS 4 * ae 53 ¥ a OL NS SEE VNR Re FP Na ng sin ee mas A ‘ ae : . » seach. bara x : : KOy gies, mona we ma , ay! : i, aa SR es ? he & sy e alle . tty “ = 4 a “ah, So Pipe ts Pa nner Spee =~ x aS, j r 5 . sai Z same sos ra gue PS pe ” bs 5 - Bo. wees ‘ St ES r . — - b Ee Ould kee i lea aks Seve to et ae Bacon—How’'s the world treating You? Egbert—Can't complain. "No kick coming. then ’?’’ “IT can't say that. I'm expecting tmy wife home from her mother’ s to- | Morrow.” -——Yonkers Statesman. The Esthetic Jadee. “That doctor can't reset my broken’ the in- Hose by himself,” declared comparable movie actress. ‘But he's a competent surgeon.’ “No matter. I must have a sculp- Sor present.”—Kansas City Journal, Se tee meneame Decoliete. “Doesn't that movie actress Rut on 3 ‘@irs?” “Well, she ought to put on some- _ ‘'—Film Fun. itieteeneee ne non —— eee ee TURKEYS: ts: Me id gh f Ty aha ae Cope rg ‘ht oe # C Pine honeutttineanen = - THE MODERN WORKMAN. - ay otig tr’ - Observer: What's the trouble over there? Workman: 4 ’ >. 7 . ** = +" A ue. J . + — ‘ % , , Jj " al . a ae a? 4 ~* = « é . : z a P ;* —_ . eu ‘ - > Tite ; - : ’ Fp. i | “se ' » ts * oo ~*? J : « . »* — ‘ ‘ , Nothing. Men want more money and struck. It’s just a walkout. re the Wedding Bells Ring Out. PENNY 4 CAN ae LENO M A Doan? NiO, y ANTE—Fin d the Winners. THAT GLY \ 1 SAMAITH 15 } ALWAY 5s Go BRoKE : PUAIK IN LIFE —— THERE HAAIDS OOME BODY l tetD0 ts \ WIFE How . | TO mMEEP / | Bina Tear \ \ way SS tallies had WERE OUT A- TALL, SFEMED LIKE Lf f, J / Yd fp, YY / Yj yyy, LY /) : | Game IT EVER é WAS IND, No-BODY SEEMED TO BE GETTING ANY THING. T MEVER SAW SO MARY PUNK HANDS NO PUT A CURSE CON EM. ae ‘ YY Yi EH, SLOWEST SH: T NEVER 7 | SAW ‘EM RUN AS DAY THEY CERTAINLY WERE COMING ANE TONIGHT JEVER SEE So MANY > \ BIG HANDS. AW ONE RIGHT AF’reaR THE ; OTHER ‘TOO. ” —- es ——~ —- - . Violence Feared at Benton. The prisoners were not taken tq@ Renton. which is 93 miles southeast of St. Louis. because it was feared that citizens would undertake vyie- ence. The leader of the rebbers and the owner of their automobile has heen identified as Angelo Trena, an mploye of No. 9 mine at West (fort other rank The prisoners gave theit names as Rossa Lupin, Tony Ferrite ind Albert Trenas Thev said the nan who es aped was Malo Perigat- All are employes of West Frank- fr rt mines Twenty fter the robbery, ' Dosse from vgn was in pureulit, The chase was ade easy pecause the robbers automobile lef! the ; nain road between Benton and Frankfort and turned into a the tracks of its tires being clearly Visible Robbers The robbers followed the .ane point about one and one-half miles from Frankfort Heights There a wheed broke, but the robbers man: aged to get the machine into the cover of the woods. The posses found | 100 yards from the road, afterward the robbers The posse began shoot- ing into-4he woods, and continued to fire until its ammunition cave out. | Upon the arrival of a special train! from Benton bringing reinforcements; “nd ammunition, the woods, which is about three miles long and one wide, was surrounded, and the fire into it renewed. About 10 p. m. the robbers came from cover their hands above their heads. They had held out until their ammunition was exhausted, The robbers had revolvers. As thes minutes a lane, Exhaust Ammunition. to a about and shortly (pened fire both rifles anriud exhausted ther Weaperh tneyv ammunition for each threw if awa YS 1809 shot« ' It was estima were exchanged. Robbers Fire Through Window. John Doolin and Wililam Devil- dies. office emplores at the mine. had’ brought the payroll twe miles from the First National Bank at Benton Paymaster William Roberts was at’ his desk preparing payment to the miners The robbers began firtng from the Sutside through windows into the of- fee Doolin through the ‘pine and leg Devilbies was shot ‘through a shoulde: An Italian of- fice employe was shot in the ieg The robbers entered the office and ‘wept the money on Roberts’ desk into a bag They ran out and toward 8% automobile standing about 15° farde distant lt wae started br a "man who had remained in it Three ‘f the men leaped on te it he fourth, carrying the money, stum- Died ugain foe vilbDias setred ffice. and fired. The The others leaped oul ifederute was shot but roae rifle in ? ‘Ban with the money fell »acked the sutamobile ‘Nd pitehed thei: "to the machine “ck containing the ‘nd eped away precaution of cutting the e telephone cemented fallen cor They tossed in the ee al a Continue eon Page 2, Coleme ee fe money after him | Thev had taken the!

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ge cca a see = Sateen Sern acts ete } Employers, Attention! fe If you hav@ a job open for a retutned soldier see the officia list of applications for jobs printed af the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch or . & consult the Demobilization Bureau for ‘the “ | Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines | 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. rr ee COMIC PAGE} JUNE 27, 1919. NIGHT "EDITION (Copyright, 1919, by R. L. soldberg.) ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee a ee BRAINS : ow | | F YOL. 71. : (~ ve LOST ALL SENSE NO. 306. OF DMRECTION- IF Vh Wor BACK ID Time FOR BINNGR MY wife ~ WILL Kitt 5 oa PRICE TWO CENTS. VERSAILLES: Must Be More Tolerable | a CROWD WILDLY CHEERS i) ‘WILSON, CLEMENCEAU § AND LLOYD GEORGE § ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919—18 PAGES. - TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED A en China Does Not Sign; Gen. Smuts Says Indemnities PAYROLL ROBBERS BELL TELEPHONE SHOT AND CAUGHT: STRIKE PARLEY 41.000 MISSING PROVES FUTILE Four Who Held Up Mine Company and Employes in Near Benton, Ill., Now at Meeting Conclude Confer- Marion for Safe Keeping ence With Little Progress Following Pistol Fight. Toward Settlement. You'Re A SMART BOY. | HERES A (BIO TLE 5 TRA Mikes Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, Where Peace Was Signed: the Three Dominant Figures in Long Peace Conference +How COULD eee OLEEPIN? ne eee ee FIFTH, YOUTH OF 19, KILLED IN FLIGHT. JENNINGS PROMISES TO RENEW BATTLE Leaders Borne Along by Surging Thousands at End of Ceremony and Are Photographed Together. Thieves Say Another of Manager Hale Says Agree- ° Gang Escaped With ment Cannot Be Signed Money, but Posses Search Without Consent of the Woods for Hiding Place. Postmdster-General. "BD. ~, rere “oo NORD. ie ‘ A conference of officials of the, 1s Special to the Post-Dispatch BENTON, Ili, June of the robbers who yesterday shot into and robbed the office of the Middle Fork Mine of the United States Fuel | of Benton, ‘of today in the Marion, rifie °28.—Four a) - — ew ee oe = ~ —~- Sea = +e + =- , Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. “epresentatives of the and | ‘oncluded prog- Less toward a settlement of the strike morning with operators | “. j tL ; HOE 24 ST RRR on nso EAS Gen. Smuts Makes Long Speech in signing Under Protest, Objecting to Territorial Settlements and Saying Indemnities Retard Industrial Revival. (Copyright, 1919, by H. ©. Fisher. clectrical Workers, Was ! = = , ; Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) Co., two miles east $41,000 are prisoners Williamson County Jail at lil, refused >\ Associated Perss. the been company to sign any ment with loves * the "RPE re on nent 1 empio} oI \ KRSAILLES. June 28.—T he world war was forma!! ended The epochal meeting in the Hall of Mirrors began at 3-10 a cloek and the German delegates, “un A $ ’ gy a a oe % ‘at 5 Bas aad ee = : She , Ses site » * eee 2 b oe be a *° Ayes : i ¥ 2 : g $ $ ew» | . . ‘ ion I have asked toy modify, our demands, which I to do. I shall make my report this afternoon ‘today by the signing of the peace treaty with Germany. shall refuse | meeting of the em- Hall. There is, nothing at this time to arouse hope! ac- at a ployes at Hibernian the first to sign, affixed their signatures at 3:13 o eloek. They were followed by the American delegates, of a se nent. N i ‘as . : ae ye of a settlement othing was headed by President Wilson, and then by the President Pays a Warm Tribute to Generous France Associated Press. PARIS, June 28 RESIDENT WILSON today on the eve of his departure from France, made the fol- lowing statement: ‘‘As I look back over the eventful months I have spent in France, my memory is not of conferences and hard work alone, but also of innumerable acts of generosity and friend- ship which have made me fee] how genuine the sentiments of France are towards the people of America and how fortunate IT have been to be the represen- tative of our people in the midst of a nation which knows how to show us kindness with so much charm and so much open mani- festation of what is in its heart. “Deeply happy as I am at the prospects of joining my own countrymen again, I leave France with genuine regret, my deep sympathy for her people and belief in her future con- TREATY BRINGS NEW ORDER, [Gm= oa Po sven see! | NOT TOO HARSH, SAYS WILSON | °rhose wishing The Those Wishing Them her public men, conscious of || ie ty » Assoctated Pres more than one affectionate VERSAILLES, June 28 friendship formed and profound- FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ;OX rf old-fashioned WILL BE SOMEWHAT WARMER ly grateful for unstinted hospi- A coos eine’ aches we tality and for countles kind- the expert pen pointer of the French ‘Foreign Office, was 1 a. : t | pte 4 a, +o GE 2i— nesses which have made me fee] Ga weicome and at home. placed on each of the three tables for of those plenipo- . 39 ti ay Nation,’ He Tells People. tentiaries desired ob- France Godspeed as well as |’ nan oe the formalities. SPECIAL WIRE I$ RESERVED TO FLASH PEACE TREATY NEWS entire confidence in her future.’ “WOODROW WILSON.” By the Associated Press WASHINGTON State Department issued this official statement the special arrange- ‘complished at the conference.” Ups plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The representatives of the minor Powers signed in alphabetieal order. By the ~ | ) China’s delegates did not attend the session, declining to sign the treaty because they were not permitted to make reservations Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, one of the delegates representing the ! ——— Union of South Africa, signed the treaty under protest. He ob- _ i jected to certain territoria! settlements, making a long statement Smuts said that the indemnities stipulated eould not he ws ¢: Gen. Lia & b accepted without grave injuries to the industria] revival of Europe \\ 'He declared it would be to the interests of the allied Powers to render the stipulations more tolerable and moderate — ‘ rs . As Premier Clemenceau. President W ilson and Premier | lovd . . 4 George emerged from the palace the great crowd gathered outside swept aside the cordon of troops, cheering madly f 'Surging Crowd Sweeps Three Leaders Along. _ The three statesmen were swept aldng by the surging ; Manv soldiers broke ranks and By ne . PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE. PRESIDENT WILSON. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU, ) Joined in the demonstration, while guns boomed and low-flying airplanes seemed to fill the air | The German delegates left the hal] first, the Allied venmens t tives remaining in their seats. Those who had assembled peer a hall then went to the terrace to see the fountains playing Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George and President Wilso were photographed together on the terrace. After the Rintenta : tion the three Allied leaders left Versailles in the «any | “ef the crowds following and cheering. ‘ Americans Complete Signing at 3:14. President Wilson and the American delegation the peace treaty at 3:14 o'clock Paris time. Herman Mueller at 3:12 and Dr. Johannes Bel The other American delegation signed in this Henry White, E. M. House and Gen. Blise The Germans were the first to sign. order set forth in the treaty a — —— =“ At 3:44 o'clock cannon began to boom announcing the completfon of the ceremany of signing. The signatures had not, however, as 4& matter of fact, then been completed, for at that time the general | iig into+#he woods, and continued to, working conditions. Hale said the | fire until its ammunition gave out. | Upon the arrival of a special train | from Benton bringing reinforcements and ammunition, the woods, which ig about three miles long and one) wide, was surrounded, and the fire into it renewed. About 10 p. m. the | robbers came from cover, their hands above their heads. They had | held out until their ammunition was exhausted. The robbers had both rifles and | Tevolvers. As they exhausted their | ammunition for each weapon they | threw it away. It was estimated that | 1000 shots were exchanged. Robbers Fire Through Window. | John Doolin and William Devil-| biss, office employes at the mine, had | brought the payroll two miles from | the First National Bank at Benton. Paymaster William Roberts was at | rontinued on Wage 2. Column 4. a ee eee “Peoples Ready for Independence Shall No More Be Subject to Exploitation of a Stronger use who traditional Official fore- | cast for St. Louis | and vicinity: | Fair tonight and | tomorrow; some: | to [DEMOCRACY SCORED ANO THE GAME'S OVER cent completed Ss: Zuing It also was signed by Dr. l for the Germans at 2:13 order: Secretary La nsing, ments of the world in a perma- nent league in which they ere pledged to use their united power to maintain peace by maintaining right and justice. It makes inter- national law a reality, supported by imperative sanctions. It does away with the right of conquest and rejects the policy of annexa- tion, but substitutes a new order, under which backward nations WASHINGTON, June 28.—Presi- ‘dent Wilson in an address to the } ; American people on the occasion of oom ampemama | the signing of the peace treaty made | | a plea for the acceptance of the Missour co-| SHIPS OF NAVY T0 SALUTE 4 treaty and the covenant of the leagu» Partly cloudy to- of nations without change or vres- night and to-| SIGNING OF WORLD PEACE 'ervation. His message, given out here morrow, some- ‘by Secretary Tumulty, said: | “My fellow countrymen: The June 2S The what warmer to- Or) morrow in north and east por- tions. Illinois — Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what warmer tomorrow. Stage of river at 7 a2. m., 18.6 feet, a rise of .2 foot. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Weath- .er predictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the Weather Bu- his desk preparing payment to the, miners. | The robbers began firing from the Sutside through windows into the of- fice. Doolin was shot through the) ‘pine and leg. Devilbiss was shot through a shoulder. An ‘Italian of- | fice employe was shot in the leg. The robbers entered the office and | Swept the money on Roberts’ desk | intoa bag. They ran out and toward | tn automobile standing about 150! yards distant. It was started by a- man who had remained in it. Three the men leaped on to it. The fourth, carrying the money, stum- i ah rose again. Devilbiss seized jreau. today, include: ‘ Tifle in the office, and fired. The. cy mis ; man with the money fell. The others |_| UPPC' Revert lycra tina fla a backed the autamobile. leaped nasi. ) 8 ts ge i Ser aed nat “ft tnd pitched their fallen badtederate |” me vats pe sid ere vadrertatede into the machine. They tossed in the. erase pire iy! ten Se pgs Sack containing the money after him yore ts : Sa ahs ; = ats ag iiss ot and sped away. They had taken the cept during e shower period. Stecaution of cutting the telephone; sre you going to the Theater or Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Movies tonight? If so, see Jage 19. \ eit ’ ’ Secretary of the Navy Daniels Or- ders Men-o’-War and Stations to Mark Event. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Secre- | tary Daniels today sent this message | to al naval ships and stations: “The signing of the treaty of | | peace at Versailles ushers in thebest | day in the history of the world since | the angels sang in Bethlehem ‘Glorv | | | ‘ to God in the Highest, On Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men.’ “We are that prohphecy. As a are grateful to have borne a in making straight and plain path of permanent peace with jus- tice to the world. of news of signing of the treaty of peace, the most important document in the history of the world, every ship and shore station will fire a Salute of 21 guns with national en- sign at each masthead. part living “the fulfillment of | republic we! the | Upon the receipt | treaty of peace has been signed. If it is ratified and acted upon in full and sincere execution of its terms, it will furnish the charter for a new order of affairs in the world. It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it imposes upon Germany, but it is severe only because great wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repaired; it imposes nothing that Germany cannot do; and she can regain her rightful standing in the world by the prompt and honor- able fulfillment of its terms. And it is much more than a treaty of peace with Germany. It liberates great peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends, once for all, an cld and intolerable order under which small groups of self- ish men could use the people of great empires to serve their own ambitions for power and dominion. It associates I the free govern-- populations which have not yet come to political consciousness, and peoples who are ready for in- dependence, but not yet quite pre- pared to dispense with protection and guidance—shall no more be subjected to the domination and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friend- ly direction and afforded the help- ful assistance of governments which undertake to be responsible to the opinion of mankind in the execution of their task by accept- ing the direction of the league of nations. It recognizes the inalienable rights of nationalities; the rights of minorities and the sanctity of religious beliefs and practice. It lays the basis for conventions which shall free the commercial intercourse of the world from un- just and vexatious restrictions, and Continued on Page 2, Column 5%. “ ments made for sending the news of the signing of the peace treaty to Washington: “The first the greatest of all peace pacts flashed to the United States news of the signing of was today over a special Government circult be-., tween Versailles and Washington. Over this wire of approximately 3000 miles of ocean cable and land tele- gzaph set up for almost instantan- eous transmission came to the dae- partment this first outline of the proceedings of the day, with London, New Foundland and New York the only points on the long stretch of line. “The at the American mission peace conference had advised the de-;: partment of State severa! days in ad- vance that on the day of the signing the circuit would be arranged and messages sent over it from the mis- ‘gion at Versailles to be given imme- diately to the press to facilitate the news to the American public.” ‘ smaller nations were still signing in alphabetical order. The proceedings were formally closed by Premier Clemencean at 3:49 o'clock. , . The protocol was signed by all those who signed the treats Rhine arrangement was signed by the Germans, Americans Ff British and French plenipotentiaries. Clemenceau’s Speech Opening Session. Premier Clemenceau, in opening the session. said: “The session is open. The Allied and Associated Powers on ove side. and the German Commission on the other side, have come to an agree ment on the condition of peace. The text has been completed, drafted. and the president of the conference has stated in writing that the text that is about to be signed now is identical with the 200 copies that have been delivered to the German delegation. The signatures will be given now, and they amount to a solemn undertaking faithfully and loyally to execute the conditions embodied by this treaty of peace. I now invite the | delegates of the German commission to sign the treaty.” | | The treaty was signed under the watchful eyes of 45 stalwart Amer. ‘ican doughboys, French poilus and British Tommies, the real “artisans of the peace.” Marshals and Generals of the allied armies took the first places én ' * % The Pei gianes. s ; Se Tee ee Loe a oe ed A vee ee — a Ot o> TITIES SM ce, EPG de pi 4 evn bet + es. ee ee eee ae ‘ >

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILHELM BELIEVES HOLLAND — CANNOT GIVE HIM UP —s==s's!%na | Remaining Parts of the Austrian | | ty May Be sentah as | for every sort of international eg». operation that will serve to @ Renner Monday. | the life of the world ana facilitate By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 28.—The Council of ' Ae CORREO SONSR SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. CHINESE REFUSE TO SIGN; ——_ "1s, 'S_arrowren RESERVATIONS DISALLOWED COMMITTEE ON MAXDATORIES ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH the benches provided for privileged guests invited to the ceremony, but. the 15 privates from each of the principal armies stood within the in-| closure reserved for the plenipotentiaries and high officials of the con- ference as a visible sign of their role in bringing into being a new Europe. | ; The soldiers stood in the embrasures of the windows overlooking | ithe chateau park, a few feet from their Commander in Chief, Marshal | "Foch, who was seated with the French delegation at the peace table, al-) ‘TREATY BRINGS NEW j ORDER, NOT . | ( : | . @ . . 8 TOO. a ~ LIMIT ACCEPTANCE HARSH, SAYS Ex-Kaiser and Advisers Declare Surrender rie pare mane pr eeane, Comey aaron RR RnR pt A ape te mag 4 6 : Se De ie = medi msrieneregretmm ame ; sence z [irided amie eam TAS bd tend ian eras . to, fle 7”. bode niaaemne ty a sae anetin Meminicmtl one 27 ed a Ph Sateen ae Pa DAES = RN 5 «STORE fod ree we Saas eo eS pat we ey. ae w o> ea a oi EE as So ee of lh ache. — Ae a te Ain’ oy eaarogty OTe Ci SIRT CRIN + sees eedietiah athe at dha! } anemia wage * : 8 ROI a Ae Mites NINE = * aye I tae ia ee eee Me 7 ee BON fe ge IE GOAL OO A LOE Ae Rin a ae oe wae ene ee = ip Ah + af - ps ere | _ ids OE PIM ts ad 3 AR ; i LIRA ES i a aa ewer ow agli ‘ ad though he is not a delegate. Mueller and Dr. Johannes Bell, the ohh _ , fee ’ peti _ Lig + eR peated vet - WOR 2 SB ns ta? LET NON EL SB. ORR: sn re iene SOMO RE 6 AMEN OE 0 ii Hom 0 ROBE gy. 2 s ‘ . om x Sate seae , moon pa . x . We ires. 2) Sy ° beukths 4s Se x rat “ — ma at os ee ily ais 7 "Saat Ore ak on one rn "hed N 20 8 Pig The credentials of Dr. Hermann German plenipotentiaries, had been approved this morning. The Chinese plenipotentiaries, who did not sign and were not present, have written to the president of the conference stating that they are awaiting instructions ‘from their Government. How Historic Hall of Mirrors deposited ; table facing the windows, with those ierors for President Wilson and Premier e table in the Hall of Mirrors ‘ 3 | n= ee by William Martin of the | Lloyd George on the right and left , oh > a ‘French Foreign Office. It was in- | hand, spre) age A Es a oa closed in a stamped leather case.| The German de — ~ veh — 2-99 o'c] k }nearest the entrance which they mee at 2:20 0 CLOCK. President Wilson entered the Hal! could take after all the sated. ef Mirrors at 3:50 o'clock. Al’ TT ity acvangiment was made to delegates then ~ al seated porg Se: 'permit the Germans to depart after the Chinese, who di og ge ee at | the signature of the treaty before The Germans entered the ha the allied delegations, not waiting for exactly 8 o'clock (9 a. m., St. LE | tne semi-state procession of allied time.) { jel t shortly be delegates to the terrace from which The Chinese delegates, : j - fore the hour set for the signing of | the treaty, reiterated their intention | ,,, i, not to sign. Hed oni Germans Friends on Ratification. spd oer ce 3:30 - | A second change in the program session to 10. A few minutes before 3 o’clock the. 15 enlisted men each from the Amer- ‘al canbe yore yp Boyge chee ican, British and French armies, be eg ? L # as "ed on aed the hall amid decerous| YS'S the execution ing : : lidity of the treaty. The German cheers. iS aie ensuing bad beens cloudy , F/enipotentiaries, instead one, but shortly before midday the | clouds began to break. on Last-minute changes were made in| The peace treaty Was nature as representatives of a ior- merly friendly Power with which d.plomatic relations had heen re- the program to expedite the signing | ; 7 , - Two additional tables | newed, left the hall after the of the treaty. ag isignature separately by the door were placed beside the one within | . : J 'through which they entered, not the historic Hall of Mirrors on which eneral rocession of’ the peace treaty was laid. One of | Joining the gen P ‘ ‘rac the cha- the new tables held the Rhine con- + eon, sgl say a gp vention and the other the protocol CO Mectahn oh Cebnntiton wae containing changes in the interpre- | ® . ' tations of the treaty. All these doc- uments had to be signed by each plenipotentiary and the = arrange- ment of the tables thus enabled three persons to be engaged simultaneous- ly in affixing their signatures. | cluded from the moment cf Ger- man ratification, since the German Government has announced that it will sign the treaty only under pro- test and German political leaders + ene. Clea |} have declared their intention’ to Thoroughfares Kept Clear. w mine the provisions Hours before the time set for the se pl Soca . eeremony a seemingly ri All day long yesterday stream of automobiles began oo ‘and officials were busy in the cha- mp the cannon-lined yo “ «de | teeu putting the finishing touches aeons out ape eget inky | t» the arrangements, but os — riom ‘ Bois de Boulogne, carrying the plen- 1s Neagoatee cs oe rhe nS ee ane pore in «oS the last moment. The pes°e table. ec £ was kept clear by pickets, dragoons a huge hollow rectangle with its . open side facing the windows in the and mounted ioe ache ring deie- | Dall, was in place early, its tawny ~ The automobi “9 “mo sete aoe yellow coverings blending with the Rtas oly ten Avene du Paris, |Tich browns. blues and yellows of or ’\ the antique hanging: . ct . the ge wea jor loeangays ts corny and the rugs covei'ng the dais. The ‘n the Sas sa a. ranged along | mellow tints of the historical paint- *rench estat Sea Aine ‘ings on the arched roof of the long ete ot the court a guard of, hall completed the picture and were jhonor was drawn up to present arms | a ee i aa as the leading plénipotentiaries: Arrangements were made by the passed, this guard comprising &@ com- +....ch authorities to keep the hour pany of Republican guards in bril- lant uniform. way to the “Queen's apartments” and | eiieiie eo that’t the Hall of Peace, giving access) thence to the Hall of Mirrors. The possibility of a repitition of the unpleasant inci- dents attending the departure of the walls of these apartments were hung | 9)q delegation from Versailles might. with unique Gobelin tapestries. Ibe avoided. The route to the peace table for The tables for the the plenipotentiaries was through 4 | which threatened to interfere with space reserved for some 400 privi-'the view of the invited guests and leged guests, who were instructed tO | newspaper men were placed in- be in their seats well,in advance of| side the table for the plenipotentia- the entry of the delegates. ries. The tables and chairs reserved It had been arranged that the del-| for secreta-ies and other officials. égations, instead of straggling in| about 100 in number, encroached without order, as when the original | considerably on the space reserved terms of peace were communicated | for the table upon which the treaty to the Germans, should enter by/ will repose while the signing is go- groups, each one being formally an-|ing on. This table is a leather-cov- nounced by ushers from the French | cred antiyue of the regency period Foreign Office. with bronze ornamentatin. This formality was not prescribed for the Germans, who were given a. separate route of entry, coming through the park and gaining the marble stairway through the ground floor. There was thus avoidance of occasion for the guard of honor to render them military honors, these being reserved for the allied repre- sentatives. The dismounted guards- men on the marble staircase and in the “Queen's apartments,’ however, were instructed to remain in their Places for the entrance of the Ger- mans. " How Hall Was Arranged. Within the Halil or Mirrors where the historical furnishings and paint- ings gave a tone of impressive state, which would otherwise have been rather lacking in the assemblage of soberly attired delegates, 72 chairs of the plenipotentiaries were drawn up around three sides of the table, which formed an open rectangle fully 89 feet in length on its longer side. A chair for M. Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, was placed in the center of the long The original of the treaty its on Japan parchment. It cost francs ($3000) to prepare the doc- ument. Dr. Herman Mueller, German Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, and Dr. Jo- hannes Bell, Minister of Colonies, who were named by the German Government as plenipotentiaries to sign the treaty of peace, arrived early today by automobile from St. Cyr instead of taking the Belt line railroad, as did the German dele- gates who came here to receive the terms of peace on May 7. Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, came to Versailles at 8:30 last evening to submit to the German delegates a letter from Premier Clemenceau certifying that the treaty to be submitted to the Germans for signature conformed in all points to the teaf®of the docu- ment submitted June 16, The Germans had raised the ob- jection to M. Dutasta that the text of the treaty must conform with the text of that previously submited be- fore it would be signed. This protest pu aiuinedtteeetsiudlieedieaediliappednenaapteeeenae ee OO ee we on Oe ee a en ee es RN Was Arranged for the Ceremony others had | to witness the playings of the Ver- | sailles fountains before returning to/| has been introduced as a result of | German | toO- } being | rezarded from the moment of sig- | _them peace will be regarded as con- | workmen of the room | far th lor the arrival of the German pleni-.| The entrance = ©| potentiaries and officials secret, it | delegates was by the marble sta r- | being desired to keep it from the secretaries | 15,900 | Every Day an Advertising Opportunity ! Our successful Home-Merchants are opportunists all! Hot, cold, fair or cloudy weather, they continually con- centrate in the Post-Dispatch for advertising results, hav- ing found by years of profitable experience that it pays to place the ‘‘lion’s share’’ of their store-news in St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper."' Yesterday, Friday, was no exception, as the figures prove. Post-Dispatch alone .............. Republic, Star and Times combined ......... Post-Dispatch alone exceeded all 3 added.....26 Co The reason: Guaranteed Circulation ! The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. Louis, every day in the year, daily or Sunday, more than double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other news- as is. a “rd ; i Delega tes Not Allowed to Make Protest on. | Shantung or to Speak at the Ceremony. |Great Britain. United States; M. Simon, France: Signor Crespi, Italy, and Viscount Chinda, Japan, members of a com- | mittee on mandatories Edward M. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, June 28.—The announces that Chinese delegation will (;ermany allowed to make reservations con- cerning the Province of Shantung ‘and also has been re-used the privi- | lege of making a declaration at the time of the signing of the treaty. The Chinese delegates have been making efforts in the last few days to obtain the consent of the council to insert in the treaty their reserva- tions concerning the 'to Kiachau and Shantung tions. M. Pichon, the French Minister, informed them Thursday ‘in behalf of the council that would not be allowed. ques- 'tunity be given them to declaration on the signing of treaty. announced to them yesterday after- the noon, whereupon the delegation de- | | Clared that if the Chinese delegates | refused to sign the treaty the re- ordinarily would have required sev- eral days to answer, but this is obviated by the letter that M. Clera - | enceau submitted. | Poincare Gets a Ticket. | President Poincare, who had failed |to get a ticket of admission to the ‘Hall of Mirrors, received ,cards for the ceremony. China | not sign the peace treaty with. because China will not be settlement of | Foreign | tion of their country,” he said, com- | this | The delega- | tion then requested that an oppor- | make as Refusal of this request was) justice,”” he added. ‘BROWN-EYED several | The Temps | ‘says MM. Briand, Ribot, Viviani and | 'Patnleve, former Premiers, will be. /present at the ceremony but not as /guests of the French Government. Those holding tickets of admis- sion to the ceremony were notified | that they must be provided identification papers, carrying the |, photograph of the person to be ad- | mitted. Ticket holders were re- quested to be at the palace at 2 p. m. 'for a ' ‘returning men of the Thirty-ninth) /occasion was an entertainment wel-' coming home members of the local | council of the Knights of Columbus, with | who was one of the arrivals, said he | Britain May Ratify Through Mere | Order of Privy Council. he Associated Press rt , | WASHINGTON, June 28.—With | the departure from Paris tor.ight of President Wilson preparatory to sailing tomorrow from Brest on the George Washington, the center of interest as regards the treaty shifts } ’ i is necessary for actual termination 'a fourth approached with an attrac- | | /arm and introduced them to her | to the Senate, ratification by which | of the war between this country and | Germany. league of nations covenant—a part of the treaty—and to certain provi- sions of the treaty itself, the contest in the Senate is expected to be long ‘and bitter. Interest also after today will be more decidedly centered on the tour olf the country by the President soon after he has laid the treaty before | the Senate. |other details have not been | known, it ts | dent will go west as far as the Pa- i cific Coast making addresses in sup- port of the treaty and league of na- tions covenant. As the signing of the treaty must be followed by formal ratification ‘before commercial relations with Germany may be resumed, a spirit of rivalry among the Entente allies to file notice of ratification with the |French secretariat in Paris may bo expected to develop. The first na- ‘tion to resume relations with Cer- many, therefore, probably will be among those whose forms of gov- ernment admit of speedy action such as Great Britain, which may ratify the treaty through a mere order of the privy council. chains Prisoners to Be Freed at | Once If Germans Ratify Quickly. By the Associated Press. PAT ed peace treaty signed today at Ver- Sailles, the newspapers say, were Stipulations which, it was hoped, would hasten ratification of the treaty by the German National As- sembly. The Journal says that the allies, following the German example 1871, stipulated that the liberation of German prisoners would be de- pendent upon ratification of the ‘treaty by the German Assembly and that if the Germans approved the treaty at once the prisoners would be released without delay. ~ eee a ene ee ee ‘MURDER IS REVEALED BY | EXAMINATION OF SUITCASE Bones of Victim Are Found in Un- claimed Baggage in New | York Hotel. | By the Associated Press. } der, which the police believe was committed nearly four years ago, was | discovered yesterday afternoon when ' ; j the baggage room a suitcase filled / with human bones. were pieces of | dated , Sept. 12 and 27, newspapers, 1915. | the Hotel in. Nov., 1915. “unclaimed until yesterday. _ The work of severing the bones had not been done by anybody fa- ters. The police have a hope that _the victim may be traced. In the meantime the Bureau of Persons is checking up its list. The Druggist’s Busiecet Hours Are on Saturday nights, He will ‘appreciate having you file your SUN. DAY “WANT” ats during the after- noon—are you will oct vetter service. ~ Sa Due to opposition to the. 'six other married them. While the itinerary ani , made | understood the Presi- | ito a statement made in authoritative | ‘quarters, the blockade of Germany | first we should be Americans. Onies and territories detached from ‘sponsibility would rest upon the the enemy Powers. council. possible to hand over to the Aus- trians on Monday the terms reserved in the original draft treaty on repa- rations and the military and naval clauses. The Austrians have protested to the Council of Four against the divi- Sion of the Klagenfurt district tween Austria and Jugo Slavia, as recommended by the special com- mission which investigated the mat- ter. A dispatch from Vienna says news has reached that city from St. Ger- main that Dr. Kar] Renner. head of the Austrian peace delegation, American Expert at Conference Praises China’s Attitude. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.— Signing of the peace treaty without reservation by the Chinese delegates | would have resulted in economic domination of the entire Shantung ‘peninsula by Japanese, even though _Japanese restored Shantung penin- | sula and Kiachau to China as her Ministers promised, according to Prof. E. T. Williams of Berkeley, who was Far Eastern adviser to the American delegation at Paris. “We certainly can do nothing but deliv voice highest mraise to the men who elivered to the peace conference a ‘have stood firm to prevent spolia- | "0% requesting suppression of arti- Cle 49 of the peace treaty with Aus- |menting on the action of the Chi-| ‘@ ‘This article authorizes the “nese delegates in addressing the | St&tes which formerly were part of ‘eighteenth annual conference here| ‘?¢ Austria-Hungarian empire to pay of the Chinese Students’ Alliance,| ‘®°ir Share of the war indemnities Western Division. be- ' “If the league of nations lives up| ‘%0S¢ states. The note demands the formation of a special commission to its profession it must be the wn th o court to decide this question on its; U"°®" ‘e Supervision of the great Entente Powers to settle the ques- “All of us love. , ai ng peace, but there is something great- - ve a areas a decision based on night. er than peace, and that is justice. a ARCHBISHOP GLENNON OPPOSES There can be no lasting peace ex- cept a peace founded on righteous- ness. YVONNE OF PARIS BRIDE OF EIGHT DOUGHBOYS G : What Money Her American Hus-, band Had and Disappeared, Sol- dier Says. | opposed the entrance of the Special to the Post-Dispatch. States into the league f NEW YORK, June 28.—One . . doughboy husband was not enough petite Parisienne named. She married eight of them, | _lumbus clubhouse Pleads With Returned Soldiers Prevent “Selling Americanism When It Has Triumphed.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, June to 23.— A rch- United Americanism,” in Yvonne. last night. The Division said, when they arrived here from Marseilles yesterday on the Italian liner Regina d'Italia. Private Elbert Brown of Atlanta,' Ga., a member of the 155th Infantry, who have returned from overseas. “In welcoming home these heroic fighters,’ Archbishop Glennon in opening his address, “it is fitting to consider the mission for which they went away. them; for what purpose did they go; what principles did they defend? “They went to Europe to make others free. Now their duty is mike us free here. deavor to prevent some amendments to our Constitution and deviations from constitutional policy would deprive the American people of their liberty. They must prevent action by what may be a majority now, but which after the action is performed, after the harm is done. when the majority becomes the mi- i nority, will cause last regret. There will be need of a vast majority then, which is not necessary now, to undo the harm already incurred.’’ The climax of the address came when the Archbishop asked: “Shall the fruits of the victory just won be garnered by the few at the expense |of the many? Must we sell our Wilson’s Signature to Be Regarded > Americanism when it has just tri- as Ratification for U. 8S. Pending 'umphed? Must we unite with other Action by Congress. | nations in*governmental policy, com- By the Associated Press. | merce, social relations and religion? LONDON, June 28.—According/ It is well to stand with foreign na- tions in churity and fraternity, but We was walking along a Paris boulevard with two others of his regiment when brown-eyed French girlon his as his wife. One ofthe three glared see the soldier with the girl and declared Yvonne was his wife. ‘I married her six months ago and she beat it on me,” he stam- mered. An argument ensued, during which Yvonne started to tiptoe away, but the youths grabbed her and she was arrested for bigamy. Subsequently, soldiers asserted she had’ tive each in- dough- in the Brown said Yvonne stance got what money boy had and disappeared. BLOCKADE TO CONTINUE UNTIL POWERS RATIFY PEACE TREATY ‘will not be lifted until the Powers '! must remain true to our trusts at ‘ ” concerned have ratified the peace, home. | i ' American Congress. t1S, June 28.—-In the complet- of | NEW YORK, June 28.—aA mur- | ‘a clerk at Mills Hotel No. 3, at 36th. | street and Seventh avenue, found in) The outside wrary pings of the bones | _ According to Capt.McKinney of the | | police, the suitcase was checked at | It had lain | millar with surgery, according to doc- | Missing | treaty. It is understood, however, tat owing to the delay o¢ ratitica: | NORTH DAKOTA NONPARTISAN LEAGUE LAWS GET MAJORITY ers have agreed that President Wiil- son’s signature shall be regarded as RS hs oem ratification pending that of the, yoters Apparently Have Ratified Seven Measures Submitted at Flection. Assoctated Press GRAND FORKS, N. D., 10,000 JOIN CHICAGO STRIKE 1: «.. June 28 Building Laborers and Hod Carricrs. With less than 490 precincts to hear Demand 75 Cents an Hour. 'from of the 1938 in the State. the By the Associated Press. ‘seven Nonpartisar Leagu law : . | seve : artisan eeague aws CHICAGO, June 28.—Ten thousand | . a NG RET buildin La tonan ae ten | voted on Thursday have heen are on vatriite wo oe (or a ~esanoe ae ratified by the voters by a majority € 7 Ode ry a nerease ~ . P i 7 *"' of from 6000 to 10,000, accortling to in wages from 574g cents to 75 cents ’ Jresent returns. an hour. More than 150 structures, t With 1548 precincts reporting and : : . a , . . Ss g including big industrial plants, are/| +} oar / ei r ; v ‘. " " lé ad é os | , . “s ‘ Bd attested ty the strike of the buillé-|F a ek) tricts, many of which are ing men. . strongholds, the vote stood earl? to- 7 Heads of the Patrolmen’s Associa- | dew a fatiaowss War the Bernt: gi F ion, with a membership of 3000 out). “°°? ‘ ) . ao of 3500 policemen, asserted the men | $29; against, 40,939. These ballots were not satisfied with the council | TéPresent a little more than inance Committee’s raise of $240 thirds of the estimated vote of 110,- a year to $1740 and would not ac-. 9" ¢45t Thursday. «isisike vote at a meeting tomor. TEXAS RATIFIES SUFFRAGE: IS FIRST SOUTHERN STATE row. City firemen, voted a similar | raise, also are dissatisfied and de- mand $2000 a year, their leaders —_——_—__ said, and will meet tomorrow to vote | Senate Acts in on whether they shall “resign en. Vote Despite Movement Started masse.” City hall clerks who had by Loutsana Governor. By the Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex., June 28.—Texas agreed to acept $1490 a year, an- nounced today they would meet to. ; vote on the question of “standing today became the ninth State to rat- pat" on their demand for $1500. ify the proposed Federal woman suf- Meanwhile other city employes are frage amendment wnen the Senate threatening to join ‘he 5400 street adopted the ratifying resolution pre- and other laborers who have been | Viously passed by the Friouse. on strike several days. Texas is the first Southern to ratify. Gov. Pleasant of Louisiana ‘has begun a movement among PARIS RECALLS U. S, REVOLUTION 0:<ser states to withhold ratifi- POLK CONGRATULATES WILSON last two- Flags of French Regiments Partici- pating Will Be Carried Friday. | PARIS, June 28.-—Flags of all of’ the French regiments which partici-| “People Will Ever Be Proud of What pated in the American revolution wil! You Did,” Me Cables. be carried by French soldiers in the! By the Associated Press. Fourth of July parade to be held here WASHINGTON, June 28.—-Imme- to celebrate American Independence! diately after receiving the news of day The parade, in which Marshal! the signing of the treaty, Acting Sec- Foch, Gen, Pershing and Rear A4-/ retary Polk sent this message to the miral Harry 8S. Knapp of the Amerti-! President over the special direct can Peace Delegation will take part,' wire from the State Department at will be held in the morning. Special’ Versailles: games will be held in the afternoon| “Permit me to offer my heartfelt at the Pershing Stadium. | congratulations on the completion of The evening before Gen. Pershing | your great work. The American peo- and Rear Admiral Knapp wil! be the | ple will be ever proud of what you ee ception at the Hotel de Ville, peace of the world,” Four has appointed Lord Milner of | House, | for the col-| It is now expected that it will be has | | from private Austrian properties in. LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN ADDRESS bishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis | nations, saying that a deviation from the pre- | War constitutional policy was “selling | an address to a | large audience at the Knights of Co- | said | What motives sent | to | They must en-/| which | league | Favor of Woman. State) Would be Contrary to International Law —New Residence Sought. AMERONGEN, Wednesday, June | By the Associated Press | '25.—Former Emperor William and apparently fully (;overn- are Netherlands ‘his adyisers The ment will be unable to consent to the forthcoming demand for his extradition, which the former Emperor's suite regards as illegal under existing international law. Sev- eral members of the entourage are away from Amerongen being busily engaged in inspecting houses with a ‘view to the purchase of Count Ho- henzollern’s future residence, and indications point to his removal within a short period from his pres- ‘ent place of exile. confident Entente’'s A BELL TELEPHONE | STRIKE PARLEY | PROVES FUTILE ' - —_- | Continued From Page Onc. en Erna ana ae }agreement could not be signed with- out the approval of the Postmaster- |General and that its terms probably i; Was miore The former monarch was himself outwardly calm today after the first shock of hearing that Germany had decided the treaty without reservations liis Vv ife, however, affected and appeared to be deeply saddened by tne prospect that it will-be impossible for her ever | to return to Germany. She remained to sign within the castle when her husband went. with Dr. Forester, to resume his morning log sawing and was not seen about the garden during the aiternoon, As far as can be learned, the choice of a future home for Count Hohenzollern lies betwen two castles, one in the vicinity of Doorn and the ouher near Arnhem. — ee ee _ | Springfield, St. Louis. and has reason to feel! , that if the strike here is not settled | ' quickly, a nation-wide strike of tele- Iil., before coming to rhone operators and electrical work- ers will likely follow. Several men pickets reported they. had been slugged by policemen, and girl pickets at the Bomont, Forest and Tyler exchanges said that they could not be met without submitting, had been treated rudely by officers 'to the State Public Service Com- mission an application .or further ‘increase in telephone rates. He said this would take a long time and suggested to Jennings that ‘he take back the agreement and | modify it. It was stated that Hale had left the wey open for further -confer- “ences, and that while nothing tanrgi- ‘ble was accomplished this morning, | that other! as in there was a possibility conferences would be held soon. With Hale, representing the com- pany, were F. M. Stephens, assistant general plant superintendent, and L. H. Curtis, assistant general traf- fic superintendent. Hale said after conference the as reasonable, but that time to entertain conference or made by the mands was ready at any for future demands, ‘requests reasonable employes. In rejecting the list of union de- mands, Hale explained that the em- ployes at work organized about three weeks before the first strike to bar- gain collectively, and that in time they would take up the wage ques- tion. In this contingency, he said, he would be bound first to consider ‘the desires of the majority of the employes. After Jennings and the employes left, Barrett and Rhode remained ‘in an effort to econciliate the differ- ;ences between the contending par- ties. They said they were hopeful of an amicable and fair adjustment. Telephone service today is still greatly impaired on the lines, where most of the girls are out, the company being able to give only partial service. The Bell Com- pany, where about 8 per cent of the operators are out, according to offi- cials, is suffering most. because having to carry the Kinloch busi- ness. All calls on the Bell lines are handled, but during the busy hours the service is slower than in normal | times. While the companies say that the third day of the strike finds the situ- ation improved and service much better the strikers make the coun- ter assertion that more operators from all exchanges have joined the union and their position is much stronger. All the exchanges are being pick- eted, as usual, by striking operators and electrical workers, and except for a few complaints made against policemen interfering with the pick. ets, no trouble has been reported by the strikers. Jazz Band Entertains Strikers. The regular meeting of the strik- ers vesterdayv afternoon at Hibernian | am ; | By the Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, was en- livened by a ‘jazz’ band, which pro- vided entertainment pending the ar- rival of the speakers. Winstor Jenkins of Atlanta, spoke in behalf of the sympathetic movement for justice for Thomas J. Mooney of San Francisco, now prison following conviction on a charge of participation in outrage. Jenkins said the Bell Tel- -ephone Co. would put Jennings in prison if it could, “just the same as the ruthless capitalists of the Pacific Coast did to Tom Mooney.” and ad- monished them to remain in the fight to a finish. Jennings announced making preparations for a hard fight and said he has asked tle interna- tional union to send five of its best organizers here to assist him, He also said he had telegraphed Miss May Matthews, one of the organizers of the New England telephone oper- ators’ successful union, and Ray Clary ‘of Chicago. “‘who had also given the ing,” to come here at once. Predicts “Regulor Battle.” “And when these organizers reach | st. Louis.” he declared, “we will go ‘Into a regular battle for our rights, ‘and whatever the result is, the Bell | Telephone Co. will admit that it ‘as | been in a fight.” | prolonged applause. | Father Dempsey spoke briefly, ex- ‘pressing the hope that all differ- lences will be conciliated, and that ‘the operators will get all they are, ‘contending for following today’s con- ferences. James J. Barrett and F. J. Rohde, conciliators of the Department of | Labor, who have been assigned as ferences. Rohde said he hood of Electrical Workers, at | districts the impaired service. that he did not regard the union de-. he ' bullet had struek him Kinloch | of | mine at | vesterday, is | dangerous | ,church Ga., ; In | the San | . ° ' Francisco preparedness parade bomb | By the Ass that he is!” , ‘reached } 325,000 , 75,000 less than the strength i Dally and Sunday mediators of the strike, announced | that they will attend today’s con- | had con- | ferred with Charles P. Ford, secre- | guests of honor at a dinner and re- did as their representative for the tary of the International Brother- | on guard at those places East St. Louis Phone Situation Un- changed. The phone strike situation in East St. Louis is apparently unchanged. The Kinloch company is giving only ‘a very limited service during the day and virtualy no service at all in the evening. The Bell company is able tc. handle all calis, but not so quickly normal times. The residence are suffering mostly from geen RE qe ee ee PAYROLL ROBBERS SHOT AND CAUGHT: address ae | service of every kind. It furnishes cuarantees such as were never given or even contem. plated before for the fair treat. ment of all who labor at the | tasks of the world. It is for this | reason that I have spoken of it as a great charter for a new order of affairs. There is cround here for aeep satisfaction. universal reag- Surancs Senator and contident hope, Flitehcock declared the . “a great announcement, ap eloquent appeal and an inspiring prophecy for the future.” The House received the Presi flent's address with more of a show of celebration than did the Senate. Presented by Democratie Floor Leader Clark, the address wag Tead from the Speaker's desk, while the House stood and punctuated it With applause and cheers. Loud yells from the Democratic side greeted the announcement of the signature, “Woodrow Wilson.” : Senator Hitchock read the address the Senate. Passage Aruoses Interest. Some members of Congress and others who are watching the Irish question were particularly attraeted to that portion of the President's ad- in ples who are ready for éndependenes but not yet quite prepared to dis. pense With protection and guidanee* and that the treaty “recognizes the inalienable rights of nationality.” No one here ventured to interpret what was in the President's mind when he wrote those passages, but they were scanned with much inter. est. Official Washington the treaty marked Of took the signing of calmly and quietly, in contrast to the riotous demonstrations which gregt. ‘ed the announcement of the sign- ing of the armistice. | Congress was wholly without dem. onstration. The marine band serenading Con. gress on the Capitol plaza was the only sign of celebration. $41,000 MISSING WILSON SENDS 500 MARINES Continued From Page One. ; Wires leading into the mine office. Thus their pursuit was delayed. Word was sent to Logan, a nearby town, of the robbery, and as the rob- bers’ car passed through the streets there, many shots were fired at it. Youth With Money Killed. When the automobile, abandoned. was found about 4 p. m. near West l'rankfort, it was discovered that Devilbiss’ shot at the bandit carry- ing the mogey had killed him. The in the head. The body was near the automobile. It was that of a youth about 19 years old. A cap in. the road, apparently that of the dead man, bore the name of a West Frankfort merchant. It was remembered after the rob- bery that the car which the robbers used had stood for some time during the morning near the bank from which the mine office emploves had withdrawn the payroll. The machine. (also passed the mine location several times and on one i occasion had stopped for several minutes near the; office, one of the gccupants| working over it as if engint trouble was being experienced. Employe Shot by Robbers | Brought to Hospital Here. John Doolin, one of the office em- | ployes of the United States Fuel Cp.. its mine two miles east Ill., who was shot by robbers at St. John’s Hospital! in a serious, though not necessarily | condition. An X-ray of the bullet wound in his spine was taken today to determine whether to operate. Doolin also was hit in the leg. Mine ton, BROOKLYN CELEBRATES PEACE Armistice Day Tactics Reign in- “City of Churches.” Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—Brooklvn. ithe “City of Churches,” started the peace celebration here by ringing bells and blowing whistles. Vast quantities of confetti, shredded newspapers and ticket tape were scattered in the air from hundreds of office windows of downtown sky- | Manhattan, Lower Brond- way and the vincinity of Wall street for a time took on the appearance of being in a snowstorm. scrapers, ARMY. FIXE | Senate a on Military Force. clated Press WASHINGTON, June 28.——Senate and House conferees on the army appropriation bill late yesterday an agreement to fix thie average size of the 1920 army at officers and men This is pro- posed by the Senate and 25,000 more than that authorized originally by telephone companies a sound beat- | the House ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Bee. 12. 1878 : | Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing | Co,. Twelfth and Olive Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED press His remarks were received with | nate The Associated Press ix exclusively en titled to the use for republication of @}} news Giepatches credited to itt or nor otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news publitshed herein All righte of repul lication of special dispatches herein are aise reserved. RATES ADVANCE. one vee Deaily without Sunda, Sunday only. one vear Remit elther by money order or St, SU RSCRIPTION BY , eke 3.1m Pesta’ order. express Louls eitchange. Louis and Ruburbe: Dally only, 45¢ a Month. Dally ané Sunday G3e «6 Month. By Carrier tn &t Entered a8 serond-classa atter July 17. 187®, at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Mo.. under the act of March &, ». Bell. Olive 6600, L Kinloch. Central 6600. | 3 "wd |arrive in of Ben- i; “ | who TO SCHLESWIG FOR OCCUPATION They Will Remain on Duty There Until Plebiscite Provided by Treaty Is Taken, to the DPost-Dispateh, June 28.—President Wit authorized the dispatch. of marines to Schleswig to act as of the occupation force provid- for in the treaty to continue in occupation until the piebiselte is taken. This must be completed Within 10 weeks after the treaty is signed, ” High importance is attached tethe President's action since it may ea precedent for the use of our fpegs in many other Kuropean regions where similar plebiscites are called for. In any event, the step shems how far America is committed the settlement of the genera! eituae tion abroad. R-34 EXPECTED TO REACH UNITED STATES ON JULY 5 ORS British Dirigible Will Undertake First Flight Across Atlantic by Lighter-Than-Air Machine. the Aesoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The British dirlgible R-34 is expeeted to the United States on July or 6 on the first flight across the Atlantic to be undertaken by a light- er-than-air craft. This announcement was made here today by the British Air Attache, requested that American mef- chant ships on the North Atlante radio weather reports to Cape Race for both the outward and return V@y- age of the dirigible. The R-34 will land at Long Island, and will fre main only long enough to replenish its fuel and gas supply PARK BAND CONCERT TOMORROW Department open tomorrow Special Cable PARIS son S00 has part ed By The of Park band will with a concert by Falkenhainers Band in Forest Park The program will be from 3:30 to & p. m. An added attraction will be a @Om- cert by the Jefferson Parracks Band at O'Fallon Park from 4 to 6 Dp. ™. This concert will be in the interest of the army recruiting campaign. BeaAaASOT! concerts Paris Students Hold Parade to Cele- brate Peace. Ry the Agsseoclated Pres PARIS June 28 The students of | Paris began to form processions ear- ly today. and were parading through the streets in celebration of the gm ing of the treaty a ——- fame fl In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Springtime Brides in St. Louls— A page of photographs io the Rotogravure Section. Finals for the Trans-Mississippl Golf Championship—A page of snapshots made at the St, Louw Country Club on the last day of the big golf meet. The President’s Long Stay ™ Paris Fully Juctified by What Was Accomplished Throngh His Presence, Savs Frank H. Simonds—An appreciation bY the noted writer of Wilson's visit to the French capital. Great Opportunity Today for New Writers—Editer of the Satur day Evening Post says chances for literary success were orver greater than they are right now. hegre Your Copy Today — f a ee a oe dress in which he referred to "Peg. 2 OF WORLD LEAGUE 4 “4 2 as + ane | Republicans in Senate Will Demand That Reservations Be Made When Treaty Is “a Ratified. SAY STEP WOULD per MEAN NO DELAY °*" an his tee of muity, Wilson Followers Say Ob- jectors Will Have to Yield preps to Pressure of Public | re Opinion. By A. Pr By the Washington Correspodent of | come the Post-Dispatch. hom WASHINGTON, June 28.—Evi-| dences continue to pile up that Re- publicans In the Senate are uniting to demand that the peace treaty be accepted only with reservations lim-_ iting America’s participation in the league of nations. The program laid down for : party by Chairman Will H. Hays of Stat the Republican National Committee | #78 embodies two main features: First,’ .on¢ that the treaty must be ratified and! erw got out of the way as speedily as pos-| count sible; second, that it shall not be) ing ratified without reseryations. “safe-~| tions guarding American independence| and and traditional rights.” Senator Spencer's statement to the. The Post-Dispatch that he favored res-| United ervations, and that he would not vote his fr for the league covenant as it now/of t stands, is in keeping with the general | consig trend of Republican comment. | confe Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, ; suc whose position has been In doubt, is disad now known to be committed to the/ yet reservations plan. | many | quite Opposed to Amendments, | mate Senator Capper of Kansas said to-| = pau day that he found himself in close) aon¢ accord with Spencer's views on the | quart league. Like Spencer, Capper is OP-| never posed to amending the peace treaty | guch on the ground that such procedure | czech would result in interminable delay. | ence He expressed the view, however, that | gethe there is ample precedent, in the dip- | make lomatic negotiations of the last 100) Other years, for accepting’ the treaty with | out, reservations. This is the view now | labor, being assiduously put forward by the tern Republicans. They maintain that the | other making of reservations would Involve | be no delay in the establishment of for- ness mal peace, such as would occur if | of bef amendments were made inthetreaty| The itself. nati In the latter case, according to this | withe view, negotiations would have to be | presid reopened with all the signatory na- for tions, whereas, adoption of the treaty | that if with reservations appended would | amen make the peace immediately effec- be ov tive, and the reservations would be | sociat subject to future diplomatic ad just- the a ment. cone Pursuing this line of reasoning. tion Capper, Spencer and others of the | hopel Republican group who are CoOm- ing mitted to a league of nations in some effect form, declared that if the reserva- to k tions are not objected to, they be-/ treat come as binding as the treaty itself. | Silence of the other nations, in oth-' rege er words, would give consent. If any and nation should object to the stand | stood taken by the United States in any as th of the reservations, the matter would | artie} be settled between the two nations | alenge concerned through the regular dip- lomatic channels. Capper is the Kansas vice presi- dent of the League to Peace. Indicates Growing Opposition. Spencer has been regarded all along as a friend of the league of na- ters tions idea. The fact that both have the come out flat-footedly in favor of | plac qualifying America’s acceptance of | con the treaty, is indicative of growing | fer Republican solidarity against the); #eco President's proposal that the league | not covenant be adopted as written. = On the issue accepting the treaty PR with or without qualifying clauses after the signature, the vote appar- ently will be close. Opponents of the | © President assert that with, the ex- ception of Senator McCumber of | Br Nerth Dakota, a thick and thin #up- | w Porter of the league, they can mus-/ Ship ter the entire Republican strength |», In the Senate in favor of reserva- | tions. If this is true, the reserva- | '*!® tions will be adopted; for MeCum- ber's vote would be offset by Reed's. Roth Reed and Borah: the two irre- foncilables, who are opposed to league of nations on any terms, are founted upon to favor any plan lim- iting the responsibility of the United Rtates under the league, and then on the final vote. to oppose the treaty itself. The Republicans have a majority oe two in the Senate. If Spencer, Capper, Kellogg and others who fa- Yor the league theory, but balk, for Various reasons, at the text of the Proposed covenant, stand by their funs, the Republicans will have an *Xcellent chance of “putting over” thetr reservations plan. On the other hand, the Wilson fol- lowers in the Senate declare that the ©PPosition will give way before the Pressure of public opinion for the *€gue and the covenant will be voted rough without change. They are counting strongly on the effects of | Wi forthcoming trip of Preatdent | G son over the country. yeat the - | F stror Elnforce | agalr i of N pea acte rr er ee ee ——— the first five months of the Post-Dispatch printed T7833 | O88 st and Found “Wants"—151$ more | than the FOUR other St Louts news- |"! bers combined—and three times) Many ag the nearest competiter the

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH .0.P. UNITING 10 —— TO SAIL FOR HOME Be) es SATISFIED WITH WORK Believes People Will Approve Decisions When He E ; Republicans in Senate Will xplains—Opposes Fall Resolution Demand That Reservations and Any Reservations. Be Made When Treaty Is Ratified. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. CH ago ccc emit a ae os. ~ —_— ee ree Tomorrow Peace Sunday WOMAN FOUIND BOUND, MARONEY MADE NO GELEBRATION Tom WOMAN FOU LL ARE. Carte. wl SHOE WV UR INQUIRY. AT DRY ADVENT *°eziwees.tsteos, Series fo M&O co marge | of Peace. _ Taken From Uncle Who Slept. Appointment of Lawyer Who Prohibition Workers Say | | , Aided Folk in Boodle Pros- Louis Henderson, a rafilroad clerk of 2905 Meramec street, reported to ecutions Announced by | McDaniel. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAT ATY BRINGS NEW ORDER, NOT TOO HARSH, SAYS WILSON Continued From Page One, ee for every sort of international co- operation that will serve to cleanse the life of the world and facilitate its common action with beneficent service of every kind, It furnishes guarantees such as were never given or even contem.- plated before for the fair treat- ment of all who labor at the daily tasks of the world. It is for this reason that I have spoken of it as @ great charter for a new order of affairs. There is ground here ieep satisfaction, No celebration of the signing of They Are Busy Striving the treaty of peace took place in St. Louis today, but tomorrow, under for Enforcement of Laws proclamation of the Mayor and rr- | to Prevent Selling. Community Singing in City Parks to Mark Peace Advent OMMUNITY~° singing pro- CCrrams in observance of the signing of the peace treaty, will be held between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the seven following parks: Forest Park, Union boulevard bandstand. O’Falion Park bandstand. St. Louis Place, Twenty-first the police that when he went home at 5:15 p. m. yesterday he found his mother, Mrs. Nannie Henderson, 53 bound to a chair and gagged Further investigation, he eaid, showed that $555 In cash, @ note for $40 and a $50 ring had been stolen. Henderson said he found the front door unlatched and in the dining room he discovered his mother tied to a chair with towels. Another towel! had been used as a gag. Fs On the second floor, he said, “1 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Presi- dent Wilson and his party will leave Paris at 9:30 tonight for Brest, to sail for home, Secretary Tumulty was notified today. The cable from President Wilson said, ‘“‘All well.” President Wilson has consented to for ,in America will approve such a reso- | reas. lution. The length of the peace conference | is regarded, it is said, as beneficial on the whole as the long. discussion P . | ‘ ® ee ee ian Wiles hs ALDERMEN PLEDGE 'WARN SALOON MEN are asked to consider the formal : ending of the great war as occasion special pride. in the fact that the FUND OF $10,000 TO SELL OUT STOCKS ‘for solemn thanksgiving and — | Veowe Of the Museriens experts usual- | The city took no formal cognizanc an unofficial reception for him on}ly prevailed, probably because the M | RNi2s ( , ay his arrival in New York. A commit-/! United States had no selfish interests f | of the signing of the treaty today. Grand Jury Will Resume In- universal surance and confident hope. Senator tliteh: declared the Gdress ‘‘a great announcement, an Moquent appeal and an inspiring prophecy for the future.” The House received the Presj lent’s ddress with more of a show of elebration than did the Senate. resented by Democratic Plog, ader Clark, the address wag read om the Speaker's desk, while the quest of the Church Federation of its 889 member churches, the city will celebrate ‘“‘Peace Sunday.”’ Churches years old, say STEP WOULD MEAN NO DELAY 34 . The Mayor's proclamation calts n Followers Sa Ob- | tee of citizens through Secretary Tu-|involved in the difficult questions | Out ~ of o Town Customers | ; : Wilso } y /multy, had asked they be allowed to | settled. It is also held that sinister | oo" occasion one for reverent rejoic ouse stood and punctuated it With pplause and cheers. Loud yells om the PDemocratie side greeted ne announcement of the signature Woodrow Wilson.” gi: Senator Hitchock read the address the Senate. Passage Aruoses Interest. Some members of Congress and pthers who are watching the Irish estion were particularly attracted Dp that portion of the President's ad- aress in which he referred to “Peg. ples Who are ready for éndependence ut not yet quite prepared to dis. bense With protection and guidance” nd that the treaty “recognizes the nalienable rights of nationality.” No one here ventured to interpret fhat was in the President's mind fhen he wrote those passages. but hey were scanned with much inter. pst. Official) Washington signing of the treaty calmly and quietly, in marked contrast to the jotous demonstrations which greet. bd the announcement of the sign- ng of the armistice. Congress was wholly without dem- onstration. The marine band serenading Con- gress on the Capitol plaza was the only sign of celebration. took the — WILSON SENDS 500 MARINES TO SCHLESWIG FOR OCCUPATION They Will Remain on Duty There Until Plebiscite Provided by Treaty Is Taken, Special Cuble to the l’ost-Dispatch, PARIS, June 28.—President Wil- son has authorized the dispatch. of 500 marines to Schieswig to act as part of the occupation force provid- ed for in the treaty to continue in occupation until the plebiseite is taken. This must be completed within 10 weeks after the treaty is signed. High importance is attached to the Presidént’s action since it may. be a precedent for the use of our foress in many other Kuropean. regions Where similar plebiscites are called or. In any event, the step shows now fur America is committed to he settlement of the general! situa- on abroad. ee eee nD R-34 EXPECTED TO REACH UNITED STATES ON JULY 5 OR 6 British Dirigible Will Undertake First Flight Across Atlantic by Lighter-Than-Air Machine. By the Aesoctat«tl Press. r WASHINGTON, June 28.—The British dirlgible R-34 is expected to arrive in the United States on July 5 or 6 on the first flight across the Atlantic to be undertaken by a light- er-than-air craft. This announcement was made here today by the British Air Attache, Who requested that American mer- chant ships on the North Atlantic radio weather reports to Cape Race for both the outward and return voy- age of the dirigible. The R-34 will land at Long Island, and will re- main only long enough to replenish | its fuel and gas supply. ee a ee ae ee xe ae ee ee - eee |PARK BAND CONCERT TOMORROW ' eearenenenenenee of Park Department band concerts will open tomorrow with a concert by Falkenhainer’s Band in Forest Park. The program | Will be from 3:30 to 6 p. m. An added attraction will be a con- cert by the Jefferson Barracks Band at O'Fallon Park from 4 to 6 p. ™m. The season jectors Will Have to Yield’ of Public — to Pressure Opinion. By the Washington Correspodent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Evi- fences continue to pile up that Re- to demand that the peace treaty be accepted only with reservations lim- | iting América’s participation in the league of nations. The program laid down for’ the party by Chairman Will H. Hays of, the Republican National Committee embodies ‘two main features: First, that the treaty must be ratified and got out of the way as speedily as pos- sible; second, that it shall not be ratified without reservations “safe- guarding American independence and traditional rights.”’ Senator Spencer’s statement to the Post-Dispatch that he favored res- ervations, and that he would not vote for the league covenant as it now stands, is in keeping with the general trend of Republican comment. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, whose position has been in doubt, is now known to be committed to the reservations plan. Opposed to Amendments. Senator Capper of Kansas said to- day that he found himself in close accord with Spencer’s views on the league. Like Spencer, Capper is op- posed to amending the peace treaty on the ground that such procedure would result in interminable delay. He expressed the view, however, that there is ample precedent, in the dip- lomatic negotiations of the last 100 years, for accepting the treaty with reservations. This is the view now being assiduously put forward by the Republicans. They maintain that the making of reservations would involve no delay in the establishment of for- mal peace, such as would occur if amendments were made in the treaty itself. In the latter case, according to this view, negotiations would have to be reopened with all the signatory na- tions, whereas, adoption of the treaty with reservations appended would make the peace immediately effec- tive, and the reservations would be subject to future diplomatic adjust- ment. Pursuing this line of Republican group who are com- mitted to a league of nations in some form, declared that if the reserva- tions are not objected to, they be- come as binding as the treaty itself. Silence of the other nations, in oth- er words, would give consent. If any nation should object to the stand taken by the United States in any of the reservations, the matter would be settled between the two nations concerned through the regular dip- lomatic channels. Capper is the Kansas vice pres!l- dent of the League to Elnforce Peace. Indicates Growing Opposition. Spencer has been regarded all along as a friend of the league of na- tions idea. The fact that both have come out flat-footedly in favor of qualifying America’s acceptance of the treaty, is indicative of growing Republican solidarity against the President's proposal that the league covenant be adopted as written. On the issue accepting the treaty ing peace. prepare an unofficial greeting. This|jnfluences played comparatively lit- | is the first intimation of where the! tle or no part in the results of the’ President would land. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 28.—The sojourn of President Wilson in | ' j Europe will | come to an end today when he starts. homeward immediately following the | | Signing of the peace treaty. 'rangements for his departure have) | been completed, publicans' in the Senate are uniting | All ar- and the special Presidential train will leave the Gare | des. Invalides at 9:30 this evening. | It morning, where the President will will arrive at Brest on Sunday'§ board the steamship George Wash- ington, which sails about noon. On his arrival in States, President Wilson will the United | ZO | straight to Washington to lay before | Congress the results of the peace conference. erward for an extended tour of the He will leave soon aft- ‘ aithen* country for the purpose of explain-| ing directly to the people all ques- | tions relating to the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant. More Than Satisfied. } | 'ing to The President goes back to the) United States more than satisfied, | his friends say, with the net results| of the conference, and, considered, it is his opinion that the conference has been a wonderful success. While it is regarded as iu disadvantageous peace for Germany yet against this it is held that Ger- many committed a great wrong and quite naturally and inevitably must make juct reparation for that wrong. But outside of German results the conferenoe is viewed in presidential quartersias liberating nations which never before had a chance of liberiy such as Poland, Jugo-Slavia Czecho-Slovakia. Also the confer- ence is credited with banding to- gether the people of the world to) and | all things | } make the peace regime enduring. | Other large results, out, are the giving of a charter to labor, removing restrictions on in- ternational intercourse and many other international result which can be summed up as “a colossal busi- ness such as the world never dreameil of before.”’ The peace treaty and the league of nations covenant should be ratified without amendment, according to the presidential view, as it is understood, for certain definite reasons, namely, that if any one power seeks to mak 2 | amendments then the war will not)! be over until every one of the 21 as. | ‘though President Wilson will sociated nations learns the results of the amendments. This can only be) | Gone through reasoning, | Capper, Spencer and others of the | processes of negotia- tion and “' is held that it would be a hopeless process of delay in restor- It is also held that the effect of the amendments would be to keep the United States out of the treaty and out of the league. The question has arisen whether reservations amount to amendment and presidential quarters are under- stood to hold that reservations, such as the proposed Root reservation to article 10 of the covenant, are equiv- alent to amendment. Against Fall Resolution. Feeling is said to be particularly strong in presidential quarters against the resolution of Senator Fall of New Mexico to declare a atate of peace with Germany, which is char- acterized in these responsible .quar- ters as having the effect of allying the United States with Germany and placing the country in a position of contempt that no nation ever suf- fered. It is the President’s belief, according to reliable sources, that not more than a handful of people it was pointed | conference. Concerning the mandate of United States in Turkey the Presi- dent is known to hold that he had no right to make any promises and that the most he could do was to present the subject to the people at home. One of the main reasons for the proposed American mandate in Con- stantinople, it is pointed out, is that it would keep Constantinople out of European politics and keep the Black Sea open for the world’s com- merce. Concerning Mexico and Costa Rica not being in the league of nations, the presidential view is said to be that the situation is of their own making and that it is necessary for those Governments to “find them- 14 Points Adhered To. Relative to the President’s 14 points, the view is Gaken that the treaty adheres to the points more closely than had been expected, ow- the difficulties and compli- cations which arose during the course of.the negotiations. On the v- hole, presidential the signing of the treaty as the end of a long job they are glad to see finished, and was said, starts by the people when misapprehensions | have been cleared away and they have been made fully aware what the conference has accomplished. Besides signing the treaty and the protocol, the President has made it known that he is ready to sign the treaty carrying out the arrangements whereby the United States and Great Britain will come to the assistance of France in case she is menaced by Germany, if the treaty can be pre- pared for signature before his de- parture; otherwise he will authorize Secretary of State Lansing to sign that treaty after his departure. The triple undertaking has already been communicated in the form of a let- | ter which will be sent to the Ameri- | can Senate but the treaty is the for- | inal carrying out of the engagement. | The American newspaper corre- spondents were received by President Wilson at the Hotel de Crillon yes- terday and the l’resident bade therm each farewell. The work of the peace conference will not be interrupted by the sign- ing of the treaty with Germany, al- leave Paris and Premier Lloyd George will return to London on Sunday. eign Secretary Balfour and Secretary of State Lansing will replace the British Minister and President Wil- son in the work yet to be done. The peace treaty with Austria probably | will be taken up Monday. Wilson’s Pledge to France. President Wilson, in reply to an inquiry from Secretary Tumulty on May 9, regarding the proposed pact by which the United States and Great Britain aggression, said: “Happily, there is no mystery or privacy about what I have promised | I have prom-| ised to propose to the Senate a sup-| agree, | subject to the approval of the coun-'! the Government here. plement in which we shall cil of the league of nations, to come immediately to the France in case of unprovoked tack by Germany, thus merely hast- ening the action to which we should be bound by the |league of nations.” ee nee? PRAISES WAR WORK OF LABOR STRIKING WIREMEN ARRESTED the | vestigation Monday—Sev- Keep Market Street Places eral Witnesses Examined) Busy Supplying Demand Yesterday. Circuit Attorney McDaniel today announced that he had retained An- drew C. Maroney as special counsel President Wilson, it | back relying with) , 'véiled insinuations have been confidence on approval of the work | Veiled insinuation For- | would protect France from | assistance of | at- | | mann, he said, -adjust a bond for a prisoner in one. covenant of the| Both were excused be- | in investigating alleged cor- ruption in connection with United Railways franchises and in further investigating the referendum peti- tions theft. The salary which Maroney will re- ceive has not been made public. He formerly was an asistant Circuit At- torney and he has represented the city as special counsel in a number of prosecutions. He assisted Joseph W. Folk in the famous boodle prose- cutions of members of the Municipal Assembly in connection with the Central Traction and lighting fran- chise bills. The Board of Aldermen at yester- day’s session adopted a. resolution approving a bill to appropriate $109,- 000 for the use of the Circuit Attor- to aid ney in the United Railways investi- | quarters regard | gation. As originally drawn, tion had this opening paragraph: ‘‘Whereas, in the investigation of the United Railways Co. of St. Louis) made dermen.”’ This on motion of Alderman Hart, sec- onded by Adam Reis. In making the | “I don’t like the | is under | motion Hart said: suggestion that the suspicion.” The Resolution, board The resolution as adopted was as) follows: Whereas, the Circuit Attorney of the City of St. Louis has instituted || an investigation of the transactions of the United Railways Co. of St. Louis with the view of ascertain- ing if any of the laws of the State of Missouri have been violated; and Whereas, it is to the interest of good governme: t and to the mem- bership of this body that such in- vestigation be fully and completely nade; and, Whereas, the Circuit Attorney has issued a public statement to the effect that he is without the n-cessary funds to carry on a com- plete investigation; and, Whereas, a bill has been intro- cuced at the present meeting of the Board of Aldermen providing for the appropriation of $10,000 for use by the Circuit Attorney in the investigation of all of the transactions above mentioned; Therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of the Board of AIl- dermen that the aforesaid bill shall be approved in order to en- able the Circuit Attorney to make a complete, thorough’and search- ing investigation of all of the transactions above mentioned. Two Members Not Present. Aldermen sixth Ward and Alderman Lohmann of the Ninth Ward from attendance at the meeting. President Aloe of the Board of Al-. |dermen today said he excused Eilers | because Eilers told him he had im- portant business to attend to. told him he had to of the courts. fore the vote was taken on the reso- did not. The Board of Aldermen’s pledge | | | i prohibition of their victory here. ' they |quickly as possible, paragraph was stricken out) bration “ilers of the Twen y-| were excused. Loh- | ' lution. Lohman later returned. Eilers | for Home Consumption. Though confident that in full effect Tuesday, the anti-saloon forces in St. will be Louis are not planning a celebration It was thought occasion to show the “dry” occasion could be made festive, but they have decided not to do so “at this time.”’ would take “wets’’ how a wartime | | should The Rev. W. C. Shupp, head of the | Anti-Saloon League in St. Louis, to- day said the dry workers were ‘‘too busy’’ to have a celebration next Monday night. “We are planning a pressing of so many things that we cannot take the time to celebrate our victory,’ he said. “We are busy with enforce- ment legislation and other very im- portant matters. Warning to Saloon Men. “If I felt called upon to give any advice to saloon keepers I would ad- the resolu-|_. , ‘vise them to sell out their stocks as because all of information from Washington the ban will not be our indicates that involving the honesty and integrity | lifted and that prohibition will be a of the membcrs of the Board of Al-| fact next Tuesday. “We may celebrate later, but not | The nearest thing to a cele- | now. will saloon opponents in Sedalia Monday night.” The “wets” will not be too busy to be a mass meeting of | “I further request.” it contin- ues, “that citizens participate in community singing programs which have been arranged in a number of the city parks on Sunday evening and in that way, celebrate the end of what, by God’s grace, shall be the last world war.” Mayor Kiel, when informed the peace treaty had been signed, said: “It marks a new era, and St. Louts look forward to better things.’’ The Church Federation has asked | that sermons and prayers be upon) the subject of the hope of the world | that a greater civilization which shall | end war will be the chief result of | the conflict that is ended. In compliance with the proclama- | street and St. Louis avenue. Columbus Square, Tenth Carr streets. Tower Grove Park bandstand. Carondelet Park bandstand. Sherman Park, Easton avenue and King’s highway, on the Eas- ton avenue side. Pianos will be provided and speakers will make brief ad- dresses on the blessings of peace. and pear in their uniforms. The na-. tional anthems of the various allies will be sung. The morning service at Cabanne Methodist Church, Bartmer and Goodfellow avenues, had been ar- } | tions, several of the churches have ranged in honor of the 54 members ' 'suls of the allied nations have been | the colors. announced special programs. Con-| asked to participate in a service in| the evening at Lafayette Park Meth- | odist Episcopal Church, South, at’ Missouri and _ Lafayette avenues. | Charles M. Hay and other speakers | of the congregation who were with That program also will serve for the celebration of peace. Charles M. Hay will give the address. Boy Scouts will participate in the ceremonies. Boy Scout 46 will Troop hold a 'will assist the pastor, the Rev. D>. “Peace Bonfire” tonight at 8 o'clock i ' ' | | “celebrate” their own defeat. Special | | programs of entertainment for Mon- day night have been arranged at many social] clubs. One of the big- gest of these will be at the Sunset Hill Country Club, where there will dinner dance for which many already have been ibe a | reservations made. Saloon Keepers Also Busy. Those saloon keepers who have de- | cided to follow the advice of John P. Pensa, president of the Liquor Deal- ers’ Association, and keep. their places open, despite the wartime regulation, see no pressing need fora ! farewell ‘‘celebration,” but neverthe- | less they expect to be kept busy serv- | ing drinks Monday night. | A large section of the public is preparing for a long dry spell, the | purchases by out-of-town customers | being especially heavy. | Market Street Saloons Busy. of | | | A steady stream | ' 'sure got handed a lemon.” H. H. Johnson. Young men mem-'/| HUSBAND IS SORRY HE WEDDED Pctition States He Told Her He Thought Her Family Had Money, But “Got Handed a Lemon.” Mrs. Erlalie Droege Fuld, who was married June 4 to Joseph H. Fuld, a dentist of 3974 Arsenal street, filed suit today for divorce. The petition states that Fuld in-'| ‘formed his bride he “thought her! diamond rings placed there by the | thief. He told! family had a bunch of money, and he at the east concourse of Art Hill. et - — oe MONEY LEAVING PHONEY JEWELRY Imitation Diamond Rings Left Youth Who Extracts $5 From Man's Pocket. Charles D. by Breidert, 3644 Koeln avenue, reported to policemen the unusual experience of havin his pocket picked of a $5 bill and find- ing in place of the bill two imitation pected to provide a home for her, ‘and that she should let her mother | j liquor-laden | ‘persons has poured across the mid- | wav at Union Station from the nu- |merous saloons and liquor stores | ‘along Market street to the outgoing | ‘trains during the past week. Market street oases are Many) depleting | ‘their stock at such a rate that there | will be nothing left by Monday noon, the proprietors say, and much of tie wet goods is being taken out of the icity. A liquor store on street, near Union Station, has re- moved a partition and converted an adjoining lunchroom into a liquor |store. The counter for the past week has been lined with valises and ‘suit cases. -More than 200 cases of whisky, each containing 12 quarts, have been sold every day for the | past week, the manager says. The Association Opposed to Na- ‘tional Prohibition, with headquar- ters at Chicago, has sent an appeal to all parts of the country ‘its members and tutional liberty” to identify them- selves next Monday by wearing a daisy in the coat lapel. ground at Broadway support her, as before. He requested to tell her relatives she asserts, of her religion, was cold and indif- ferent, and told her he was sorry he | married. When she informed him she was going to sue for divorce, says she, he answered: “Go ahead; I can go out and get another chicken any time.” A separation took place on June! 22, the petition states, and Mrs. Fuld went to the home of her mother. 5768 De Giverville avenue. SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS BUYING SOUTHERN HOTEL Board of Education Discusses Possi- bility of Converting Property to Educational Purposes. A proposition for the purchase of the Southern Hotel building and and Walnut street for use of a public school was | considered at a meeting of the Board Nineteenth | of Education members, sitting as a committee of the whole, yesterday, | passed by the | completed but no action was taken. Dr. H. L. Wolfner, president of the board, today told a Post-Dispatch reporter there was need for a school for industrial pupils -in town district to comply with a law present Legislature providing that all persons under 18 who are employed and who have not their grammar school /course must devote one hour between asking | “friends of consti- | | | § a. m. and 5 p. m. to study. The president of the board said the price named by the Allen estate for the Southern Hotel property was “to go to, spoke slightingly | the down- | yesterday afternoon whert a youth | stopped him, grabbed him by the | Shoulder and exclaimed excitedly, “Where is a pawn shop?” Breidert expressed ignorance such places. “Well, keep this jewelry for me ithen, will you?” the youth asked. didn’t care to do of | Breidert said he that either and started east. The youth followed along.. In fact, Brel- |dert said, the youth walking with him and talking until they reached Seventh and Market streets, where the young man disap- peared, | home, sreidert said, he discovered the money had been taken from his coat pocket and the rings left in ite place. The rings, he said, were part of the “‘jewelry” the youth had asked him to keep for him. MANY BOTTLERS REPORTED TO HAVE MET UNION DEMANDS Se Meeting to Re Held During After- noon to Discuss Return of Strik- ing Employes to Work. | Officials of the United Brewery /and Soft Drink Workers’ Union, Lo- cal 303, today announced that more than half of the 60 bottling compa: nies in St, Louls had met the de- mands of 150 bottlers and bottle | washers who struck this morning for 'higher pay. : | The men demand increases of $3 > week. Bottlers now geet $27 | washers $21. A committee com- posed of Edward O'Donnell, business agent; E. Hogan, former business agent, and Martin Hummell, secre- tary, called on the . ~bottlers this morning. A meeting will be held at a hall at Compton avenue and Caro. He said he was emerging from a’ insisted on When he got on a street car for | and | found his uncle, Alexander Hender- son, asleep in bed. When the uackh was awakened he said his trousers had been taken from under his pil- low. In the pockets, he said were $500 in cash and a note for $40. Policemen found the trouters in the basement, with the pockets emp- ty. Mrs. Henderson showed them & hat which had been on a closet shelf and said $55 which was hidden in the band of the hat had been stolen. She told policemen two men wearing caps and badges with name of the Laclede Gas Light Co. knocked at the kitchen door about 2 p. m. and said they had come to read the me- ter. After the men were admitted, she said, they drew revolvers and tied and gagged her and ransacked the house. Aviator Reports Robbery. Lieut. Fred G. Russ, a’ guest at the Statler Hotel, who is in the avia- tion service at Kelly Field, San An- tonio, Tex., told policemen early to- day that he had been robbed of offi- cial papers, $65 and a purse while a passenger on an eastbound Olive car at 12:50 a. m. He said he boarded the car at Grand avenue at the time several passengers got on and was “jostled” by two men who seemed in | a hurry to get on the car. He did not miss his wallet until later. ! Miss Florence Cole, ‘Twentieth street, Philadelphia, ar- rived at Union Station at 8 o'clock last night and started for the Y. W. Cc. A. A youth dressed as a sailor stepped up, tipped his hat and asked if he could carry her grip. She accepted the proffered assist- ance and gave the sailor the grip, ‘while she went to the baggage room to see about her trunk. When she was ready to leave she discovered the polite ‘‘gob” had disappeared with her grip, which contained $25 worth of clothing and $65 in cash. Knigthen Zytowski, a driver for the ' St. Louis Dairy Co., used a bottle of milk as a defensive weapon when two men attempted to hold him up in front of 308 Laurel avenue at 4:16 a.m. He struck one of the men on 'the head with the bottle and was ‘himself struck with the butt end of a revolver by the second man. The blow knocked him back into the wagon. The robbers, he said, searched his pockets and took $2 and a check for $2.50. They escaped by running through an alley. Negroes Steal Whisky. Twa negroes who smashed a plate. ‘glass window in the saloon of Part Picasso, 3500 Laclede avenue, at 2 a. m., stole 14 quarts of whisky which they later dropped in an aliey near | Theresa uyenuc and Market street fired upon by several police- ' i | ‘when jynen who pursued them. PIMPLES, SORES HUMORS. AND SKIN ERUPTIONS Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood—Internal Treat- ment Is Necessary. There are a great many conditions of poor health caused by bad blood. These disorders are evidenced by skin eruptions, swelling of the glands or \joints, falling hair and sores on -dif- ‘ferent parts of the face, limbs of ‘body. While it is bad enough to be troubles are a continual such 2114 North | wy | ; Buty i & ot eames ee .; “ " Bent J ret we Ath Bvt . ’ me * Baers “y a a x oe Pier: + : gs 5 “ ae ant a », . gre A eee whe is ‘ Wat ‘ik yy Aa eae ony 2 . Se oe. ‘ xe J 5 A bape 1 y oe ohtis ts * 4 “ - fh eee om a — TE 4 4 ' xP - Tifa + Pa y * - f xa 4 " abet | i ‘ + fi ; - = te 4 : : 4 ae a * i . * - Re. wi, SS . é is ae af ry of ke ri ge ¥ a 4 ; # Mi e Ta. ary ee Se a 4 ee ; , “ ee . oe £ te, Ai a es 7 : b ee a * * * - * ae he . * ee J Fe: « ¥ ae ae» ae fy y * " r ’ See . Ae pe ty wy be ty td r > a 8h Co ST * ol te ‘ ‘ * oe ee ee ~ 2 4 P YY ‘ * " a G 7 ‘ *: ee 4 Ae ._ oti - bs ie, a oe rs : ' a : x Pk 8 ¥ 4 ; i is | » ” et, \ J 3 4 ? t = Rly | eet yt * ‘ x ef Neat 1 . Hi , ‘4: : ms ‘vd p yf ‘ ~ 7a $ ‘AS * sake .. 2 el 7 ye r a - * ae E a rs ip a alt Ph yn ‘4p + P 7 ~— * i > P be ‘ - J t , sail oF al ny 4 ee ‘ . - " ° Tea \) ae Ay , ane “ , s > a 4 ‘ve oe > F i bogie 7 . “er aad ye oo Mee ae Wr ap Ae a * , ibe. Duele Bese ie. om _ r « ° j y : a : ». ee} +. r . bs wee oe: eae 9 . 4 = fo: 3 2 ers et ee ae ) 4 ’ ad $ 5 * ; ' BS 0%, ae wre > ar bs Fas ‘ . is eet ee” co thet sae fund ree y , a OM ae iw, wr with or without qualifying clauses | considered reasonable, but the figure) ‘pick, —----—-— t» support the appropriation makes | penis concert will be in the interest of the army recruiting campaign. eee re eee. Paris Students Hold Parade to Cele brate Peace. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, June 28.—The students of Paris began to form processions ear- ly today. and were parading through the streets in celebration of the sign- ing of the treaty. — oavé«, <==) | In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Springtime Brides in St, Louis— A page of photographs in the Rotogravure Section. Finals for the Trans-Mississipp!- Golf Championship—A page of snapshots made at the St, Louis Country Club on the last day of the big golf meet. visit to the French capital. Great Opportunity Today for New Writers—Editor of the Satur day Evening Post says chances for literary success were never greater than they are rig now. = Order Your Copy Today oJ ; i tae he | ©oncilables, after the signature, the vote appar- ently will be close. Opponents of the President assert that with the ex- feption of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a thick and thin sup- Porter of the league, they can mus- ter the entire Republican strength In the Senate in favor of reserva- lions. If this is true, the reserva- tions will be adopted, for McCum- ber’s vote would be offset by Reed's. Both Reed and Borah, the two irre- who are opposed to league of nations on any terms, are founted upon to favor any plan lim- ting the responsibility of the United tes under the league, and then on oo, fina vote, to oppose the treaty The Republicans have a majority f two in the Senate. If Spencer, Vapper, Kellogg and others who fa- *r the league theory, but balk, for Various reasons, at the text of the Proposed covenant, stand by their uns, the Republicans will have an ae lent chance of “putting over” heir reservations plan. — the other hand, the Wilson fol- ers in the Senate declare that the ©PPosition will give way before the Pressure of public opinion for the th e and the covenant will be voted ee without change. They are ope! strongly on the effects of 1 forthcoming trip of President ison over the country. artes the first five months of 19, the Post-Dispatch printed 7732 and Found “Wants’—1578 more ES im the FOUR other St. Louls news- combined—and three times @s the nearest competitor. Chairman Hurley Commends A. F. L. for Attitude. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June = 28.—Ths Shipping Board in connection with the launching today at the Hog Island shipyard of the steamship Afel —the name being the code word for the American Federation of Labor in honor of which this vessel was chris- tened—made public telegrams sent by Chairman Hurley and Secretary of Labor Wilson to Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, praising the spirit shown by labor during the war. “You and the officers of your great organization,” Mr. Hurley said in his telegram, “have co-operated whole- heartedly with the Shipping Board in building ships to help win the world war. Today one of the ships appro- priately named Afel in your honor glides into the water. This vessel scon will be cruising to distant parts of the world, everywhere giving a practical and convincing demonstra- tion of what Afel means.” Chosen Democratic League Secre- tary. Gaty Pallen, a newspaper reporter, yesterday was chosen secretary of the recently organized Democratic League of St. Louis, which will open offices about July 1. For several years he has been po- litical reporter of the Republic. He said he would resign his newspaper position and give his entire time to the work of the league, Sixteen Oklahoma Telegraphers Charged With Hindering IK cderal Business. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 28. —Sixteen striking telegraphers, two | of whom are women, were arrested | here last night by Federal acting under direction of States Attorney John A. Fain, ‘on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct Fed- eral business on the wires. Six more strikers are named in the informa- tion. Edgar Fenton, president of the agents | United | the $10,000 at once available for the | use of the Circuit Attorney, as the Mayor yesterday agreed to advance the money out of his contingent fund pending the passage of the appropri- ation ordinance. Circuit Attorney McDaniel today said he was “not inclined to cept” the proffer of the money from the Mayor's contingent fund, | preferred to wait until the sum was State Federation of Labor, declared | that a delegation of labor men will depart for Washington Sunday to ask Samuel Gompers, president of of the rules would be after the Aldermanic va- The Circuit Attorney said 18, cation, ' ' MAN KILLED IN 40-FOOT FALL WHILE WALKING IN HIS SLEEP’ ac- | but | Electrician actually appropriated by the Roard | .of Aldermen. ‘walked through a screened window jutant-General H. C. | Tne earliest session at! 'which the bill could be passed by a’ suspension July “IT’S ALL WRITE.” ' would not be made public at this) | time. | Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid, | under consideration, he said, and he | ' by next Tuesday, but would not be) made public until the regular meet- |ing of the board, July 15. lighting.” Ask your dealer.—Adv. ~— — —&—-— a Drops to Death From Third Floor After Stepping Through Screened Window. electrician, 4215 Westmins‘er place, on the third floor of his home while ; Several other sites also were | expected a decision would be reached | 07 LEGION POSTS IN STAT Adjutant Says Each County Will ‘there would be no pressing need for, asleep at 4 a. m. today and was) ‘the money before that -time. the American Federation of Labor, | to use his influence with the Depart- ment of Justice to have Fain re-| moved for what he called “ an out- | rage.”’ 'day’s session Bonds of $5000 to $2500 were de- | |'Seamon, the plaintiff in the receiv- manded for release of the strikers. For several weeks there have been clashes between the strikers and a few Western Union employes who stayed at work. President Gets Another Degree. By the Assoctated Press PARIS, June 28.—President Wil- | son receiv@d another university de- | gree—that of Doctor of Laws Honori | Causa, conferred by the University of Geneva. Dr. William Rappard, pro- | ; ' fessor of political economy at the. university, and secretary general] of | Circuit Attorney McDaniel said Finn | Witnesses Examined Yesterday. The grand jury investigation of United Railways affairs adjourned until Monday afternoon. At yester- the witnesses were Eprim Caplan, attorney for John W. ership suit; Dr. the United Railways medica] staff. Edward C. Walsh, an attorney in the company's claim department; liam Finn, a United Railways road- master, and Dolores Sistune, a law- _ver, who formerly was a newspaper reporter, Finn was named by Dr. John H Simon at the receivership hearing as the man who offered money to him when Simon was a candidate }‘ayor in 1918. Finn has denied this. the League of Red Cross societies,| was not called yesterday in connec- i morning, presented the diploma. who arrived from Geneva yesterday (tion with Simon's allegation, but was questioned about other matters. ' ' wandering Robert Hyland of, of former Judge Thomas L. Ander- son, Wil- | | ‘A. J. Smith. His skull was earane § MRS, MARIA FLOYD-JONES DIES Mrs. Maria Floyd-Jones, wife of | 12 years old, of 6700 Balsam avenue, Robert H. Floyd-Jones, 5007 Water-| who died yesterday at the Missourt for| man avenue, retired St. Louis cap-| Baptist Sanitarium following an op- ‘italist, died yesterday at her summer /eration on her spleen. killed in the fall 40 feet below. Have Organization in Month. George L. Buente, 21 years old, an Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 28.—Ad- Clark, State chairman of the American Legion, announces that 27 posts of the Amer- ican Legion have been chartered in Policemen were told Buerte fre-. quently displayed symptoms of som- | 'nambulism and had often been found | “out the house in his In walking through the win- Buente took the sleep. dow of his room screen with him, as it caught on his night clothing. He fell in the yard next door, at 4219 Westniinster. Buente lived with his stepfather, | home, Chevy Chase, Md. {}] before leaving St. Louls several | week@ ago, but her condition was not ‘considered serious. ' ; i ' ' ' | Missouri and that within 30 days that every shipment of cattle of any Y in| kind shall be accompanied by a spe- | cial permit from the State Veterin- there will be at ‘east one post every county,in the State. St. Louis has four posts. A special effort is being made to organize new and to increase the membership of those already organized, on July 4. PONY’S KICK KILLS GIRL Accident Verdict Is Returned by Coroner's Jury at Inquest. An accident verdict was returned by a Coroner's jury today at an in- quest into the case of Eva Lackey, Hier step- She was) father, Edward Labreyere, testified | Dispatch. posts | line street during the afternoon to discuss a return to work. ——— - STATE QUARANTINE REGULATIONS JEFFERSON CITY, June 28.—On) ithe recommendation of Dr. Luckey, Gardner has issued a proclamation ments of cattle from public stock- | ™_ ms veterinarian, Gov. quarantinc the ship- state regulating yards in Missouri. The quarantine proclamation pro-' be | vides that no meat cattle shall iransferred from the stockyards or the yards in St. seph or any other public slaughtering Kaneas City establishment to any other point in, the State without an official permit; arian or from the United States Bu- reau of Anima) Industry; that all breeding or dairy cattle shall be sub- ject to physical examination; that no— permit shall be issued without a tu-| that all cattle coming. berculin test; taking Jo-! source of embarrassment and anney- ‘ance, | You ean alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad blood by Prescription C-2223, a blood purifier of mérit. The medicinal in gredients which are used in its man- ufacture are so proportioned and com- bined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood, that one great necessity of a healthy body. Prescription C-2225 eontains no mereury, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine; it was originally the pre- seription of a prominent physician, aad in his practice in the treatment 'of conditions due to impure blood, If any one doubts the merits of the medi ‘ecinal ingredients used, the ‘manufac¢- turers will gladlv furnish this infor- mation to their family physician. Prescription C-2223 can be at all good drug stores for $1.50 a bottle, or the manufacturers will send prepaid on receipt of price. Write the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tens., for free literature. into the State be held in quarantine | they have been properly ex- The proclamation was is- until amined. sued to supplement the provisions of | regulation seven of the Federal bu-| reau of Animal fective July 1. ee ee ee Ee Den’t Walt Unatil Saturday Night Industry, providing | for State quarantine regulations, ef- Swollen Joints —ADV, ee ee 'To file your “WANT” ad with your | | DRUGGIST for next Sunday's Post- Get better service and | During the firet five menths ef 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 36.506 that the girl was kicked in the sid@| pein him avold the Saturday night | For Sale “Wants’"—-15.262 néore than by a pony Tuesday while visiting her fapbes at bunmares. rush by leaving the “want” ad with him during*the afternoon, the FOUR ether St. Loule ne pere combined, FO ei a Ra ee

Page 6

“a a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ig as " ) | “Then it was Uncle George. He name, Aunt Fanny.” he said, pleasant game of bridge with “peo-|spirit, would be weeping on the other | ety, began to twist her dainty apron Aine “quit MAG NI FIC IE N T A MIB EIR S ( ) IN S| | ple who are really old friends of the| side of the wall of silence, weeping | between her fingers without any con- told me you had enough to fall back Pos ing Out your handkerchief ang | family.’ and seeking for some gate to let her : sciousness of what she was doing. | on. That's just what he said: to, ary re it and then getting it al wet When they stopped probing among/| through so that she could come and| ‘‘Why—why’’— she stammered; but/fall back on.’ He said you'd lost, ree I mean stop crying! Dg the scorched fragments she had set] ‘‘watch over him.” she knew what he saw going to say, 'more than you should, in the head- | And for heaven's sake, get up. Don't | forth, George lingered downstairs,|, He felt that if there were such|and that was why she had been light company, but he'd insisted that / sit there with your back against the |walting for a better opportunity to! gates they were surely barred; they |™more and more nervous. “Hadn't —jyou should hold out enough to live | boiler and” — introduce his own subject, but when| were like those awful library doors | Perhaps—perhaps we'd better getjon, and om 'd very wisely followed t. ae hot, a anny sniffed. “}g, B y BOOTH TARKINGTON. he heard dismaying sounds from the! downstairs, which had shut her in to | the-—the things moved to the little} his advice.’ * sp = we a * a disconnected ft kitchen he gave up. There was ” begin the suffering to which he had | "¢W home first, George. “‘Let’s’’ ‘I know,” she said weakly. [ told} ouldn nind if they hadn't, 47 but the furn!-| crash, then @ shower of crashes; fall- | | consigned her. He interrupted quietly, though at; him so. He didn’t know, or else he'd wouldn't mind if it burned me, ‘| forgotten, how much Wilbur's insur- | George. to. and I—oh, it} “Oh, my Lord!” He went to her. wav to make a 4nd lifted her. “For God's sake. get | An Epic of the Rise of an American City. | " Chapter XXXI (Continued). the others had disappeared into the] still as it had been, | “I don’t know,” the youth beside | smoky bigness of the heavy city. Of | ture would be moved with FannyS/ing tin clamered to be heard above | The room was stil] Isabel's. Noth- | er phrase, “the little new home, her said, loudly enough to be heard | the brethren, there remained within | to new quarters in the morning. the shattering of porcelain; and over ing had been changed; even the pho- his pungeat impulse was to utter one/ ance amounted at a considerable distance. ‘‘I-don’t his present cognizance only his old | Fanny had made plans for her 4]) rose Fanny’s wail of lamentation | tographs of George ‘of the Major eee Sheet O86 tee: Re WES Cll eS ee : , ee ee aoe bie tooke | | enemy, the red-haired Kinney, now} nephew as well as herself; she had/ for the treasures savea from the sale, Pee gee eB tet th ¢ se pr ars this new place that I wanted to/real fortune out of a little—and [| up: Come, let's Some the coffee into i a ait, tie Gharon, and Char-|feuud a “three-robm kitchenette | put now lost forever to the “kiteh- | on age ove ~ orge an at /speak. I've been thinking it over,| thought I could do something for the other room, and see w hat’s to be thinks he’s the Grand Duke Cuth-/| lie Johnson, who, out of deference; apartment” in an apartment house| enette.’’ Fanyy was nervous, indeed; ‘er of her dea “es 5 ond pt ote > it | aoe Se epsicet. |S wank ven Se 1007 on ee acne nt| He : bert!’ There was a burst of tittering | to his mother’s memory, had passed / where several old friends of hers! go nervous that she could not trust! E , pe jc on ee oe inet at all the things from mother’s room| need it—and it all looked so bright | He got her ‘to her feet; she leaned he the car gathered speed and rolled|/the Amberson mansion one day,|had established themselves—elderly | her hands. |\weich Goss > a eos a Pegg ae and use them and keep them for me,/I just thought I'd put it all in. 1) oBue “and, with bis arm One gway, with the girl continuing to} when George stood upon the front! widows of citzens once ‘“promi- For a moment George thought she} ! ” seorge Had found, bum and I’m sure the little apartment| did—every cent except my last in- | Soveat sae. ae Se ae ning Gall look back until her scandalized com-| steps, and, looking in flercely, had|nent” and other retired gentry. Peo- might have been injured, but, be- ee eats eee Oa FER Ree 'will be just what you like; and with! terest- payment—and it’s gone.” oe ee eo ee not touching it; Tomorrow @very-| i. extra bedroom probably you! ¢¢ OOD Lord!” George began | 4nd seated her in one of the twp re G kitchen chairs hich had been tte eermaryts ante RR ieee OE gee tin - . —s ) = vi = ~ rename “ DAREEIOS (0 208. ee ee it and rolled calmly on. For of all At the next corner Neptun’e Foun- | in “such a pretty colonial dining]! still. entered Isabel’s room and shut) Pression hung about it—a wraith of!to her. ‘Get up, Aunt Fanny!” ~ | ery. “Nothing does any good, 1 pale hand over his paler forehead. the “ideals of life” which the world, | tain remained, and one could still de-| room" (so Fanny described it) ata/the door. He did not come forth|the passion that filled it throughout “TI can’t. I'm too weak. Let me | suess, in this old world! Oh, how| ‘Cll. let's see where we stand,” Be in its rolling, inconsiderately flat- | termine with accuracy what its de-|jittle round table they would have, again, and bade Fanny good-night | the last night that George Minafer | alone, George!” And as he released | tired of this old world I am! Xa ere tens out to nothingness, the least; Signer's intentions had . been. It | all to themselves in the midst of a/| through the closed door when she/| Spent there. the wrist he had seized to help her,, Know what to do. I just tried to go Resace S se. 5 a. ae afford this likely to retain a profile is that ideal | Stood in sore need of just one last! dozen little round tables which other stopped outside it later Whatever remnants of the old|she repeated the dismal prophecy; #head and be as practical as I could, PM#°® Youve selected” — which depends upon _ inheriting kindness; and if the thing had pos - | welinn of disrupted families would “T’ve put all the | lights out, | high- handed arrogance were still! which for days she had been match-| ®"d arrange some way for us to live. ; eared continued to brighten. “Tm money. George Amberson, in spite of | sessed any friends they would have! have all to themselves. For the first. George,” she said. “Everything's all | Within him, he did penance for his ‘ing against her hopes: “You're going Oh, I knew you didn’t want me, SUPe it's the most practical plan We his record of failures in business, had | done that doleful shoveling after time, now that the qnange was im- | right.” Se | | deepest sin that night—and it may to leave me—in the lurch!” |George! You always teased me and coulg possiny have Wee “ng ‘be that to this day some impression- “Why, no, Aunt Fanny!” ., berated me whenever you ha last that money, like life, was “like George did not let his eyes linger | fore his mind’s eye sActaten of what | night.” ti by lable, overworked woman in a “‘kitch- | tested. he first ~= = S } ‘4 St oy a ihiba) palite “tg i i RT iil gh esa nee: ae INLAND If you w Thos. J. Sheehan Co. , | ===") WAITING WILL NOT WIN _|,200%" SB SS = AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT “Piston enlisting 1428 OLIVE STREET be . , ; The most dangerous thing that ness in the United States were ‘‘T believe there will be no ; been to hold off on that account. ) THE CONTINENTAL ; 7 . Manufacturers = ft. §=s Rings” an oppo ST. LOUIS, MO. , ; , , , St. Louis, or any other American filled with the idea that the thing | more than four or six months, at My judgment is that there will be little or no reduction in the wage MILLWORK —— KEEP rates. But in any event, the em- ee eet ae — ST. LOUIS ENVELOPE you pre readjustment will find himself at WwooD PRODUCTS COMPANY China, a disadvantage when that period ° ’ ci Neer Ohio Av. and Sidney St. praaresges see SUPPLY C0 * city, can have at this time is wide- for him to do is to get going, to | the most, between the signing of : Consolidated Saw spread unemployment. get his establishment on at least as the treaty of peace and our get ST. LOUIS, MO. Mills Company Unemployment means discontent. large and effective a basis as it ting into the, regular post-war OiL, GAS AND WATER was prior to the war, then our de- swing. It means a field for the growth of | | WELL SUPPLIES YELLOW PINE, LUMBER Bolshevism. Every business man mobilizing and unemployment prob- | ‘‘We are getting nearer to the | PRANOHES IN ALL PROMINENT TESS BO SENS. knows its dangers. But not every lems would be readily solved. | point where we are absorbing the ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. ENVELOPES Amar ster CASTING CO readiness to come forward, witholit employer who starts to build now tion takes place. We have not hastening. What is true of textiles PATENT ; : , : : ve CRUSHER & | St. Louis Lumber bar i njrant UCTI STEEL CASTIN : AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. T make the enlargements and im have a tremendous advantage over ness men generally have feared to replenished to their normal busi- : eeeey poons and Foundry Fairview and employment while they are being waiting for prices of material to terprises, lest their competitors tion cannot be long delayed. The 2701-2723 NORTH BROADWAY A. D. GATES permanent volume of employment Aa mcthes ‘‘Tt is the business man who pro- ‘(There has been a feeling that | will solve our unemployment STOCK COMPANY St L Mi 7 bi Find ou NTS ST. LOUIS, U. §. A. . ane : éé Cv , dav : y : a ‘ iebeninnpemnennatan business man, or every great cor- ‘*Confidence is the great need of demobilized soldiers and war work- | of commune ae ‘ths comin FIGHTH AND WALNUT S&T. | ito bee WARREN STEEL poration, is showing the needed the business world today, and the ers as rapidly as the demobiliza- | o¢ great industrial activity is WILLIAMS — VU The +} R. U. LEONORI ELECTRIC AND OPEN HEARTH waiting for the other fellow, and | on the promise of tomorrow will | Teached that point yet. The reason | is true of other commodities. The PE! has been that employers and busi- shelves are bare, and they must be PULVERIZER Co. Com pany . Bales Office, 1217 ioeaamen’s Bank ‘as , , | Storage Warehouses BI Olive 4580. provements which will give men his competitor who holds back engage in their usual business en- ness weights. The work of restora- Plant and General Offices: Long Leaf Yellow Pine Vete King’s Highway, Grand 5940. . | Offices: Grand and Laclede Avs. made, and which will increase the fall, or for wages to decline. starting later should have an ad- | normal needs of our people and of 2509 SOUTH BROADWAY Air , vantage over them. the peoples of the world speedily MISSOURI PAPER . —— Quarte R E P U B L I C CONSTRUCTION co. ee ceeds now to strengthen his organ- th t of material is higher th | problem. INC. William B. Wilson, Secretary of | ; saat to Wb wad Micker then it | WASTE PAPER a . . . . . , ° b } } + } ° ~~ " : e ‘METAL & RUBBER Engineers haber th Wunitian Wiaent'aah- | ota wan bea the fre fra, | WO ht One teh the price of lnlleel | atten ntiey aa meguel mas WASTE PAPER Casting C : suit yc Plain and Reinforced Concrete force, who will reap the first fruits | **)” be ufacturing and jobbing interests, General Offices and Warehouses, asting Co. COMPANY bas to einnl Datlaton inet, is telling business men the | o¢ the revival of trade and in- | '%.likely to come down; and fear | eeretary Wilson’s words mean Phenes:, ell Semen, al yet lez Kinloch Central 435, Bell, Olive 1977. way to prevent unemployment and Butte Chen 4 er ‘ exists among business men that if | just one thing. They mean that the Kinloch, Conteal 5704. St. Louis, U. S. A. : " to avert its dangers, and at th ey st wien = pe: they go into the market for the job of building, on which all busi- instru . , . ployer who hesitates is closing his raw material for their particular | ness expansion waits, should begin ROBT. JACOB ENGINE CON. P. CURRAN ZELLER BROS. same time, to strengthen business eyes to physical facts which un- enterprises, the prices they will | at once. AND MACHINE Co. MOUND CATERING CO. conditions and insure prosperity. nol on! Deinties have to pay may be 10, 20 or even | ~ PRINTING CO. 10% CREAM AND FRUIT IcEs Secretary Wilson says: cae de eed hg he a es 50 per cent higher than their com- | Waiting will not win in the fight Indestructible. six-Wheel Dollies, C O F F | N mn enga dea . . i+) | inrn, ort Wrist Pin T , ainu reets, 4701-3 McPherson Av. gaged in busi- development. morrow; and the disposition has © busy! Builders of all kinds of Fuatues COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. SAINT LOOIe” and Machinery. | 211-213 CHOUTEAWT AV. ST. LOUIS , Pr. B. Neves, Director of Conservation, Buxton & Skinner | Central 6314 Main 4178 Main 2350. Central 5114. ial STEELE & HIBBARD . 8. Fuel Administration Printing & Stationery Co. INTERNATIONAL H. T. KILPATRICK NIES-KAISER AARON FERER e: “The use of weather strips is con RUMBER CO. | MONARCH METAL | "" Sckatonngrmanctions, | LIFE of ST. LOUIS PLUMBING CO. PRINTING CO. & SONS HARDWOOD LUMBER WEATHER STRIP CO 306-8 N. Ath Street eee 1423-25 PINE STREE | 4100 Forest Park BL, St, Louis, U. 8. A. Near Olive Phone Olive 2785 1214 PINE STREET . Scrap Materials St. Louis, U. Ss. A. Phones: Lindell 5420; Delmar 485. Printing im All Its Branches ST. LOUIS, M0 When Planning Your Vacation Ski &K Main 1936, Central 4479. _ as BECK & CORBITT ' Phone Main 233—Cen ‘ nner ennedy IRON CO. cesre NS Eagle Packet Co. Witte CONCRETE Stationery Co. Western Foundry and WILES-CHIPMAN from and Meal W. H. Products COMPANY ccDoWN THE REE toner’ | Hard FOR MaCTe.S2, Gomes | Sash Weight Co. LUMBER CO. sare to Peoria cargo service. araware Co. . SECOND AND MILLER STREETS | ‘ation-Wide Lamber Distributors Auto Supplies and Shop 1481-1487 NORTH SECOND st. EAGLE te PERMAN ENCE 416-418 . ee ornunr, Sash Weights, Cast Washers, neteten' Gian Sevens : 3 js > * 4 ‘ . : Z a 7. 7 ¥ be % ; a 7 4 ‘ i 7 : ; te & = § : > : : : aay % ; - . ,* g re ; s > : as + ee s “ J 5 te : : : rs . $4 7 +b 5 ae . b > 4 ta : - 3 * Kee 3 a EA - 4 ee e. a “ v ; Sa aa a4 «> ot : 2 b ee | her ns - : ? ay 2 «¢ t b SS Ry ? oe ‘ ; * aad +. bet ‘ t iF : , = 3 7 = oa - - a : aon oe ts a i, ? i . A £ a 4 » oy ~ ss ee => 5 4 é‘ oF a > See oe be 4 a > - i: ae * eg oe 4 ia cx - * 4 ¢ ne bag > a i 4 h 23a a T-S5 OM = _ sae ’ = A a ee 2.54 iv . 2. +a ea ae ?.) 4 , tye Kt 2a) ; Ses . ao id Peta me Ai eet > s * -- . 7 ) Fe 7 >; eS 5 > z : the be 7 xy ts = 3 a - ~ wa (heen G pe 9 Lt 4 ew 4 ; = @ . ‘ + 4 ; re = 3 > : i ‘ aa" BT t * F 3 "3 7 Pai re " 7 a - i r 22 , Maa a A ~ whe 3 Sy y Se “4 ae b = .. te S ee _ ui + = © ‘ - ee a Pe he E Be ie Be 3 ee 6 a 2 ; ; =. . ce. a a e4 4 a t .f 3 x 4 ’ ‘a nt Ly ! 4 ore Se a> si 7 a eo [ a's 2 5 Sar i AS - Ss 4 . a as ': rss 4a 2% ¥ ee aos - _ 7. Ae - 329 ee . ie ne es = (a Th See s _ ~ = : bar 4 4 € . » =: Se ee ony 4. yy eae : oth — ath L. Pye + + «“ > ee) a 93434 yh * *% v bas ‘3 % a ’ £3 ” : &. e 2S + , b 4 ‘ &, 3 . . + 22 a oO he me wee e sy . im ¥ ae > 4 . * >a pe . a ? 3 $4¥2 bea =a 7 : ee » | | ae Fee ; .? 7 . >. » ms 3 b 4 S : ie © J >, 1 - BE: bar .- B- . ha x > we: Ss ~y a j . a ; oe wi * om fh ‘ a iY -*ee O° be di >: He, “ 5 ae J (i 2 mi ~ . = of 4 a oe * $ ~ = 223 a ee ak ue i Fe ee r : ie 3 2 . o , ve | £ re >: - * is “t ih boa fy 4 4 i ' ne soe em ent. t Maa Bell, Grand 23510. — Phones: Main 2654. ee 2221 Kinloch, Delmar 108. SAFETY Pig Iron, Coat ST. LOUIS MATERIA M Ourvett FE. the Srencer P ’ ° L ° ENGINEERING and Coke & SUPPLY COMPANY | BRASS FOUNDRY CO. ite canes a eee OS ee SHAPLEIGH Fire, Liability and | THE MATTHEW $14.8. FOURTH STREET Sane a i —_— a. a) "ee ie HARDWARE Bultlders of S11 and 513 Market Street, Workmen’s Compen- ADDY COMPANY Sand, Gravel, Atlas Cement Brass, Bronze and “LEHMANN” ENGINE LATHES t s N! ; ST. LOUIS Manufacturers and Dealers in sation Insurance ST. LOUIS, MO EHONES. Aluminum . ’ . ) 0 Bell, Olive 1196. Kin. Central 1195 Beeeete, Guciiee @unctatttes ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Yellow Pine Lumber Protection and Service ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A at Lowest Cost ROGERS-SCHMITT : sie. a W. f ' WIRE & IRON co. Lambert S Deacon a Hull SASH pape CO BUI LD HAVEMEYER BONS Kin., Central 5124. Bell, Main 153 ORNAMENTAL BRONZE, IRON : AND WIRE WORK Printing Co. Exelusive Manufacturers CONCRETE STEEL ST. LOUIS WIRE & Leearkham & Co. ‘‘SATIN BRAND"' NOW FIREPROOFING co. IRON co. Trede-Mark Registered im the CU 8 Patent Offf_c: ment Rater. Exchange $e tom HASH” Nim Comer — 2100 Locust St. yeep mga Office: Syndicate Trust Bul 926-28 CHOUTEAU AY ” LOUIS, U. 8. ST. LOUIS, MO. WE ARE Warehouse: 4215 Clayton | CHOUTRAN Av, St. Louis, U.S. Ac! Rr See ager Pwr Es : : 7 edie o> a “ Bsn oo ~ Be ee eg a a) aii ai om - Ap Keeling vie

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we etree ~~ ~~ me, Aunt Fanny,” he said, “quit preading out your handkerchief and fing it and then getting it all wet gain! [ mean stop crying! Do! nd for heaven's sake, get-up, Don’t it there with your back against the piler and’’——— “It's not hot,” Fanny sniffed. “It's, old; the plumbers disconnected it. wouldn't mind if they hadn't. I rouldn’t mind if it burned me, Lorge.”’ “Oh, my Lord!” He went to her, md lifted her. “For God's sake. get p! Come, let's take the coffee into e other room, and see what's to be one.”’ He got her to her feet; she leaneg pon him, already somewhat com. ported, and, with his arm about her, e conducted her to the dining room d seated her in one of the two itchen . chairs which had been laced at the rough table. ‘‘Theret” Se seaid, ‘get over it” Then he brought the coffee pot, some lumps bf sugar in a tin pan, and, finding hat all the coffee cups were broken t water glasses upon the table. nd poured some of the pale coffee to them. By this time Fanny’s pirits had revived appreciably: she poked up with a plaintive eager. gess. ‘I had bought all my fall lothes, George,’ she said; “and ] aid every bill I owed. I don’t owe cent for clothes, George.” “That's good,” he said wanly. and e had a moment of physical dizzi- ess that decided him to sit down uickly. lor an instant it seemed to im that he was not Fanny’s nephew. put married to her. He passed his le hand over his paler forehead. Well, let's see where we stand,” he id feebly “Let's see if we can afford this lace you've selected.”’ Fanny continued to brighten. “I’m ure it’s the most practical plan we ould possibly have worked out, eorge—and it is a comfort to be among nice people. I think we'll both enjoy it, Hecause the truth is we've been keeping too much to our- selves for a long while. It isn’t good ~* for people.”’ “I was thinking about the money, unt Fanny. You see’’——— “I'm sure we can nianage it,” she interrupted quickly. “There really isnt a cheaper place in town that we could actually live-in and be’’—~~ Hiere she interrupted herself. “‘Oh!' There's one great economy I forgot to tell you, and it’s especially an economy for you, because you're a}- Ways too generous about such things: they don’t allow any tipping. They have signs that prohibit it.” “That's good,” he said grimly. “But the rent is $36 a month: the dinner is $22.50 for each of us, and we've got to have some provision for other food. We won't need any clothes for a year, perhaps’’——— “Oh, longer!" she exclaimed. “So you see'’—— “I see that $45 and $36 makes $81." he said “At the lowest, we need $100 a month—and I'm gé@ing to make $32." (To Be Continued Monday). ‘Copyright, 1919.) UIS- - en AZ = i «>? eae | Pal INLAND MACHINE WORKS Sy (er ST. LOUIS ENVELOPE COMPANY Manufacturers of ENVELOPES FIGHTH AND WALNUT 8TS. St. Louis Lumber Company Long Leaf Yellow Pine 2508 SOUTH BROADWAY St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. - $t. Louis, U. S. A. MOUND COFFIN COMPANY ST. LOUIS —— AARON FERER & SONS Scrap Materials ST. LOUIS, MO. —~ WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. Nation-Wide Lamber Distributers Service Since "Seventy-Sta Bell, Grand 3510, Kinlech, Delmar 108. SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE Trade-Mark Registered in the U. &. Patent Office. |_St. Louis, U.S, Ae! Soe) a = é : my 4 ais le ea if ay Site Se Sa 2 a ies SO Rib rato aca RR SRE IE eee Urea: a or . = ‘5 . . ‘ ee ~ Y ————————— ‘ ms — — ~ =~ e ne ee —_——~—— = en __STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - ee Rene ~ Ten of the Many Reasons Why the UNITED STATES ARMY is YOUR Opportunity 1 Good Pay and Money in the Bank of (see list below). Thus, when your enlistment China, Panama, Hawaii, and the Philippines. Because you get food, clothing, living quarters, expires, you have laid the foundation for medical and dental attention FREE. ‘The SUCCESS in hfe. 8 Promotion and Advancement present rate of pay starts at $30 a month— 5 Character Building Because there is ample opportunity for pro- mostly profit. Can your present job show Because there is nothing like army life tostiffen motion with inceonudaeniaaae of Geaneall you this profit 2 It means money in the bank, a man’s backbone, give him courage, wiill- Sergeant and in the Non-Commissioned Staff, if you are thrifty. power, and respect for himself, his fellow-men Selected enlisted men are sent to West Point, 2 Life in the Open Air and his country. The good soldier develops many others are commissioned from the ranks. Because you spend most of your time out-of- qualities of leadership. . . / doors, becoming toughenedandstrong,browned 6 Body and Health-Building 9 True and Tried Friendships by the sun, as fit as a fiddle and sound as a nut? Your buddies become your friends, staunch and You sleep well, eat well, and feel well every Because in the a Te r Be ype true, fellows who stick to you through any- minute re oe ee ee thing. You will form no finer friendships all strong bodies. Athletic sports are encouraged. 8: p 3 Free Education Skilful doctors look after your health, keep — life than those you form in the Army. The Because, while Uncle Sam gives you your living your teeth in conditi n and protect you against soldier's profession is honorable and respected. and pays you well, he also provides schools in _ disease. 10 Libest y and Recreation which you can = nearly ee if you q See Foreign Lands Because you have ample freedom and many take advantage of your opportunity. — Uncle Sam maintains an army in many parts special privileges. You have club rooms to 4 Frée Training in a Skilled Trade of the world and YOU CAN CHOOSE _ rest in, play athletic games, go to shows, Because in the Army you are given opportunity WHERE YOU WOULD RATHER GO. meet agreeable people, including lots of nice to learn almost any skilled trade you can think 50,000 now going to France; others to Alaska, girls. Men, it’s a great life! Fifty Thousand Wanted Right Now for France and the Rhine If you want to see the battlefields of France and the wonderful Rhine valley, low wages during your apprenticeship, or else go to a trade school; and in enlist TODAY, because Uncle Sam is sending 50,000 replacement troops to _ both these cases you have to Jind yourself while learning. Uncle Sam gives Europe at once. The boys are coming home, and although many are re- — you _your living, gzves you the opportunity to learn a trade and pays you enlisting because they like army life and WANT TO GO BACK, there is real money at the same time. And when you complete your enlistment and an opportunity for YOU, if you waste no time, to “‘get across’? and HELP _ obtain your discharge, you find yourself a trained man if you have made use of KEEP THE PEACE that the great A. E. F. has helped to win. Or, if your opportunity, and your services will be in demand wherever skilled merr you prefer, you can enlist for service with the flag in Hawaii, Philippines, are employed. Among these skilled trades are the/following: China, Alaska or Panama. LAND SURVEYING SWITCHBOARD INSTALLATION BRICKLAYING : AUTO REPAIRING MOTOR MECHANICS (Air or Ground) BLACKSMITHING Choose Your Branch of the Service eee” see mt The United States Army is made up of thirteen distinct branches, as follows: WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY aiidiadicn tone ae ——— Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance Dept., Medical Dept. (including m mepcbaines ae pre eetee PLUMBING Veterinary —_ 0 a —— ae ae Tank xe STEAMFITTING And a great many others Air Service (including oon Corps), otor ansport Corps, . P Quartermaster Corps, Corps of Engineers, and Construction Division. Liberty and Recreation Find out what each of these branches offers you in pay and experience, then ='The Army is run like a business, with hours for work and hours of freedom. suit your own taste. Men of skilled trades are wanted. Men who have not The soldier off duty writes letters, smokes, plays baseball, pool, football or yet learned trades are also. wanted, and selected men will be given thorough most any other game he likes; goes to the movies, or theatres; calls on his instruction in trades of their own choosing. Earn while you learn. girl, if he has one—in fact, does about ashe likes. Being in uniform, his self- respect as well as the rules of the Service demands that he conduct himself as Vocational Training in the Army a soldier and a gentleman. He has no difficulty in obtaining permission to ° leave the camp or post at proper times, and he may obtain leave when his turn Fits You for Success comes. He meets agreeable people, including lots of nice girls, at Hostess- Suppose you are a young man looking about you for a trade as a stepping Houses, etc. He goes to dances, if he wants to. In fact, he usually has a- stone to success in life. To learn such a trade you must either work for very better time than a civilian.: ee ont ee j ; . Call at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non-commissioned officers will cheerfully tell you what you want to know and give you printed matter that you can look over at your home. What else do you want to know? This advertisement tells only a part of the story. Get the rest today. Don’t delay. Act now! UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE at Cor. Third and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. < - 4 oe Nae eh = Sac ph got se ~ a Me tee Tee <= ne gis , ———— —— oe - -- —— a ek ee Se eee ee eee rr - _ ee ety

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; F d r | se re ee TO eS ae ees ie ; W id et als just. It is not equitable. J am a “Plea o O “e Demoted Achieve Re ort Irish Industries Having’ problem of re-establishing civiliar abled altiita : si cle en ‘ck r stein 1 d ane eh “thes — = ‘ " eee mall { ) fund, $1 Spencer s Measure OU sIVC | great believer in the motto, ‘What's Officers One ; a4 : 4 "| business that was stopped by the pent ” 4g . od — iodine inane commission wi hin ae ie = 7 | Comp Same Allowance as to | fair for one is fair for another.” “Come Backs”’ by Dint of | Hard Time to Recover From war. The shortage of flax only per- wears at ema potas ps ache Pine trae Pee a etd Mla md LIQUOR AND DRUG USING corn 4 ) > Re rulars. ee eS Conscientious Service. Effects of War. nie & ¢-Rour week WwW orking sched- street had been entere ] rws da. sila vii : are permar entiy relieved by the . said he jg Wounded Reg INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT selder tne time t teoeene cosh «breed peganro stay ; KEELEY TREATMENT cool Sa Guarantee Real Linen. aalia sat tne m pare “BOHEMIAN GIRL" PRESENTATION Lites | ican era cam G. Dinugnhls| f ry , ari ¥ “friar Pin eaare ; Senate bill sponsored by Senator An audience of about 6500. at last the Police Board promoted at yes- th: promotion and publicity « dustry by giving scientific research, yenorted the : necrlagthinn ; Gin | Braden fo! er Work on e- is BROS-S CO “Cheap Sensationalist. Alderg 6 , 3 ~ . . . : . . “ic i af 4 : ; F ‘St 2% i r ‘4 "“K ‘ P i re : > i ‘ Lots } ] -: Spencer, proposing to retire disabled | night's performance of ‘“‘The Bo- | terday'’s session to be Lieutenants. Irish linen ae in not aa meee 7 work to avoid waste in production, | ompany as a holdup, and ited Stat ‘ ; : ‘ . ; ; : is . . ¥ 4 ne ’ V q) eS: P »} 4 “Ss i cr . 2 : » ‘> le ‘ ’ ‘ ; if oft > , ” > ‘ 2: y > , L¢S officers of the National Guard andj hemian Girl,” brought encourage- Fifteen patrolmen and special offi- *' Louis conte! wees wee sate thereby lowering costs to the dealers the police repo! to hear ou ‘ if f Chile in the ite t back to "ors “ce ti : > ‘ . : y . : nea . ’ fp bhy- * ‘ , i : \ ‘ife "illis T . | National army on an equal footing ment to the promoters of the enter- cers were advanced to Sergeants. and re tail ae eae ile ae is and consumers One of the chief ob statements. raden 1 the val of : ae a , NDS & WATCHES for the ; " a . ? » | - € r ret. ley ie" . : » i > "ic riqlt . , : - *. " Perea ct ’ j ing nein e ‘) s AW y ’ with officers of the regular army 80|/ prise, who were thus assured that One of the new Lieutenants is Situation * ge sah > ry “_: oem OF the secery, pae irish vomtprs Policemen took him t foemton ~ es ene pee : at Oke lating ee al ee ee on oe | ‘Paci. luncheon at the Missouri Athletic that . is getting re: inen oT petit bene oe 1 Sige are cerned, public interest has accounted for’ tective, who was sent to walk a pre- he is getting real Irish linen. It They said they were in Webb, who was a member of the sales of so-called linen substitutes by ee ee ae officers disabled in line of duty, are of the performance. club” in North St. Louis. McKenna off similar injury receives compensation | linen market has not become nor-/ will return within a few more weeks) A ¢ kd CORN > of $30 a month. presented are taken as proofs of a Lieutenants is Octa N. Chrismer, a Greatly to City Revenue. from a knowledge of the facts con- ' ‘ . ttective ' JYuartermaster's De ‘tment, Secon Diavola,” and other changes are to ago after he and the late Detective used by the allied Governments. The Was Found to Have Been Quartermaster’s Department, § sated . , gion so tranquil that it would have ane Arsena street, ZONE Surpius q . . : ‘ a 4 ~* . ¢ ; > yar : property officer in St. Louis, will dis- ee paren pe Aap ; > - ' . afe ose of ¢ irge stack f ann oard of Aldermen yesterday a ter~| ef high explosive shell while lead- | ance of artificial scenery is to be: paper reporter at the Falstaff cafe. pure linen was not to be had from! as Frank Schultz, 18 vears old. 4000 pose of a larg stack of canned R : g RPlos . ‘dropped as far as possible, both be-| Chrismer has been serving as a pre- ane ren: number 340 USINE Rosalie avenue, and was stolen itis official] inced af : : quit kly it improves. North Eighth At the close ot serious shortage at first by alittle Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charm ing. Ifa poorskinis yeur handicap, begin the Resinol treatment and see how , , : ARMY HAS 3409 AIRPLANE for that pimply, blotchy complexion! pari Nag A warrant was issued yes- S ti, , ns | c a ee ae But the regu/ar use of Resinol Soap, aided elling dand ’ the 4.f ‘ he was ye MSR SS BBN ers ene sn a eas erty which originally cost the city $350,000 Alderman Reis arose just before adfourm ment ine declared that Haller's assertion was misleading to the public and should be corrected fle began a voluminous history of the measure, but was interrupted by Alderman McChesney, who ex- claimed: “T don’t think we ougth to pay at tention to that cheap sensationalist. He is only seeking publicity. If he! Ras anvthing to say, let him tell it to the grand jury Dead Issue, Hooke Says. in Hlart explained that the ‘sure was prepared as a “safety” bill to eliminate a dangerous cross- ing where the municipal bridge ap- proach enters Seventh street From the office of the Public itilities Board, Director Hooke also fired a round in Haller’s direction. He declared that Hialler himeelf voted for the copdemnation of the piece of ground under diseussion, and that the purpose was that of widening Seventh street in order to’ remove the United Railway tracks further from the municipal bridge. “The ordinance.” hae continued, | “nrovided that the cost of moving the tracks be borne bv the cormpans It was nover accepted by the United Railways and is now a dead iseue To End “Payless Vacations.” The Aldermen passed a resolution Bponsored by President Aloe and the Board of Estimate and Apportion.- ment, directing heads of city depart. ments to cease compelling employes to take vacations without pay. as a Matter of economy This retrench Ment is no ionger necessary, it was explained, since the action of the State Board of Paqualization in rais- ing the tax asseseament has insured increased city revenues of between $590.000 and $7660.000 a vear Aiso enacted was the bill author- izing the United Rallways to remove ite tracks from Washington avenue, between Leffingwell and Compton many important cases during the last two years. Jerry Hickey, precinct Sergeant in ove rn ment d e 0 ew the Angelica Street District who for- merly walked a beat and later was Page line will run west qn Washing detailed in a precinct in the Central ton avenue to Leffingwell. north on SOS ce a a PEE SNS oa orate’: Se ae | , ys: SR Sear ae a , % r.% - ae _. P 8 wa ; SAQA: oe . ® ats 7 . - . *yie oa * , : 2. ~ ‘+ . Ow . _ . re ‘ Ay “~S ‘ . » “- be of. *¥ ® « . . . 7 *+ee 5 i. vu me ,, . 2.* *. _-* e District. os a >. “ ae SERS -) ° , 4:; “4 . ee areca “ ~ See . oe. _- vs oP weet) ee fF ? , . ‘ ‘ —— ‘ _ “1, ae . . ee . * me, Me o> . . “eee ; oon > : _-* .* ys % . ‘ : 4 > ’ + . : “29 . x ewa*s" “sf ne os : i. Lucas t© ‘ ira : ad avenue, | hy bs menas- - hon “:: a “2 ¥ vy © N ? Pete ' . .* a > . Ay .”. . ° © . . “ : yn, od ote’ a" y e ~~ ™ , . *. «es - o - . > avenues, and on Compton avenue, between Washington and Lucas ave- nues. When the change is made the Harry (¢ Maloney, precinct ser- geant in Newstead Avenue Station, ' CRAP My et we See, bx en ek eu a Seer see , who was a patrolman attached to the ws eh ametiitins SEE ASE ae —- SI AAS di ae ane | ee Onn YO ON oe OS pO oN Sok Washington avenue of street car Mayor's office when promoted to a, ONS SRS Bes sets Rate gt (pee “Oo ey SS oe tracks west of Leffingwell avenue sergeantcy, and has been detailed at EIS ONE Sa Sees wal ae ae Ae Cg Le ey Lhe a res ee oe A bill was passed authorizing the - . "eae oes eee —__- mn. . » -.:. x - as Pee . : 8Q PQ 3 . 7? es ; : ‘7, ’ ‘ a precinct since. ‘ee : S ae ea ~ ' RB oC ; A> ddieeal S58. YE, “ City Counselor to netitute con 38 28 i ~ b . single bit OV al. Sk Al k: ) T S > e Ww » ert , 7 nin of ’ 5 ee? rr “? ‘ : will be O} ened 10 A. M. July 18, 1919. at Zone Lieutenant on several occasions. on ' P . ‘ . : »* ay. Ms _ pe on . “ SS. Se ; “2 ¥: % nm ahr v . ae . ee he running 3 , té ' ’ T h oa . « . +* ; . - . ; = ‘ . . 7 ‘ eet - : mad — a , ~ om Ase o > . - Mitra r beoule + ars on the “ces PL? ¢ ; oe P r ‘ Charles Loepker, former Ser eant *. : d “_ **%. ME z : . : i ~ 0 Ne - — oye e.*. 2 ; , : ae atl os . : id & > $ ; > >. , ° ‘ ‘ ak & » - \ . , ; J . ' * 9 ; ’ to ee — . os ® ‘> 4 " . ‘ _* . @ eis a» * {; rie¢ ' ry lie ‘ PO ee ee Supply Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Particulars. ins Chaves af Gis Wiaita Genns. ond | | : | Caen. | SAG ES oe Pe gina PAB oS ge a8 | ge th of Grand avenue, and 200 feet wi . VA —_ | . a” a P ee 4" as Pe wad ie 44 > ae > Eee ee rom trane ivenue on tne north 7.7 PAPMNG «1s | Ls g: of late years the guardian of the mS ROT itt SSS Ca ee OP EAE SG sek ee la pes Se ae eS eee Oe | o Sea led bid to} HS iil) be obtained at above ot fiec Mayor's private office in th © city ~ “e . - ' AYALA AN YS : _ —=s —=— = = ‘ a I 1k. or Zone Supply Offices, attention Surplus Prop- (§ "" Ure is in pursuance of a plan to clear ne: * Lots i ah Sn ¢ te RENTS Sty: E ” rely ~ ce ron 2 e aa cele aie ret step in a plan to create YS 1y ae 2s od oo ae es ee \ New Sergeants Announced. | : | y\\\\ ai Lez _ : ws, koe Ie 4G ake RE re Dn SEE ag PR: ne eS Saoahe ee Fg, Qe PMP Reo ape: : Te te ie At ae Meg fi a , ip: s as - | The new Sergeants announced are Lf pb a) | ae. en Ree ERIE ov | A AI te Soe ea a sh eee as | a Veimar boutevar erty Offic ey) a follow Ing ( ities: Boston, New y ork, Special Officers Oscar Collard EB. . s == Zs a7 KY . Vw ‘ “ece".* “. tel eleser * . + ; e " . "4 a a Fe Bu ees ar wi ax v's > ote % ms 4 ) eee oe a Pee ~ Alde rT ; * i , | ae )@ A. Dowd, David Kemp, Albert Wet- Sa Philadelphia, Chi aco, St. Louis, Atlanta. Refer’ zel and James Wilson, Detective insp D. No 1030 qG.s Bureau; Frank O'Hare, special offi- : Ass --. . + be cer attached to the office of the | 2 tS les Cireuit Attorney McDaniel; W. Cc. ” PS yee Ball, former special officer in Cen- tral District, transferred some time ago to an outlying district to walk ‘Warataae a beat;. J. J. Carroll. special officer Ss &¢ ° , Laci@de Avenue District: Edward F Those boys didn c know what retreat meant. And, pep! Dwyer, James L. Landry, W. H. Say, every mother’s son charged as tho’ he wes the whole Gover n ment Sa le of ( & ew ) Primm, A. Pickett, W. W. Thom- 7 + ‘ a hae py 1 J ye American Army. It was the proudest moment of my life.’” ee! an Godfrey, a member of the Street. Sewers and Wharves -d and obtained or) a> - T slave .. : . members of the er SY sts , . Louis, New Orleans, San) Antonio. Omaha. E! as ; Seq embessy staff and! Eyiendly their wives

Page 9

July 4th Flag Raisings Possible on Your Lawn Flag Poles erected on short notieg i) to 100 feet high, Erected in concrete and latest attachments. Phone Lindell 6061. ——— “LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanentiy relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Success, Correspondence Confidential oo ——_ : a LOFTIS BROS?&:CO. DIAMONDS , & WATCHES EAT. OUT. PRICES ee ii — What a pit vad § biow, @ il Hale ar her skin f it wasn't Resinol Soap and Resinol ry Ointment are exceilent, too, plexi n. for the care of the hair, dis- Dap, aided pe ng epee and a os the hair liveand lustrous. ent, would 4 Qruggisis sell Resinol Soap d charm adult Vantaa ap, begin Me Resinol Treatment con- ee how fainsmothing thatconiadrinmgure u > Tit : 5 or wrrilaie rae most sensitive | Ointment SAIN. re meant. And, pep! 2” he was the whole oment of my life.’* oO were sent to to reach 2340 nuch it helped e friendship, it is just right e- SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. At a ST.LOUIS POST-OfSPATCH PALLER'S CHARGES RE MISLEADING Associate of Member Who Voted Against U. R. Fran- chise Ordinance Calls Him “Cheap Sensationalist.” MOVE MADE TO END “PAYLESS VACATIONS” Retrenchment Declared Un- necessary as Increased Tax Assessment Will Add Greatly to City Revenue. > Towards the conclusion of a ses- sion so tranquil that it would have rejoiced a pacifist, members of the Roard of Aldermen vesterday after- noon suddenly opened a bombard- ———— ‘ ’ ‘new warehouses at the _Pposed that the trip be made on the harbor boat, Erastus Wells, and said planned to spend $300,000 in install-j;as the Payne subdivision, adjoining NEGRO SAVES BOY FROM RIVER M ing freight machinery and building! Tower Grove Park on the west. The ) | municipal! price named in the bill is $60,609. 'docks, he thought a study should be Hall declared he had made of such facilities already in op-| property was recently sold for $44,- eration on the Mississippi. He pre- 000. An inquiry the true value of the tract. —— = Se ANAGER OF REPUBLIC WEDS Boy ee Pe ee 000.000 marks ($25. Lad Had Been Drawn Under by Suc- tion From Ferry Boat. 12 years old, | Dar he | heard (tne nicipal bonds with a lines have been good at Effingham, IIL. Mortimer P. Linn, general mana- Alan Wastler, 5-year-old son of Army Gun. Ernest Weinberger, IS POST-OISPATCH I$ ACCIDENTALLY SHOT face lines for a consideration of 109,- M. P. Linn Marries Mrs. Daisy Lee Alton Child Killed by Bullet From shareholders were paid off in mu- a _——— oo » RUISES—CUTS Cleanse thorough- 000,000). The premium. The money-makers was ordered into| ger of the Republic, was married at’ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wastier of A)- 1325 Franklin avenue, and Sol Kol- hoon today to Mrs. Daisy Roe Lee tor ten, 12, of 1400 Wash street, donned that the balance of the c seadis % fund, $1000, would pny the expense.| AGED WOMAN CLIMBS TREE | Comptroller Nolte, on being in- formed concerning this said he was opposed to the idea, and declared that it would more likely cost $2000 for the 14 members of the two committees to enjoy the pro- |; posed junket. | Among minor bills introduced was. ical (cne appropriating $12,000 for the purchasing of equipment for the Tries. which she inegro branch of the city hospital. Collinsville, Ill... ' se » > Ta ’ | Alderman Hall caused to be referred nual ‘‘experience back to the committee an ordinance | earned the dollar, ‘for the purchase of a tract known *®rvice honor mark by resolution, Picks Bushel of Cherries and riches Church Fund by $1. Mrs. Mary Stacy, 74 years old, of earned a dollar the Woman's Society of the Evangel- climbing a cherry tree and picking a bushel! of cher- sold to neighbors. She reported vesterday at the an- Church by daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. ] éll of Effingham, Ml. The ceremony) Mr. and Mrs. G. F. was at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Linn will be at ‘home after July 10, at 5330 Pershing avenue. Linn was divorced June 12. 1918, from his first wife. His son, Carlisle. His companion scrambled on shore served in the Quartermaster’s TDe- ‘and called for help. James Robin- partment during the war, and a son, 3035 Morgan street, a negro | daughter is Mrs. George B. Bullock. watchman, got a long iron rod and (20 Westgate avenue. fished the boy out by getting it under Oh! ee : Robinson rolled him on 4. (;00d0- new bathing suits this morning and — Rurns. in. the Burns home on Main street. He was shot once with an army 32- caliber revolver, the ball passing through his neck and lodging in a wall. A Coroner's jury today ren-| Retfret health today dered a verdict of accident. The now before it's too Ia boy's body was taken to Chesterfield, Ill., for burial Sunday. date drug store and tablets: take them as the pernicious habit waded into the river at the foot of Kn-| Valentine street. A Wiggins ferry boat, leaving its wharf, created a suction that drew for | the Weinberger boy under the water, Hopkins hoepital Berlin Buys Street Car System. By the Associated Press Boarding houses with “home cook- BERLIN, Thursday, June 26.— | recovered and Was jing are to be f . > r : ing” a » be found through Post- The municipality of Greater Berlin WANT ADs. teday acquired the Metronolitan sur appear in this paper ger of avoid it. tablets sulit.—AD* meeting how she his arms. and was given aa barrel and he the society. taken home. In the mea Dispatch (on, Was accidentally shot and killed + last anes on onsets ects sae aa Tobacco Habit Dangerous save Doctor Connor, formeriv of Johns Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in rocesa to rid youre! habit in any form Just go to any up-to- Druggists refund the money if they fail. | Be sure to read large and interesting an- nouncement by Decter Connor soon to It te''s of the dan- nicotine polsoning ana how to you will be surprised at the re- ly—reduce inflammation by cold wet compresses —apply lightly, without friction ere tt not for the Stop the habit te. It's a simple f of the tobacee VICKS cKS Vi "YOUR BODYGUARD” ~SOF, get some Nicotol directed and ilo: Quickiy vanishes PA HAIR toilet ntime try Nicotol _~ For . , uty to Gray a. ard 6. ati 2. ment against one of their former as- sociates, Julius Haller, until recently | Alderman from the Twenty-fourth | Ward, who was the only member of | the board to vote against the United | Railways franchise ordinance. The cnause ‘of hostilities was a} statement made last Wednesday by Haller, to the effect that an ordin- ance recently passed, providing for. the moving of the United Railways | tracks on Seventh street, near Gré- | tlot, was a “land grab’’ bill, pre- | senting to the United Railways prop- | erty which originally cost the city | $350,000. Alderman Reis arose just before. adjournment and declared that Haller’s assertion was misleading to the public and should be corrected. He began a voluminous history of | the measure, but was interrupted by Alderman McChesney, who ex- claimed: “I don’t think we ougth to pay at- tention to that cheap sensationalist. | He is only seeking publicity. If he! has anything to say, let him tell it to the grand jury. Dead Issue, Hooke Says. Alderman Hart explained that the) measure was prepared as a “safety” bill to eliminate a dangerous cross- ing where the municipal bridge ap- proach enteis Seventh street. From the office of the Public Utilities Board, Director Hooke also fired a round in Haller’s direction. He declared that Haller himself voted for the condemnation of the piece of ground under discussion, and that the purpose was that of, widening Seventh street in order to | remove the United Railway tracks. further from the municipal bridge. "The ordinance,” he continued, ! “provided that the cost of moving the tracks be borne by the company. It Was nover accepted by the United Railways and is now a dead issue.” To End “Payless Vacations.” The Aldermen passed a resolution, Sponsored by President Aloe and the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, directing heads of city depart. | Ments to cease compelling employes to take vacations without pay, as a | Matter of economy. This retrench- ment is no longer necessary, it was. explained, since the action of the State Board of Equalization in rais- | ing the tax assessment has insured | Increased city revenues of between $500,000 and $700,000 a year. Also enacted was the bill author- | ing the United Railways to remove its tracks from Washington avenue, | between Leffingwell and Compton | avenues, and on Compton avenue, between Washington and Lucas ave- | hues. When the change is made the | Page line will run west gn Washing- ton avenue to Leffingwell, north on. Leffingwell to Lucas, and west on Lucas to Grand avenue, This meas- ure is in pursuance of a plan to clear Washington avenue of street car tracks west of Leffingwell avenue. ' A bill-was passed authorizing the | City Counselor to institute con- demnation proceedings against prop- ‘rty running 150 feet north from Delmar boulevard on the west side Grand avenue, and 200 feet wes: from Grand avenue on the north ide of Delmar boulevard. This is the first Step in a plan to create a cut-off connecting Morgan street thd Delmar boulevard. ‘Alderman Godfrey, a member of the Street, Sewers and Wharves Committee. introduced and obtained | the adoption of a resolution author- ung his committee and the Com- Rites on Public Utilities, te expend What ‘is left of the Board of Alder- Men's contingent fund in an inspec- on (rip of docks and wharves South of St. Louis.” 2odfrey explained , mana that as it is — Don'T LET Twe CRASS GROW UNDER YouRFEeeT WHILE. THE HaiR FALLS OuT OF Your HEAD Vse& | NewBRo's HERPICIDE. 9 3 1s Seco EVERYWHERE APPLicaTions AT BARORR SHOPS : 4 “Wilson Drug Co. Special Asents, | 11 A. M.—Then the Gas Range Grease, dirt, rust spots—all disappear magi- cally with the use of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. It polishes nickel, cleans out the burners and 12 M.—Pans in Soak As soon as the cooking is finished, into a solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX @ pots, SS : pans and kettles. The Borax softens and cleans . -—-does the scraping for you. Saves time, work i P. M.~Dishes Again eT But luncheon or dinner dishes are merely ean incident in the day’s work to the housewife who has 20 MULE TEAM BORAX handy. Anda point worth remembering - the Borax sterilizes as well as cleanses. keeps the gas range bright and wholesome. ’ ‘ ly tif iy Ones en 10 A. M.—Cleans Quickly Floors, walls, woodwork —-all house-cleaning «done in half the time by a generous use of 20 MULRB TBAM BORAX. Aad with little labor, because the Borax dissolves away grease and dirt without scrubbing. 9 A. M.—Baby’s Bath Because 20 MULE TEAM BORAX softens the water, cleanses thoroughly, and is wonder- fully comforting to tender skins, a little sprinkled in the bath promptly prepares His (or Her) Majesty for a contented day. aq 8 A. M.—The Breakfast Dishes With 20 MULE TEAM BORAX in the dishwater the busy housewife makes short work of dishwashing. The Borax quickly cuts off grease from tablewere end silver and puts @ rich lustre on glass. the Re BORAX OR every hour of the housewife’s day theresis a use foro20 Mule Team Borax —a use which,will lighten the labor of housework gad keep the home spic-and-span and whglesome. “Get a package of 20 Mule .Team Borax at your dealer’s today and keep it handy. It’s like having a maid-of-all-work ready at your call. There are'100 Household Uses for 20 Mule Team Borax. Write for ‘‘ Magic Crystal Booklet’’ describing} them. PACIFIC COAST BORAX COMPANY New York: Chicago Oakland, Cal. 7 P. M.—Finally, the Garbage Can Liberally, into the garbage can, the careful housekeeper sprinkles 20 MULE TEAM | ; = BORAX to prevent the breeding of flies and ee disease germs, to kill odors and keep the home £482 wholesome and sanitery. 5 P. M.—Cleaning Windows Rather late to start window cleaning? Not with 20 MULE TEAM BORAX to help. Ia « jiffy the Borax softens the water, loosens the dirt and leaves every gene clean and clear as orystal. 2 = 6 P. M.—Makes Baby’s Bottle Safe into a hot solution of 2@ MULE TEAM BOR AX goes Baby's bottle, thea out afein, hygienicelly cleansed, sterilized and free from all possible danger of infection. + 12 P. M.—For the Silver Cleansing in «@ solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX, keeps the silver lustrous aad like mew and with practically 20 labor. 3 P. M.—The Ice Box loto every corner the cereful tlousewife washes @ strong solution of 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. Then pours it down the outlet pipes to dissolve, disinfect and carry away all grease aed dirt with their menace to bealth. 4P. M.—Bath-Tub Next 20 MULE TEAM BORAX sprinkled on a wetcloth easily removes soap’ Sem od and discolorations from beth-tub-- without labor. Keeps it bright, wholesome and sanitary. Wate ce RRR wer De age or 4 , is He ye me Seay IP ig ote Ws Aes F . ht uh 4 by he oa . e - cP fa. } Nt: ewe * ’ ey y 547% ‘ra, Ca - 4 : — S *. “ 4 i i. 7” y : Ge"... Eres oN WS, Pa eeie i hg eS aes AT he hes ye Vas: a ape wi aes are | td 5 : Ny wee ¥ » i wy eee AR ee meh ot Lg Ay = | Cae to eee a, ? ‘ : Pio : x, 4 be ret | RS ate ie We AEH Cres Tit wae Ar o nee ft . an? o . My bgt v z ding coreg é ‘*y _— Dae Ati inee a cB 2 — —"s . > y , we ‘ e - an I yy ee ‘ ~, . Ps % wey 7 ¢ y axe tp ° i F Rah ey 2 Pies, r MERE Ea .

Page 10

AL Pe RN en Mem . 2 ee oer Nee nae Moy oe ary - jie 4 a Tate et at ‘ an DP naenine — . scniaaih sittin ncaamcane) Sputeasaimataaae tea aitans ‘alia nahiien meatilanilidir smi sass “tee " c . zs my wee Ea Te Gat aot ae ee pee ee ‘ - i Pd , ; oe px. 4 Salat : oe ee — Hi sa egal Sore h bin. six» Mabie Savi ae t Sg Ko. seen > is P tearen obeetnpelnsinipmreiiava Mattie ma Aan hn EERE te I, BNE Ee ee RR OU s rs er ee, a har. ae 2 at oe 4 « . ae “ ir ~~ “ ‘ce Ciahe . ’ Pere RMR aoa eS ee Aahetid :ramceneractarr Meany “6 : — s ee yt ae ee ee ee — , * aca - ee ee ees ? ng Sophias fh ey ¢ - , - 7 f . id tho terms 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — »- Plans Laid F ollowing Report- ing of Enforcement Bill, ~ Which May Not Come Up ~Until July 7. DEALERS WARNED AGAINST VIOLATIONS Plan of Saloon Men to Keep Open, Some Say, May Cause President to Hold Back Proclamation. By the Aasoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June whole question of prohibition forcement has been transferred fron the judiciary committee to the House, without promise or assurance of speedy consideration. A general enforcement measure, embracing both wartime and Consti- tutional prohibition, put together in such a way as to let one stand inde- pendently of the other, was reported out yesterday by a vote of 17 to 2 28.—The en- after the committee had refused to! great detail as to the person’s needs | the d not more than a pint of liquor! Camp Taylor in February, 1918, she | followed him, and obtained employ: | were modest to-the extreme in plying to the congratulations show- | Commander Read | parts. will send in a minority report. Backed up by representatives from districts outwardly hostile to war- time prohibition the minority will at- ufacture and sale of 2% beer. While the prohibition leaders claim to have sufficient votes to put the bill through without substantial change, they conferred informally to decide upon a plan of action, believ- ing that there was no indication that the President, before July 1, would issue a proclamation declaring de- mobilization and wartime prohibi- tion ended. Wets Prepare for Fight. Anti-prohibition forces in the House counted hands and agreed to put up a desperate battle for whole- sale modifications. There was wide. difference of opinion among mem- bers as to how soon the fight might begin. After the bill was formally reported out, Chairman Volstead an- nounced he woulf ask for a rule giv- ing it the right of way, but strong ~ FOR 275 BEER ! ’ ' split it into two separate and distinct | an But this vote did not accu- | rately represent the sentiment of the | same person within a period of 10, committee, some members of which | days. ‘all prescriptions and of from prescriptions. | tion forms are to be given out by the Commissioner | They are to be numbered and. ‘ice Oct. 6, Internal tempt a flying wedge fight in the , only. hope of so amending the war-time) enforcement bill to permit the man- | per cent | | tion shall be filled except on The commis-! opposition developed. The general view was that the bill would not be called up in the House until July 7 at the earliest. There was little dis- agreement on the bill's ultimate passage, for the House is counted “dry” by a big margin. Some of the prohibition members pointed out that there was no great |— division except on the definition of | The real battle | intoxicating liquor. will be for 2.75 per cent beer. Refusal of the House majority | leaders to give the bill a special rule. for immediate consideration was due, they explained, to fault of the com- mittee to send in a war-time prohi- | bition They declared unwillingness to rush through the joint measure without giving ample opportunity for debate. It is not at all unlikely that an ef- fort will be made to separate bodily the war-time and _ constitutional measures and endeavor to pass the former measure for which there is pressing demand, and let the other wait. Even as the joint measure stands it contains one part or title which would take effect after its ap- proval, and two that would not be- come effective until Jan. 16, 1920. The minority report will be signed by Representatives Gard, Ohio, Igoe, Missouri, and Steele, Pennsylvania, all Democrats; Dyer, Republican, Missouri, and possibly others. While voting with the majority Gard art- nounced he would prepare a minority report attacking principally the pro- vision that a citizen shall not “pos- sess"’ liquor, and other features, — There has been no attempt to dis- guise the fact that members of the Hiouse are very undecided as to the whole prohibition situation. There are 8O many angles to it that they frankly admit their confusion. Dealers Are Warned. Both advocates and opponents of drastic prohibition laws said senti- enforcement bill by itself. | = ix subject to lien, and may be sold t» pay fines and costs assessed against the occupant. Power is given Fed- cral attorneys to bring injunction suits to close places in which liquor is made or sold. Under a second title the bill con- | tains the provisions to be enforced after the prohibition amendment goes into effect. one shall “‘‘manufacture, sell, bar- ter, give away, transport, import, ex- port, deliver, furnish, receive or po3- sess any intoxicating liquor except as authorized in this act, and all the provisions of this act shall be liber- ally construed to the end that intox- icating liquor as a beverage may be prohibited.” An exception is made in the case , es | of liquor for nonbeverage purpos ever used in illegal liquor traffic is and wine for sacramental purposes, | | purchased, sold, | which ‘‘may _ be transported and used as herein pro- vided.”’ “Unfit for Beverages.” Articles not subject to the full pro- visions of the act are enumerated as follows: Denatured alcohol or rum, medical preparations, patent medi- cines unfit for use as beverages, to9i- let medical and antiseptic flavoring extracts and vinegar. The manufacture and sale of all are hedged about with rigid safe-| guards, the manufacturer being re- quired to take out a permit and make reports. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is directed to make analysis of all these articles from time to time and see that they are not being made and sold for use as beverages. Any person handling or manufac- turing intoxicating liquor in any form must have a license. A phar- macist is the only person designated to have power to sell liquor at retail licensed physician. The prescription must into gO may be prescribed for use by the Exact records must be kept of all sales Blank prescrip- revenue the stubs after a book has been used are to be sioner for inspection. Government blanks. sioner is given authority to investi-| gate and revoke the license of a. physician prescribing liquor im-/| properly. Record in Detail. No liquor may be transported. without a permanent record being) made in details showing by whom | manufactured, to whom sold, their| addresses and the date of the trans- | action. All manufacturers, wholesale or retail druggists shall keep copies of all permits to purchase and shall la- bel every shipment in details show- ing permit number, and so on. Every carrier is required to keep a like record. No carrier shall trans- port any liquor unless it bears a - Jt states that no} prepara-. tions unfit for use as beverages, and! these | | to wear returned to the commis-. No prescrip- | these | — as containing liquor or désigned to ‘serve as an advertisement thereof | shall be prohibited. It is made un- ‘lawful to advertise, sell or possess for sale any preparation, compound, ‘tablet, substance, formula, direction | or recipe designed for use in the un- lawful manufacture of liquor. forbidden that any person ‘shall give or receive information as It is = nee - GAY WELCOME GIVEN TO RETURNING FLYERS ' . ” e t 'of small naval craft, Whistles blended | ‘to how liquor may unlawfully be ob- | tained. Drinking of liquor in trains, au- tomobiles, boats and other public conveyances is forbidden. Anyone injured by a drunken person right of action against both | has the | drunken person and the person who | sold him the liquor. ly | Any property of any kind whatso- | declared a common nuisance. Search on Order of Court. Stringent injunction proceedings rants on order of court. home, however, may be searched. Penalties ranging from a fine and six months’ imprisonment up to $5000 and five years’ impris- onment are provided for. Illegal possession of liquor made prima facie evidence of in- tent to violate. the law. The third section of the bill |fines industrial alcohol and ‘regulations for its manufacture and | sale. WIFE LET RIVAL USE HIS CLOTHES | Gets Divorce Testifying She Fol- | lowed Other Man to Camp. | Warren E. Kamm of 310 Market ‘avenue was granted a divorce from | in | 'Anna M. Kamm by Judge Cook ‘the City Court of East St. Louis)! that! mobiles to and then only upon prescription by aj while he was in military service | eg pte yesterday after he _ testified permitted another man his clothing, and when man was sent ‘his wife other ment in a restaurant at Louisville, | Ky., in order to be near him” Kamm testified that he was at Camp Tay- lor at the time, but his wife devot- ‘ed her attention to the other man. The couple were married Jan 27, 1911. Kamm enterea military serv- 1917, and the other man was inducted into the service four months later. Mrs. camm filed an answer denying the charges, but did not appear to contest the suit. Other divorces granted by Judge Cook yesterday were: Katherine Bruno, 3144 Converse avenue, from | Edward S. Bruno, and restoration of |her maiden name, Voorhies of 1521 fourth street, hies. North Twenty- from Floyd J. Voor- | Tooting Ships and Crowds Greet Navy Aviators Who Flew Over Atlantic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—An offi- to awaited been accorded members had cabinet Lieuten- ant-Commander Albert C. Read, who the Atlantic ciates, Commander John H. Towers | #PPearance a mighty cheer was given | them, congratulations were awaiting them. | /Among them were many from Naval ‘yesterday from the army transport! Academy classmates, one of are authorized as well as search war- | No private | i , -and Lieutenant-Commander P. N. L. | $1000) is | } | Sandy de- | makes | | | } | | | -and members of their families were j ¢ ‘ by the last ‘argele to Tien, however to the women The committee adopted resolutions shh) NUL ler an of 8. L long heereri me aral the pee suffrage bi) was due The e*lec- left entirely » have wors reside tia | egialature efforts will he t hye +. Utging members of the Benate and | House to vote for ratification of he Federal suffrage amendment at the the Which convenes Wednesday Legisiature

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by Secretary of War Baker in a few days. uu DOMIIT rn aera — oT J ' aoe | Ne pow- l FNUE A iy 4 ££ iscineenents to give Republican organization scheme | Senator | 9, existing indus- useful purpose the automobile nly no industry eoric increase in ould have been plishment if a ate priced cars d, and without Company (In- e been impossi- ket. 1 could afford an dard Oil Com- 1 the vision of iving his own out, not to find gasoline prices them low in the mous demands obilists, which stry would have iCreases 1n price. he Standard Oil ng a constantly of by-products orice of gasoline an of modest automobile after Company. not to sell at a low requirements of Mobile engine in s to enable the his car all that designed it to ample of the use- dard Oil Com- ntributing to the clustries, but in zation asa public may benefit from its Operations. Company Chicago, IIL. HPHUSES FOR PLAN =I) OUST SPENCER a4 “he “7 Arrangements to Shelve Sen- yt . ° “ator by Proposing Him as ts Candidate for President *» Halted. um REPUBLICANS TO AID | ‘WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Resolution Proposes Auxil- we iary to State Committee, h Two From Each Congres- | "* sional District. i to. “shelve” United States fence ag @ candidate to succeed | welf by manufacturing for him a m for President were suddenly a at yesterday's meeting of the! Republican State Committee at the Planters Hotel following the expos- ure of the plan as a scheme to clear) the decks for th Bior. It is understood among politicians | who gathered for the meeting that Dickey’s candidacy has not been abandoned but that the change in plans was decided upon to give Dick- | e¢y’s supporters an opportunity to | consider more cer out of the way. As a part of the general scheme a resolution commending Jacob L. Babler, National Committeeman from Missouri, for his activity in at- tempting to create a President sei.timent had been pared for introduction, but after publication in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch of the details of the Babler- Dickey movement the resolution was not called up. Dickey, though pro- fessing that he was not even consid- ering becoming a candidate for Sen- ator, was in conference several times: during the day with Babler and other party leaders. His First 1916. Activity Since It was Dickey’s first political ac- | tivity since his defeat by Senator Reed in 1916, Dickey, urer of the State Committee, not taking any part in the campaign last. attending any of. vear and not even the meetings of the committee. While the disclosure of the Spen- cer-for-President movement to be in Peality a WDickey-for-Senator affair gave it a serious setback, there was evident throughout the informal meetings of the Republicans an act- ive anti-Spencer propaganda, state his position on war-time prohi- bition and on the league of nations. The greater number of active Re- publican leaders in Missouri started out to oppose the league of nations. They were in the legislative hall jn Jefferson City made his bitter attack on President Wilson and the league cheered him loudly. They were epenly disappointed when Senator Spencer in a speech in the same hall a few days later supported many of the provisions of the league coven- ant, when he opposed other pro- Visions. Ppublicans for the most part have re- mained qulet, representative in the Senate. As to prohibition the Senator has never said whether he favored lift- ing the ban July 1 or whether he fa- vored putting war-time prohibition | into effect. Discussed as “Straddler.” It was a common Planters lobby yesterday yesterday to hear Republicans discussing the Senator as a “‘straddler.” One Re- publican exp. essed the opinion that if he did not “find himself’ he would be eliminated as a candidate for anything. There was no notice- able effort upon the part of the Dickey-for-Senator supporters to Stop this line of talk. The real purpose of the meeting yesterday was to arrange for the or- | ganization of the women in antici-| pation of women voting at least for President and Vice President in the next election. The party leaders de- elded that instead of attempting to organize the women, to organize themselves. The general plan was incorporated in a resolution introduced by Thom-_ as R. Marks of Kansas City and Passed. It provides for a Women's Auxiliary Committee to the State Committee to consist of two mem- bers from each congressional! district, just as the State Committee {is con- stituted. The Republican County Committees, July 12, will choose two) Yomen from each township to be members of the Women's County Committee. The women so chosen Will elect their own chairman in each county. The county chairman in each congressional district will meet July 16 to elect members of the Btate Auxiliary Committee The woman State chairman will be chosen by the Women's State Committee. For the position of chairman Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller and Mra. Phil- ip N. Moore of ®t. Louis heave been discussed. Both have long been ac- tive In suffrage work, and the pas- sage of the presidentia! suffrage bill by the last Legislature was due largely to their efforts. The selec- tion, however, will be left entirely to the women. The committee adopted resolutions “tging members of the Benate and House to vote for ratification of the Federal suffrage amendment at the Special session of Which convenes Wednesday. |metals, or impetus tojin excess of ® eandidacy of Wal- | ter S. Dickey of Kansas City for Sen- | | $100,000 ~ FIRE carefully the meth-. ods to be employed in getting Spen-.- a two-story building at 1 Spencer-for- | pre- | SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 28. 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee SES ————— “a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ CORSETS AND CAMISOLES TAXABLE _AS UNDERWEAR Collector of bnecdans ° Sebenne ceives Ruling, Which Exempts Wea on Umbrellas. Rulings received by the Collector of Internal Revenue here tod ay from Washington that specify corsets, camisoles and brassieres are taxable | as underwear. Among other taxable are spectacles and certain mountings, short negligees, or Umbrella repairs are ex- articles listed €yeglasses with dressing sacks. matinees. empted. lows: “Corsets, camisoles and brassieres| are being circulated in all congres- are taxable as underwear on the'| amount for which sold in excess of | $5 each, under the provision of sec- tion 900, subdivision 19, of the act. “The tax imposed by section 905 of the act applies to spectacles and eyeglasses, including lenses. when the rims are made of ornamented, mounted or fitted with any precious imitations thereof, or ivory. ; ‘Repairs to umbrellas are not tax- able under the provisions of section. 904, subdivision 7, of the act. ‘Dressing sacks, short negligees, or matinees are taxable as lounging robes on the amount for which sold $7.50 each, under Re- | The text of the rulings fol- | the | tained. or the proportion in each congressional! district. The last day ior tions W Aug. 7 Constitution is so worded that it would be possible Pa petitions to, rave many thousand more names chan the total number required and vet fail to submit the proposition if the} were not signed by 5 per cent of the voters in each of 11 districts, though any 11 districts in the Stat: could be used. The difficulties and ireviating petitions in the smaller and less closely settled districts, it will cause the oppo- measure to confine their work to the larger districts, although more signatures thev can be 10,000 SIGNATURES ON REFERENDUM PETITION ‘Compensation Act Protest Being Carried on in All Congres- sional Districts. filing the peti- ll be expense yf Petitions for a referendum on the is understood, bilt 2 nents of the |Workmen’'s Compensation | passed by the last Legislaiure, which where, are necessary, at less expense. If the 11 smaller chosen only would be necessary, ing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth. Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth, Thir- teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth. In those districts is included only one St. Louis. district, the Twelfth. Because of the activity of the buil«d trades labor organizations § in petitions’ it is consid- that the | sional districts of the State, already about 10,000 to statements by Trades ‘have been signed by districts were , voters, according officers of the i:Council of St. | posing the compensation measure Building the districts lhe- Louis, which is op- It is estimated that approximately -0,000 signatures will be necessary to submit the bill to a vote at the 1920 election, though if it were pos- sible to obtain the signatures in the ‘smaller congressional districts only about 16,000 would be necessary. No ing circulating the ered probable greater worl: The * Twelfth. obtained | about 16,000 signatures | a= made as to s have been ob- statement has been where the signature provisions of section 904, subdivision | of the act. ‘A portable lamp and shade sold jointly will be regarded as a single item for tax purposes, but a shade pertaining to a portable lamp or lighting fixture, if sold se parately, will be taxable under the provisions of section 904, subdivision 6, of the act.’ DIAMONDS are a safe investment because | lowest | pris ‘es and easy credit terms at Loftis Bros. they constantly increase in value: ‘o.. 2d f1., 808 N. 6th. Open evenings.— Adv North Broadway Machinery Wrecked by Early Morning Blaze. A fire which started at 5 a. m. to- | and burned nearly two hours plant of the Colcord- and Supply Co., 223-29 North day wrecked the Wright Machinery Broadway. Shortly after being discovered the flames burst through the roof, mak- ! ing the fire spectacular. Company of- ficials estimated the damage to stock and building at $100,000. For Neat Service File your “WANT” Ads for the hig SUNDAY Post-Dispatch with sour DRUGGIST during the af-ernoon Sat- IN FACTORY linea! | y/, Ls | ~~ Whether Folks who they be lamb, or pork, or li mutton, the flavor will be ike good enhanced if you use the eats ~ like relish with a Frenchy Zest POST TOASTIES SAYS Bobty urday—and avoid the Saturday night | rush. though treas- | which | took the form principally of behind- | the-scenes don't-quote-me criticisms | of the Senator's failure to definitely | when Senator Reed | and they. Since their first expressed | . dissatisfaction with Spencer the Re- Spencer being their | thing in the: they would | adopt a policy of alding the women | the Legislature | ca | STONYBROOK W@LEN MILLS LEONARD SILK MILLS yy MAGEE OAKLAND CARPET.CO. WQ@LEN MILLS ALL ROADS LEAD TO DUSENBURY’S MILL AGENTS FOR AUTO FABRIC MILLS NY : a — - tee — _— ee ee MOTOR CYCLE RIDER DIES AFTER WAGON COLLISION Labor — > 7 evry I is being done ir the larger cities of the State and in tnose districts were labor organization: are stronger Support of the compensation bij by the State Federation of however, is counted upon by its Lomas Of members to prevent laboring men in wigs or sit any great numbers from signing. oe If those circulating the Leng. 7 Grave Mary's iaiemens 5- f; suffered PeUlLIONS when Knocked from his depend upon the districts in Which in a collisi: organized labor is strong. about 22. | 000 signers will be required would be in the First. Fifth. enth, Righth. Tenth, tole licle fatalities since Thirteenth, F. and as compared with Fifteenth districts period last \ $4 vears old, a is avenue, died at last night ijurIeSs motor cycle nm with the tongue of a Jefferson avenue between i Salle street and Chouteau avenue death brought the motor ve- Jan i to 42, 44 for the Pa! Lenz was married. WAZO!h on These ! ia ws rye wer rhe venth. } murteenth Wednesday same . - >? a ee ee ee Street Carmen Hold 3-Day Picnic. The Street Carmen's Lnion yester- . day startéd a three-day picnic at NU Waliner'’s Grove, 5810 Cravois ave hue lt is the first affair of the nion, which was formed following IRON the carmen's strike a year ago las’ February. The extension of the pic- increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in t®o weeks time in nic over a period of three days is be. ing done to give men on the various . : S many inetances Ueed and highly en- doraed by former United States Senators working shifts an @pportunity to at- tena and Members of Congress, well-known phyetctans and former Pubite Heaith officials Ask your doctor or druggist a te: , a ee —— - POR { wedding gift choose a wriet wat lend d takies at $2 * F264. sL8 Be it *. - ] ri ‘™ 2d fj F ven! ne ntnes Pay. a Ae hy art Geen Nation Faces Critical: Coal Shortage Says the U. S. Government Buy Your Coal NOW OAL production has fallen off to an alarming extent. This is due to a combination of causes. quick action by coal consumers. Coal cannot be produced and held in huge quantities at the mines - No increase in output is possible without awaiting the convenience of buyers. It must be movedas fast as produced and kept moving until it finally reaches the consumer. During the past two years we have been confronted with a coal shortage. In 1917 it embarrassed our conduct of the war, shut down factories, left cities in darkness, shortened the working hours of public utilities and « caused great suffering in many homes. In 1918,in response to government appeal, consumers bought their | as a result of their action and the: coal during the summer months, and patriotic and superhuman effort on the part of operators and miners, the greatest production in the history of the country was achieved—namely, » 585,000,000 tons. Thus a shortage was averted. In 1919—the present year—we face this situation: Requirements for the year (Govt. estimate) (55 million tons less than 1918) Stocks on hand January 1 Coal production required for 1919. Coal produced Jan. 1 to June 14, 1919. Quantity to be produced during dinate ng 28 weeks ... Average weekly production first 24 weeks 530,000,000 tons 30,000,000 “ 500,000,000 “ .195,000,000 “ . .305,000,000 8,125,000 Average tonnage which must be produce weekly during com- ini 28 welts i.°i ju): o's cco weee erste dre 6ntete ets wee «eee To meet the requirements of the country, production of the mines must be increased 2,775,000 tons each week! How can this be done? ‘By buying your coal now. only way to increase production. If production is not stimulated now, some- body will have no coal this winter. Will it be you? Do not think we are alarmists. The fig- ures quoted above are accurate. They are the OFFICIAL figures of the Geological Sur- vey of the United States Government. Your Government Warns You Dr. H. A. Garfield, United States Fuel Ad- This is the ministrator, has issued a statement to the public as follows: “Buy now—in August or the Autumn will be too late. A big coal shortage is coming. Thousands of miners are going back to Europe. Coal production has fallen off considerably and a shortage of many million tons looks probable. My advice to consumers is to buy now while they can get a selection and deliv- ery. I feel bound to say that, asI see the situation, we are likely to experience a coal famine in the Fall.” These are all facts. Consider them. Quick action being so apparent, we cannot urge too strongly that you buy your coal NOW soas to be sure of having it next winter. National Coal Association Commercial Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Gi et a ne ne ee ee TOR MRO ER ee TNE Me Re A AT i eR NAT 6) CCIE IAT A OR RE AT ARETE GL oMmnNO T e Sade em AS, Shy + . . : wy ' ; ’ . . . : 4 aT! Nan Se Re edets | is > iy Mc . t > a oe es ‘ 7 yates sie aan ie ae Pe. = Set arene. ly Se oe Sip + el Bis — Wit oas iS RO NR Fe ; ‘ BP ak ia ae ee amie tnd ae) delete ange Feta a =. a a | Cegenee ae fo. ,. tia ¥ :. co a Sete ge Fe oe an = rac . ers “Mes me 3 ‘ wf uy ih 4 a 7 ty ) ‘ tne “t =, P ping } \ ee ~ wh. F ne i Ss . . On. o SES b > kd Rae Ol x wae afr eee | j _ ; “ tnd va ee ores aaa . ey Oe fen > : om i : ws ees ‘ ; Be, 4 : v J ’ “o % of ts 4 ’ ale. ee > t Belk. hee arom bok 7 ; aa Sy Se a” Susy E ee, aS, EI a iP Meet Set le ef Ee ray Oo a ee ay + * Van!

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Oe ane ELS 5 eR ge “SESSA & ho a . ~ - \y a> ees Daten % SRRCIS gf ar Pee a gw se tint rst ye ele. eae Rpt TA. Fee SG) ‘ eeeniancqnasnme eam stlieparsetntnmennns ns os . . ee ee Tip eee ve captrs ; ~4 + ’ iontee~ es eee ee ey é‘ ge peltlnh tee B a yay : ona 2S AR NE I OREN TERING EMITS: 2 MR EET GS, SMR le ale RET oe 6 Reena il aie le _warre = ‘nal ea combate sais Sphertoe Le oc ee ee ed abit te! Fy ) ws we Rael oe ee tS aes ‘THE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SAT URDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH REVIEWS NEW CHILDREN’S BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE ST, LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY Any of these books will be sent by parcel post to card holders on re- ceipt of postage, in order of appli- cation: BARBARY ROVERS. By John Finnemore. Story of the famous pirates and robbers of the sea, who held the nations of Europe in ter- ror for centuries. STRANGE STORIES OF THE (FREAT RIVER. By Johnston Judged by the course of events in the first three weeks of the war, neither French nor German Generals were prepared for the complete transformation of all military ideas which the develop- ment of the operations inevitably demonstrated to be imperative for waging war in present condi- tions. Grosvenor. From the most for-' gotten records of Joliet, Marquette, | La Salle, Tonty and other explor- | ers of the Mississippi, are taken | these stories of the adventures of the French boy, Anthony Auguell,, “who shared in so many of their dangers and successes.” ALSACE-LORRAINE. By A W. Holland. An interesting ac®fourt of the history of Alsaco anf of Lorraine, their people and ¢itlie.. Colored illustrations. BOY'S OWN BOOK OF GREAT IN- VENTIONS. By Floyd L. Datrow Tells the story of a few of the great epoch-making inveritions and their influence upon world progress. Simple experim@nts for home laboratory work are de- scribed. Many illustrations. | Wi.1 interest older “a AMERICAN BOY'S ENGINEERING BOOK. By Alexander Russell Ifond. Another book which will be popn- lar with boys mechanically’ in- clined. Subjects common to.oth- er “how to make’"’ books have be2n avoided as much as possible. Two hundred and thirty-three dia- grams. . THE TRAIL BOOK. By Mary Aus- tin. Interesting and well told sto- ries, full of adventure and ro- mance, of the old American trails and trail makers. Illustrations by Milo Winter. PIEBALD, KING OF THE BRION- CHOS. By Clarence Hawkes.’ Bi- ography of a wild horse of) the; desert which will be enjoyed by all lovers of animal stories. CHILD LIFE IN OTHER LANDS. By H. Avis Perdue. Stories of children of many lands, describing their home life, customs, songs and games. Drawings by Milo Winte. For little children. PETER AND POLLY IN AUTUMN By Rose Lucia. Another book ey the Peter and Polly series, which | little children will love. ELEPHANT. By Agnes Her- bert. Story of the life of an ele- | phant in his native forest. Gives | a realistic picture of Africa naid | its wild life. SPARTAN TWINS. By Lucy F. Per- | kins. An addition to the popula: | twin books which describes the, manners and customs of ancient | Greece by telling of the every-day | life of two little children. | CHAMBERS’ FANTASTIC TALE. FANTASTIC, ephemera! tale is. “In Secret,’’ another war novel! hy Robert W. Chambers. It is melo-'! dramatic, full of thrilling, but unreal! situations. A four-track tunnel is being built! | i the It is easy to be “wise after tha event:” but I cannot help wonder- ing why none of us realized what the most modern rifle, the ma- chine gun, motor traction, the airplane and wireless telegraphy would bring about. It seems 50 simple when judged by actual re- sults. The modern rifle and ma- chine gun add ten-fold to the relative power of the defense as against attack. This precludes the use of the old methods of at- tack, and has driven the attack to seek covered intrenchments after every forward rush, o? at most a few hundred yards. It has thus become a practical operation to place the heaviest artillery in position close behind the infantry fighting line, aot only owing to the mobility ef- forded by motor traction, but also because the old dread of losing the guns before they could be got away no longer exists. The crucial necessity for the effective employment of heavy artillery 's observation, and this, is provided by the balloons and the airplanes, which, by means of wireless telegraphy, can keep the batteries instantly informed of the accur- acy of their fire. I feel sure in my own mind that had we realized the true effect of modern appliances of war ‘n August, 1914, there would have been no retreat from Mons, and that if, in September the Ger- mans had learned their lesson, the allies would never have driven them back to the Aisne. It was in the fighting on that river that the eyes of all of us began to be opened. in his book | IELD MARSHAL Prerrexcx of Ypres, beaying the simple title, ‘1914,’ thus frankly discusses and concedes | | the lack of foresight and judgment ‘that characterized all the military | VISCOUNT | tral Powers in the beginning of the great war. The anticipated war of movement for which all the armies a war of positions. Thus it remained Field Marshal French Writes of His Part in War tack!” and he says it was impossible not to become infected with the great French strategist’s enthusiasm. He says Foch is the only one of the French generals of Napoleonic callt- ber. The book carries the reader through the first battle of Ypres in the early winter of 1914. The Marshal dwells at length on the im- portance of this battle in checking the German drive on the Channel ports. Marshal French professes no in- tention of writing history, but mere- ly of making clear his own part in the war. However, what he recites is the very basis of history and his book will be invaluable to the histo- rians of the future. Official records are drawn upon freely but there is not a great wealth of incident to at- tract the general reader. However, one good story is told of how Gen. French was the Kaiser’s guest at German maneuvers in 1911, when the Kaiser exclaimed to him after a brilliant cavalry charge: ‘It ig not only the cavalry; ‘he artillery, the infantry, all the arms of the service are equally efficient. The sword of Ger- many is sharp; and if you oppose Germany you will find how sharp it is.” Before I left, His Majesty was kind enough to present me with his photograph beautifully framed. Pointing to it, he re- marked, semi-jocilarly: “There is your arch-enemy! There is your disturber of the peace of Europe!” It was a case of plain, ordinary “cold feet” that blasted the German chances of victory in 1914, says Mar- shal French. Von Kluck was the Ourcq when, in fact, the allies were! ‘still retiring. The French and Brit- f ' i | A N unique contribution to litera- | A CURIOUS ENGLISH NOVEL. ture and perhaps to history is) the strange novel, “The Gay- Dombeys,”’ by Sir Harry Johnston. It OF NEW BOOKS‘ is a page of intimacies from an im- | portant part of Britain’s Victorian era, throwing back the curtain on the influences that figured in Afri- can expansion and giving a humor- | ous, spicy, if shocking, view of life | in high places. It is a compilation | of realities, perhaps an graphical sketch, by one who has lived the life and who says in clos- ing, “I do not think there remain any persons who could wince at the autobio- | revival under their eyes of the joys | and sorrows of long ago.” It is a story of the unappreciated | Sir Eustace Morven, colonial official and African explor- indefatigable | er, who was lost on a torpedoed ship | when on his way to West Africa in| 1915 to offer his services to officers | leading an expedition against the Germans. Intimately associated | with the activities of Sir Eustace is) the interesting family of Gay-Dombey, a shipping and the innermost thoughts, magnate, Sir Walter | CHAPLIN 1S BACK IN “SUNNYSIDE” ° ‘Third of “Million Dollar’? Films | leading American “million |its first showing at the Central to Open at New Grand Central. third of Charles dollar’ The New Theater tomorrow, Chaplin's | comedies will have)! Grand than | which little more need be said. The title of this newest Chaplin creation | is “Sunnyside.” | , f ! i ' i | | —— a Doing inthe Movies ———e . Flashes From Filmland | Bin yy ig cca Cooke's popular, Love Call,” which ap-, | cea te on form in many of the newspapers, being filmed by Billie Rhodes, the young star whose features are issued Just now when Kan- | sas and agricultural states are clam-. oring for help in wheat harvesting th is most timely. farmhand, in casual is seen not a Chaplin worker the role of eir the topic of this new comedy a in ' studios | the fleld, but a regularly employed | love af- | fairs and the looseness of the mar-| ried life of these people and their) friends are laid bare in the book. The book runs along without a) plot—it is a page from life—but Is| Hayakawa in “The Courageous Cow- whose famous warm with passion and. rich with humor in its portrayal of the life stories of several interesting person- alities. Much of it is made up of letters from Africa colorful in de- | | scription and of letters from English | men and women of prominence who philosophize in rare vein. The story is introduced with a dinner party given by Lady Gay- Dombey in May, ’87, at which were present, among others, Oscar Wilde wearing a yellow carnation, Arthur Balfour, Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, Arthur Pinero, Gilbert and Sullivan, Du Maurier, Mrs. Humphry Ward ‘and Henry Labouchere. owner of the feet and he began his| ‘retreat because he thought his com- 'munications were threatened at the Sir Walter, ish were astounded to discover that'| they were not being pursued. | Marshal charges the supposedly bril- | } i liant German Generals with frequent | | blunders. We learn from the Marshal’s book | ‘that the Battle of the Marne, which, ‘as he truthfully says prevented Ger- many from winning the war, and all or altered this fact, began officially The | | { Lucilla Smith to travel in his ‘riage. ; that happened after it never changed | establishments of the allied and Cen- | _gether in a hotel. at dawn of Sept. 6, 1914, and ended | (on Sept. 10. In five days, the Ger- | mans were thrust back 65 miles with had trained speedily evolved itself, | after the battle of the Marne, into until the early spring of 1918, when | the yerman . Gen. von Bulow, brought from the Russian front for | I the purpose, found a way to force allies into a war of movement again. The allies, taking .the cue from the enemy, kept him at it until | he collapsed. Marshal French, whose book ‘enriched by a gracious preface | Marshal ch, who salutes the En- “comrade | | is | by | fully capable of standing on her own enormous losses. They lost their) place in the sun on the banks of the| en Vv | Marne. (Houghton wanna Co.) IRIS TREE’S POEMS. T is not surprising that the daugh- ter of the famous actor, ; ent; | pression that are in Iris Tree's first | volume of poems show that she is / merits. in | | the late | keep his secret hidden. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, should la patron of the stage to provide a have inherited a marked artistic tal- | place in life for the mother of but the strength and ease of ex- | gon. _pecting of in he Paul Dombey III, eldest son was a great success the shipping business because 'realized the potentialities of America. He married the beautiful. Diana Dombey, daughter of a Senator of the United States, a prim Quaker- ess, a shapely goddess, who remained marble under the “Puritan acid in her blood.”’ business. Returning, he was asked by a high personage to allow a Miss car- Paul was obliging and cor- In Berlin they were thrown to- A long delayed honeymoon thus came to Paul. “There is nothing to forgive and nothing to regret,” said Lucilla. ‘‘The fault, if any, is mine.”” She had fall- ictim to the wiles of a Count in Russia and was getting out when |given to Paul’s care. In England a son was Paul was driven to rect. born and destraction to He became his Lucilla leaped into fame, and became a warm friend of the unsus- Diana, now active in. pro- | moting a home for erring women. In ja tour of America, Lucilla was killed man-of-all-work whose boss only a skinflint, This suggests fine but possibilities is not a hypocrite. for | “rough stuff’’ of the peculiar Chap- lin type. On the bill also will be Sessue) ard,”’ scenes “Chinatown” There Prizma feature drama the Francis an emotional are laid in of San another an Outing-Ches a pictorial review. o—_-_ will be picture, and ANE GREY DRAMA AT THE LIBERTY Pictures of Jack Dempsey in Train-. Paul went to Russia on! tures of Jess Willard this week, I week, pictures of Also on the Bill. Following up its exhibition of p ing siberty Theater in the starting tomorrow, Jack Dempsey im tra by Exhibitors’ Mutual. Work on the production has now been virtually |completed at the Hollywood. Miss Rhodes is_ sur- rounded by a competent cast, which includes Art Hoxen, the cowboy, who towers 6 feet 6 inches above mother earth and is the biggest performer in the Western film colony. is | National studios in | Jane and Katherine Lee, | Sessue Hayakawa’s newest feature | is “The Courageous Coward,” he has completed in the Haworth for release by Exhibitors’ Mutual. Hayakawa is now working over the script of “His Debt,’’ which will follow “‘The Courageous Cow- ard,’ and then will tackle ‘The Gray Horizon,”’ which is expected to be) 'the most meaty of the Japanese fa- | co. | interesting | ter | ic- the coming will show in- ing for the big fight at Toledo July 4. week will be William “The Lone Star “The Signet of Sheba,” | vorite’s many successes. “The Cou-| rageous Coward” is a Francisco’s Chinatown, but lacks the! sordidness which is invariably asso- which | | mount- Artcraft pictures, and controls a large number of financial and mo- tion picture interests throughout the world. Fox has purchased Elizabeth Rob- ins’ well-known novel, “My Little Sister,”’ for the next picture starring Evelyn Nesbit. Youth will not be denied. youngest stars in motion pictures, have or- ganized their own producing com- pany, employed directors, acquired a studio, engaged supporting players, arranged with notable authors to write their scenairos and are featur-} 'ing themselves in comedy dramas— | ‘the field in which they have already ‘won fame. Jane Lee is six years old; | Katherine, her sister, is 9 years old. | ciated with this type of screen at-' traction. Fritzi Brunette has been engaged Alfred Hickman is playing an im- portant role in support of Creighton Hale and June Caprice in “The Un- ‘known Dancer,” now in the course of story of San | Production at the Capellani studio, 'under the direction of George Arch- | ainbaud. In assembling the cast to support Dolores Cassinelli in Director Albert Capellani has invaded to play opposite William Russell in | which Wil- liam Russell Productions is making for the American Film Company, /the pen | strong Johnson, i ley, The first co-star vehicle for Doug- | is } from| ‘las MacLean and Doris May, “What's Your Husband Doing,” of George V. Hobart. A cast with all young, brilliant | players has been selected. MacLean and Miss May this includes Walter Hiers, Alice Wilson, Norris} Alice Elliot, William Buck- Margaret Livingston and J. _Lockney. The dramatic film feature for the. Farnum Ranger,”’ ‘| photoplay under the title of “Whis- in which he had to ap-| tization of a novel @y Rex Beach. and Jeff Lawson, c and order to interfere - Ranger, under Longstreth’s Mexican assailants and wins her fa- | ther’s gratitude. trio murders Steele’s best friend he | enters work Cyrus Longstreth, ‘‘Bully” a trio of unpr defied | with th Steele, ipled cattlememh, have ustling activities. name, from t an assumed daughter When one alone, goes ranch locality Longstreth’s the on wins the girl's heart. manages to dispose of Brome, confronts with the charge of murder. and is killed in the | Longstreth | Kennon, } fight After many thrilling fights Lawsen and vetrays his guilt which follows. in- aw eir a Texas enters the village alone and rescues wo of the to and he then Longstreth Lawson proves that his part in the rustling was an involuntary marries the one and Ste girl. ele a drama- | Brome | scenes | Ray is still which | famous | Cliff Charles Ray has just completed a tling Jim,” pear as a prizefighter. After many strenuous rounds in the arena, were secured and Charles safe and sound. He haa P. | the ranks of the legitimate stage, with the resultant engagement of a number of well-known players. The The | “The Gutter,” | = ‘| and Frank Keenan in “The Mag. ter Man.” | | Chaplin in “Sunnyside.” | “The Lone Star Ranger.” Talmadge in Mode.” in | White.” » fied “Redhead.” New Grand Central—Chapgies f Liberty—William Farnum Loew's Garrick—Constanes I “Happiness @ ad Columbla—Henry B. Warner “The Man Who Turned Pershing—Alice Brady i» Kings—‘‘The White Hea = 4 = bid * An Australian written to George Walsh, who* cently One Over, the athletic Fox star two fightls kangaroos which ‘Clemenceau” “Gosh,” people have no regard for the t ness success of their fellow me said “Smiling Bill,” sheepherder finished ‘? work on “Puttins that he is shipping he has dub and “aaoye George Gladys Brockwell gives her hair's much attention as she . clothes. and worthy of this unusual a tion. votes an hour every morning to. pert care of her hair. does It is long and beaut? As a rule, Miss Brockwell de. AMUSEMENTS, /'most prominent of those recruited | ‘from the spoken drama are Vincent | Serrano, Marie Chambers and Helen | 3esides | | luxe production, | Ranger, the distinction of boxing, during the | °.” 'with their weapons in their hands, production of this picture, with such fighters as Al Kauffman, Jordan, Ray Kirkwood and/ Jimmie Fortney. Frank Hayes, former Sennett comedian, has been engaged by Uni- versal to play in support of+Joe the Monk, Caesar the Lion and Charley the Elephant in “Wild Loose Husbands,” the third of the seri of two-reel animal comedies William S. Campbell is pro- ducing at Universal City. Others in| ies 'the cast are Dora Rogers, Robert Mc- Kenzie, Larry McGrath, Alfred Me- Arthur Kenzie. William Fox has. signed ‘fall the | bandits ‘Lowell. Olive Thomas’ nik picture, “The Spirit Bride,” which will be distributed by Select, will be a more ,dramatic offering than any in which Miss Thomas has | oF eviously appeares, In William Farnum’s latest “The Lone Star there is a bar-room scene in which the leaders of a gang of rustlers are confronted by the Wil- liam Fox star, who demands the surrender. For answer the rustlers make a motion for £uns. In lightning-like time num draws his gun and two Far- men, to the floor, victims of shots fired in such rapid succession | | starred, | Rainbeaux” Nowell and Ida Me-' | Bill” Pear} | Pert«: Lions and) ™0eon, | Mrs. . | that there is not a quarter of a sec- on between discharges. The National Film Corporation of America announces through Gold- wyn that the title of ‘Some Honey- de Haven are has been changed to ‘“Hon- eymooning.’” Also. that “Chasing is the correct and final | title to the picture once known ‘Half Way Inn.” Carter as An ardent admirer Parsons tly good of “Smiling recently sent him a bottle of hair tonie directions forthcoming Selz- de their | a picture in which Mr. and | being | | two | BOHEMIAN GIRL All-Star Cast, Large Chorus and Ballé GOOD SEATS, Box Seats and First Six Rows, te 25° \5 Municipal Theater FOREST PARK AL FRESCO OPERA SEASON TONIGHT 8:30—AND ALL WEEE —— TH F—— St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 25c¢-50¢c, RESERVED Balance Parquet, 75c. At KIESELHOKST’'S, 1007 OLIVE, — and at theater after 7 P.M. , Next Week—“EL CAPITAN.” DM KTH «CHESTNUT i ARTIFICIALLY COOLED ; Now Playing WM. S. HART in “SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON” With S—ATE-STAR ACTS—S .. Highlands Vaudeville with new programs ev Sun. Dancing—Family Picnica—Resta BASEBALL FOREST PARK THE BIG ON THE HILL = —NOW OPEN The People’s Playgrounds and Thurs.—Band Conece Theater Daily at 2:32 and 8:30 M. ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN ST. LODE FREE GATE TILL 6 P. TOD TIMES i MARRIAGE Fe ¢ srs an A ii, ee Gam Re Bi + Oe He 6 ESR RS He ; § Les riage Licenses ‘Births Recorded » Burial Permits LICENSES. PR eh taa0 «fF efWatt aS “us Kirkian are Fiat River. Fredericktown, st A 28) = Lactede —.) Clregen ‘HA Humphrey 2182 Linton Martaretta a Salle ‘houteau Mo Mo i=S4 SMeore iso! Eita Bather Wand F inney Aurora. fil McPherson Mary Marton ‘run Ww. Kinnaliy me Dougherty P Lewis , iM uelsekuoetter Hvedalik P Julia Bakula A. Thomson Moore eT hwartz . Koch , .- WW. Rosina ‘Anna Zach Tl RBureust B. Whitted "S ee Ruby —" f Lonnon Patterson Louise Paridy J. Hunt mt Levdecker J. Dietz A. Lime ’ 2. F Roettler as Kraemer Farnum frund . 4048 S Kennerty Arlington “829 Theodore 493 Washingten 14% N_ Oth “Hilo ds Loute ~ .* id nape 8b10 Vv. ~ 09 ~ Rovle Ino) 6S. 6UTORh OTA Park Lexington Lexington Salome nN ectii 42 W M4ow ah --) Cor New stead Hotel 00) Caroline HAMA Victor 216 San F e21 om cooly Minerva +489} rarctace Ties “rT pi Dover pi soll Parte Slt (Canaan S008) K ennerly -f1; St. Lous besa 2205 Vernan ad Wh hita. Kan ' 14%) Madison ’ .«. 1460 Madison H. Sherman : “00 S&S 4 E beth ‘(ireen 28 § ith kk MetConnell 5800 Piymoeuth Katherine G. Di STO Cates foertman 74 Jacobsen 4°n9 @ WHastan M. Griffith ‘erd L’atton y Tinsley rov (2.8 a, if mew VYoorvaart, S®& Santlta:iu re wllen. 2: nimnater sepals 22. 2R42 ° 4 Halden, 75. S875 ~~ Rewer. 6, 2610 Stodda: S238 Delmar | Fiad | ve Rowling (j Treen, wenn acy Signing to broad, Anot Auplica mum F proach removi) lative Stock losRee when were Ff heeu was at requir and af iargce terior Wit work newed the m proble T compan Trad ume active broade steels, eTrous chemi talle ground grade begging lectslat contine Suspe ' timore having ‘the ne strain tranepo Evide as forthea ‘gold @ the mao betng the em under the Rhine, through a secret| Slishman is a worthy “¢ | eanton of Switzerland—dominated by| “TMS OF (‘se hard days,” has prob-| superior to that usually found in the | that Paul's son should’be brought up Germany in return for Swiss immun-|®>!y laid the foundation for a storm | (asual book of verse. Miss Tree is no ‘by Diana. Paul’s story thus is re- ity from Prussian attack—and into| °f controversy by his frequent chal-| centimentalist; her poems sholw bal-|yealed to his foruiving wife: the-son rance, to emerge behind Verdun. it lenses and criticisms. For instance, |}, nceq thought and emotion; she ex- | Rupert a fine young man witaes eames has been in course of construction| he tells how Joffre repeatedly urged | presses herself directly, and whether | sae Paul's pias dete ni wag onal] since 1870, built by thovsands of in-| him to make a stand long before the/,;no uses the forms of the vers ao te aga Hina la : S cc allied armies had fallen back to the | é for its Inclosed also ‘Eat and Grow Thin.” The quality of these poems is much | jin a wreck, and her dying wish was MNG0A Mes y aher., ta as oe finals Thi ee — ~~ o | witli le ‘REDHEAD’ AT PERSHING, © | White 25 4 star of the Fox Film Cor- with complete ‘WHITE HEATHER’ AT KINGS years she will foresake serials, nif 'which she has achieved her and be seen in regulatio Alice Brady ane rend Keenan in pyaar afin Wee Thrilling Dramas. grady in “Redhead,” SPORTSMAN’S PARK = osis BROWNS vs. CHICAGO Tickets on Sale at J. S. Wolff's. Bre " one Vesnaaeas AY. - RESORTS. whe —_— enalish. + A StS Reber, ar nema Slater os ay ANNUAL _SPRING FESTIVAL use, Hematite loot noid, 14, hroeder, 35, MM; tha@..' in| Was a copy of fame, produc- rkotten isiG} Warren; 1A Schape« OT N Costen “eo ofd, Federal emorrhage vera ATOpiIeLyY., nteritis —_—- -— Alice a Aygo = es ry os as we tars oe = Ngee ee a gtr a pom ae om agere lous Page ¢ “wv ane * FO te IR ry & > _ awe eet ot Ssh. inh A a RMR TEC a es Prone pry A me heme et) ay . en iy or een aie be hap anne. Ga te: 2 . : 7 i et ; OPM e Aye NEE ae kg ais Ses ake a ST Lene oe ee hn iu Dspapeye : ~ “Se a kes ai , , Dy gt) J ar © 7 aioe f ae "Re eS me : seca a ao , 4 mer OF se wt f ai La S as Sebo > RRA BR AN SRL 1S BE Joes, . St ay ; MT STM Fey Me thy ae ¥ i ry 4 Ye > Bs oe sane people, drafted from German. asylums, that the secret may not get. out. This is the “Great Secret” of the German high command. Kay McKay, in Switzerland before the| war, rolls down a mountain side | with an avalanche and comes upon| the secret; is interned in a German) prison camp, where he is plied with | drink until he becomes a hopeless drunkard. He escapes, goes to Amer- ica, where Evelyn Erith of the Unit- ed States Secret Service comes upon him, saves him from a drunkard's fate and takes him with her to dis- cover more of “The Great Secret.” An intimate situation on a trans-| port, the torpedoing of the vessel, a | sojourn of the hero and the heroine (now Yellow Hair) at the hero’s es- tate in Scotland, and a pistol battle with German spies in the Scottish night during which Yellow: Hair twice swims an icy lake to get am- munition for Kay bring us up to the) departure of the hero and Yellow!. Hair into Switzerland, where in the! fastnesses of forests they wander for weeks, hunted by Germans, in quest) of ‘The Great Secret.”” An Americ an | eagle, hovering daily over a chasm) where his master” was dashed tv death in an airplane when in searcn of the German secret, is brought to earth by the blast of a whistle recov- | ered from the wreck of the Briton’s) airplane by the wanderers, and flies away with their “dying’’ messages. There are more pistol fights amid | the crags and chasms, an experience. with a poisoned well, a passage. through an underground way until their search is successful. Provi- dence has thwarted the German; | water seeping from a glacier through | the rocks balks his purpose and af- fords an opportunity for the Ameri-| can intelligence service and Alpine | soldiers to go into Swiss territory and | gas to their death the thousands of. Germans working in the tunnel. Then! Yellow Hair and Kay replenish their wardrobes in Paris and live happily ever afterward. (George H. Doran Co.) A POCKET PRAYER BOOK. NDER the_title, “Pocket Prayer Book,” a handy little volume that can be carried in a vest or emall coat pocket has been pub- lished, containing the epistles and gospels for Sundays and holy days, in addition to appropriate prayers according to the Catholic service. It Dears the imprimatur of Vicar-Gen- eral Joseph F. Mooney of New York, (Benziger Bros.) During the first five months of 919, the Post-Dispatch printed 34,772 ale Help Wanted ads, 4717 more the TWO nearest competitors D and almost EIGHT as many as the TWO other St evening newspapers COM- clear, Marne, a suggestion that he as fre- quently repelled on the ground that the Marne was the only strategic place for a stand. The obvious in- ference from this is that French and not Joffre was responsible for the retreat to the strategic point at which defeat was turned into a great victory. All this, without saying so directly, however, for French does not seek in any way to dim the luster accruing to Joffre from the impetuosity and success Bf | the counter-attack when. {it was! made. The Marshal seeks to make it clear that otherwise there was the most perfect co-ordination and under- standing with the French, despite ru- mors at the ‘time of ‘differences, though the Marshal occasionally dis- plays considerable annoyance at the persistent French anxiety for the safety of. Paris .ahove. everything); else. There is much about the lack of adequate replacement forces, sup- plies and munitions Marshal | Bebe Three ce of faithful follow- | We will fear nothing. |As d'Artagnan upon a starved gray | Whom she never loved. and the com-| mander of the British expedition was | irritated and harrassed, he makes it from the War Office that he end the retreat and stop and fight regardless | of the strategic disadvantages. climax to this baiting campaign came | when he was suddenly summoned to Paris to meet Lord Kitchener. This| was a bitter experience for Marshal 'French, who was chagrined that ' Kitchener, though Secretary of State for War, had come to French soil in the uniform of an English Field Mar- shal with the avowed object of exer- cising supervision of the army in the field. French rebelled immediately and firmly told Kitchener his course, if persisted in, would shake the mo- rale of the British force and make it lose confidence in its chief. The | British Ambassador supported French and Kitchener left France that night, without carrying out his program. French stood immovably ity for the Commander in fact that French had stood original- ly for Kitchener to command the force and himself to act as Chief of Staff. However, the Marshal fre- quently complains of Kitchener's dis- position to meddle and go over the field commander’s head. This policy caused a great deal of confusion and greatly hampered the operations of the army. Marshal French has many kind words for Gen. Haig, who later suc- ceeded him, and much criticism for Gen. Smith-Dorien, whom he blames for the disaster at Le Catelet. For Foch, he expresses wholehearted ad- miration. He found that Foch’s war maxim was “Attack! Attack! At- Wi by the unreasonable demand | + The | | for a free hand and full responsibil- | Chief. | That there was no jealousy in this | mer. ajtitude may be presupposed by the. | pencils from a street beggar. librists or the strictest poetic moulds she is never obviously poetic. Like many of the very modern En- glish poets, Sassoon and Brooke par. ticularly, Miss Tree is one minute in love with life and then again her verse is pervaded with doubt. In a song of faith and life she sings: Love, Humour and Rebellion go with me, in'g. hors3 Goes singing ballads on adventurous roads, I ride my fancy blithely into danger To throw my gauntlet at the feet of pride And stick my roses = the cap of Love. * ® And almost disatit in meaning and spirit she says, referring to the Iplah ‘of ltf@:' °° a , ‘Fach generation blindly fills the plan, A sorry muddle or an inspiration of God many processes from out the lS Sak Eee d And again: Mouth of the dust I kiss, corruption absolute, orm, that shall come at last to be my paramour. * ®* *® For you the heart's wild love, beauty, long care, Virginity, passionate womanhood, perfected wholeness, For you the unborn child that I pre- pare, flabby, boneless, senseless, soulless! Wo You, brainless, This is one of the stories that fig- ure in the life of Sir Eustace Mor- ven, typical of the time and of his set. Sir Eustace also had his affair with Bella Delorme, a stage favor- ite, even accompanying her and her husband to the continent, but his life was largely filled with hard work in Africa, where in later years he | was sustained by the letters from ‘Lady Suzanne Feenix, gifted daugh- ter of the Gay-Dombeys, and wife of | lan Irish peer and an undersecretary Sir Eustace asked her to marry him after her husband's death, but she didn’t want to drop her title, which was such a help with the police in the suffrage Struggles. Lady Feenix is a charm- ing personality, tactful in the ex- treme and well versed in polities. A moving chapter is the confes- sion in his last illness by Arthur Broadmead, a colonial official | in eclipse, to Sir Eustace that his fa- ther, a Lord, married his mother too late to legitimize him. Arthur took a surname that was a combina- tion of the names of father and mother, and determined to make the name of Broadmead famous. He had well nigh succeeded when at 43 he found, it “all petering out,” because of wrong policy, and wonders “whether it has been worth while, this empire building.” Hm. G. preface for the story, in which he says: “This book is one of the best first novels I have ever read. * * ' perience, of the poems, the volume has several | odd and attractive illustrations in black and white by Curtis Moffat. (John Lane Co.) “RUTH OF THE U. S WAR novel with ingenuity in plot is ‘‘Ruth of the U. S. A.”, by Edwin Ruth Alden, who is a stenog- rapher in Chicago, buys a box of When She opens the box, she discovers that, instead of pencils, it contains a A.’ | passport to France, the beggar hav- | ing mistaken her i : i i for Germans were planning to send to France as a spy. That was in the day when everybody was saying that | America did not realige she was in the war and that her people were indifferent. Ruth had longed to do a part. Here was her opportunity and the story of .how she took the! passport and used it to thwart those with whom she was supposed to be working is lively reading which you will enjoy even though the war is over, (A. C. McClurg Co.) 4 says Wells, * I have long had a lurking - per- suasion that nearly any man of ex- who cared to be frank about his business, could produce at In addition to the high standard | ©4St one better novel than the sworn and addicted novelist.” Sir Harry, is passionately anxious to “render us England in a certain ‘real period,” and has imagined near- ly ants of characters in the aE novels, making a sequel to Dickens. Bal- | 9 all his characters to be descend- Dickens (The Macmillan Co.) SIX THOUSAND PHRASES. DWIN CARR HAMLIN has compiled “A Dictionary of 6000 Phrases,’ designed to be an aid to ready and effective conversation a girl that the) and social letter writing. In addition be has included in his volume 100 model social letters. The book gives (us in synonymous phrases what a book of synonyms does in words. The phrases are those of polite so- ciety and of accepted literary char- acter. ‘phabetically (Putnam.) YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | Post-Dispatch at. the same rates charged at the main) He sells other | things than medicine. Look around. : Want Ads for the office. Try him. Wells has written a long. I nuch-heralded be Pershing Theater E principal astern success, the attraction at of the week beginning tomorrow. is ] duction. Frank Keenan in the narries a At the chorus girl ery of a ‘Johnnie. ill be “The White Hea Tourneur’s latest p the bill also will “The Master Ma ’ Maurice On UNCLEAN PICTURES DECRIED BY LOEW AT CONVENTION: Motion Picture E tateeadin Elect Of- | by Marcus ficers for Association at Annual Meeting. pictur Loew Unelean aS who th- | ro- | be | m.”” es were pronounced the greatest menace to the moving picture busi- ness, convention Exhibitors’ of Association at the Moving the H«e Statler. makes showing an willl give twice undo the actually profit and nothing exhibitor one week that the few dollars He said a as much later on suffered. in an address yesterday at th2 Picture tel who by immorat or vicious film to “The man who cares only for the for the charac ter of the productions he shows is ruin- ing business for tor,” delegates ing a new constitution. tion tion by having the largest number bers l i argest New r would the honest exhi Loew said. was dissension among over the question of ado The assoc adopted a system of represen membership, with the Sta of me furnishing There the body number of delegates. York contingent held out epresentation by population, afford that State convention, and in n the refused abide by the decision. were elected Black, Marcus Loew, Wells and presidents; ft The themes are arranged al- dianapolis, Brown, View, C ? f The of ns Rockland, Peter J. Harry M Ernest Horstmann, treasurer; Frank Rembush, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms. Va., was selected as the onvention place. the follows: Me., preside officers Nolan, v B on, bi- the pt- ia- ta- tes m- the The for which a major ity to association Alfred nt; Shafer, Jake ice Os- In- Herman (jcean next Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. will | for the first half. It Loew, loss that his business has) 7, < Kings Theater the leading | ous attraction wi er Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zukor Mildred to Arthur son of Marcus Loew, and motion picture magnate. Zukor is president of the Fa- Players-Lasky Corporation, 'producers and distributors of Para- daughter deville EXCURSIONS Spend a Cool SUNDAY ON THE POPULAR STEAMER “ST. PAUL” THE BIG EXCURSION QUEEN EVERY SUNDAY FAMILY EXCURSION TO ALTON AND BEYOND 9:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.—55c. EVERY SAT. AFTERNOON UP-RIVER OUTING 2:30 to 7.30 p. m.—55e. MOONLIGHT EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30. - ne — - —— eh Sunday Dollar EXCURSIONS To ALTON and CHAUTAUQUA Lve. 9:30 a. m.—Return 7:00 p. m. —NO CROWDING— [ag ty reves AL Bin, uu —— RIDE THE NEW BOAT CAPACITY, 5000 PEOPLE 490 LUNCH TABLES WONDERFUL DANCE FLOOR Peerless Union Jazz Band Moonlight Dancing Excursion EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 AUTO PARKED FREE _ have the | announced the engagement of their Marcus | the vau-| Arotet ATLANTIC CITV, z Pen of all seasons eg - aaa Camacrrv600. HALTER J. BUZEY.) | for July German Protestant Orphans’ oe Str. nefit of th He St. Charles: Rock _ ~ on the G.:rounds of the H SUNDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1919. Admission Complimentary. ee H. Follent: is. Zoih: heart dia herni arcinema neu a 3202 Latavett: ett a Sy hy te Ge. it ” | Pe i} : ‘ Rei cteen el DOO] ‘Ve far, hele heer 4 hia. ae FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION Alabama will leave Thurs., July ~~ wy er & Ill, Returning —a 3 days of pleasure. i Melt ay, ‘Louis & Tennessee River Packet Ca. News in Brief PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, mGRAND CENTRAL PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES “COoO0uo lL AS “MiA THE ANITA STEWART REGAN’ & GRAND AND LUCAS NORTHLAND” a, e ONE OF THE MOST FASCINATING ROMANCES OF THE SCREEN EXTRA: First of the new Series of Prizma Pictures Entitled, Show Starts at 2:00, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 P. BM After, Se and 2Se. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra. Prices: Children Under 12, with Parenta«, Before 6:30, Lie; “Mode 1 Glrts.”: Free to Matinees Except Sundays. LYRIC SKYDOME Delmar at Taylor || DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM T Mae Allison in ‘(Castles in the Air’’ | Monroe Salisbury in “Sleeping Lion” ~ = * LATEST WEEKLY AND COMEDY—DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA__ WEST END LIRIC, DELMAR AT EUCLID—COOLED BY ICED AIR PERSHING GARDEN Kings-Mozart Ai DELMAR AND HAMILTON MADGE KENNEDY “Leave It to Susan.” THEDA BARA “A Woman There Was.” JESS WILLARD, “The Heart Punch.” Special Added Feature—Fatty Arbuckle “A Desert Hero.” | MATINEE TODAY DELMAR AND BAYARD_ Ww. S. HART “Square Deal Sanderses.” RR EVELYN NESBITT “A Fallen Idol.” ee ae a JESS WILLARD “The Heart Punch.” BEST MUSIC IN TOWN. Same Show at Pershing Theater. Same Show at Kings LIBERTY SYMPHONY ae Sunday Wm. ANITA STEWART in “The Painted World” DOLORES CASSINELLI tn “THE UNKNOWN LOVE” ORCHESTRA OF ALL Farnum in Zane (tirey's SOLOISTS “The Lone Star Kea Sr DELMA (ieraldine Farrar in “The Stronger Vou” Gloria Swansen in “You Can't Helleve Everrvthing” Same Show in Skydoeme at Dark DELMAR AT AUBERT The demand for anything is shown by the wanted to vertisements in “want” pages. of value Suy nde the Post-Dispatch | COLUMEIA = CONTINUOUS, 11 TO Th. - TOM MOORE in “The City of C FATTY ARBUCKLE is ‘‘A Desert Hero”’ oe Tatversal Weekty, Curreat | 6 POLICE ITEMS Oe Pear: EN LAST » search for Ju O escaped from WERKE i NIGHT ai Maric guards at AN ABOTT 35 YRFARS OLD, WHO 1 tm attack lorene Porte , . of 54605 Ruskin ‘ mal OLD, «1 today NCHE STOUT, 190 YEARS atex?d eariy Vitea. } iad report Mend an 4 n “$5 goldplece nd aneot 7? ' ere oF OO at tie Drastic Delice the seco leaving the h Botting of the bond of the as 4 no werman tei + } ' i MISCELLANEOUS from her horne ait ’ ge eh ~ ¢ t - ke “yr t? hvevtame 7 (‘ms anne = Memorial for Service Men Pe Associated Prees TOENIX A: iz eeory of Lieut , ace and CO pity Th . rier from lune Frank Lu 70 other Counts rizona 1 pont lives in the War today at a Frank L ‘tournan ert ihe iby the teurnament MD erect a permanent ae Then honored me 1cis will & ; Th hae ee o uit " WwAe myer ea AD i= = : medium at 82.45 en? ras te Ne per Sarre? in a’ ) ed : . et P itten of left the he said ahe | - goid , Barnett Atiantia Mia weat io pid Saco ue var Sinelalr Hoaton Savoy bHiew la Ir ited Gitenroek Ltvinege?t pro | & Mids. ont NEW anien 4.077, nents from 1 ‘ar we oe |

Page 13

- eo 7 eS a SS oe ee Rig ROT RAY tO meigphntees Fm o” . netatage & REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- | Clearit ; 6 eastern poe rBised f Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exc hangs. Sturholdt ‘(nee Terney). nd our dear ‘ . | renee eeeeee the disposition t ake profits on long co s . r son o ‘*. & sc illiam Farnum 4y-}—Jee . oe eT | | DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & [| ; oat | tracta Bor lever the wedk-esid. ia the “aeisant| —at: Pome SS ee ee ee - | , ? ™ ~ LO! rT "LE ARING HOU SE ° mar . arliv toads : over ing Was Marelw | Opening. High. ipidiains Scan « Funeral will take place from the familly Star Ranger.” q MARRIAGE LICENSES. CO., 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ¢ * | ARINC : . ‘s - "ana ; may « | ‘G Ol its to & . residence, SS7T0O Cote Hriliiante avenue Garrick—Constan ~— nN J i | EME | im oan 7 declin ce Pr ear @ Salle | : nes Ralances : it ay ‘BGicdee 4 ; ' 2 $6,447.445 :1 aatntae ee wether St. Louis JULY ie ai Due notice of time will be given. in “Happiness a la i td . 5208 eer | NEW YORK, June ‘ | la : ' aed SB points net higher on another bnilis! “we , 17 pep tc BO4833 Fee snditien baie me CRIONBO occ cces he atahegtet ; 79 seus Kirkland .Flat River, ‘ z a a rt, makit t 1 | ' : White ......-..--Fredericktown, Mo ‘Signing of Peace Treaty Fails Industrials. ister Aegon : oipetier err . | broke under realizing or liquidation. rts SEPTEMBER CORN SHERIDAN Counctl. No. 1123. K. of ©. la—Henry B. Warner Laibinger eves ' 2011 Allen & re at) Fails ‘Sere we as r. ; " “ag On fnit A 7 : P. 4 - bale ares nad Rag nn ran ge * + 4 St. Louis my a aii ; , ry _ aa 171 7x 7 a. aa Nee 9-4 gn coe a “4 an a de : ° ‘ > ; ety. na she ae os ” ' . sani Laie ooh h. ‘ ‘ ’ ‘Toper decine: Che bine . cee er eee eee . és ‘ ‘ a ' rie » ty vs f . a. ae u ay. eo « Man W ho Turned ‘ ‘ Brooks ae + Bont I acied ti ) (a use Inc re Ase in Out- & TOK "KS, Sales. High. Low ‘lose EP ch i evils \ . cee . 1 —_ Le gD a gl So iro eS ? ‘ » , : I in of the hi ago 246 e+e eer ee eee ( be $: 1Th®, oF AQ ’ or %, ' to the reside = of aoa teceased brotr AM a aaaae ‘ag? Roe son sid > Buvi Am 3 R Sesh FS ; - “i week. -2 22, F020, 001 ATH, Gas tir ur, or 20 points =P i eee City . 75 7 Sis li6w@%a rs a TAs Mark Lavin, 5002 North Market stree! i eeererere ‘ ipnrey e Iving’. tb . Sugar Se) 7 ; 524, Lf as atatg:geatall ° eae "e = : qui lion or realizing continue ater it DECEMBER CORN. JOS E. SULIAVAN. Grand Knight. ¢ g—Alice Brady ln a rf Spilker ie i ; "1S? Linton - x Am Can con. 6.200 F ore “ | st Vey : ‘ Af, — ie - o ‘ I Ti selling off to ibad. = s st louis 13 om 3 _ skh a% . penn as - —_ - — 3e , E Franke ee 4884 Marearetta A G. & W. 1. 1.600 180 ! ead | , _ cee ‘ , . _ t : yo be ) \ tn 4 narket losing i ¢ “‘hicago , a : ike se . 1834 a 14, 1540. " ss % at Ma soe ait i “The White Heather” ether . ava g Yin lu ~ Allis C. com. = 1M) 4414 on 7% , : aia dh : * , ‘ ~ ae vy : y Pes . oy me at dem ae : | Kansas city cur 1; Tit Te IM, a% rt a°, ft \e 34, atine . e« ADICOW Orr Oo : ® . 4 ' . sk 6 ‘ . ‘ aca ~ PS > ~lls , k Keenan in “The 7 ‘ . Allis CC. pfd, . limp 4085 ab TT} raed eV EC , crane eh). al " EP, eb SUC) | JULY OATS. P E R S O N A L ; Mas. fates Belleville, 11 Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds Am. Ice , me There was an active demand for. J@nuary, soc; March 32.88e eR% 7 Marton ‘Cunt horp. > .38646 oe inney ‘ * we Geese oh ti4 w e* ** . “+6 an oe 2s ‘ > a nicago S66¢6teecre Ce aul, OSX tla Personal and Special Notices. ; ineciniia , ae iew ¥Y A.HLA&L “ 364 1 Poy se ‘ities at the week-end session of od. Kinnally .....:....AUrora. TI! o in New York. ais Com. 4,000 34 b3'y 33! secur S PT . ; 1045 Me NEW YORK, June 28.—Closi A.H.&lL, pfd.. 5,500 1291 2% 287 % i the Stock Exchange here today. PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR - ee —s - out-of-town orders 5¢ St. Louis a. aa be 60 G8Teb OS Teh ! : > Adoption * RRR NIG 4 OBC E HET CE BE TERE ARREARS I ? " aaceidt cedilibehaie ITE Oe AT ACM AE NT RT Pherson ; losing | prices on Liberty Bonds tod » Ar ? p .. Sere Kennerly ; 4 omas today were: AM, Wool ee 0, SOU ‘ med, ” det mow “Ara , sanr the ‘Ypog oo ne "hd emo *¢ bo id “Smiling Bill, - “soma” a iontter pee eae Etianton | 3Ms, On 82; first 4s, 4.80; pane ts ia i ; ne ; yf * : or “ ‘ apc a OU O:¢ imi a wes , Be i i. Minneapolis, St. Touts and oon I.loyd, who lived at Fairview, Lil, about Fox star two fighting’ eB, Whitted 4240W Lexington’ owing to peace developments Gains | Co as ¥ e nal tanks _2/ and $6.874%, and Marland Refining mah a iminister ‘em of orm ap oon* a TE eB ag, Se, chtléren : i , Oe : “Se ae ‘ Corn FP Re " / os . aie Aap eee na pity “a. . >. .; ments ty ne principat primary markets in v : Fra . . ee etd 3s Sal ¢ a e 4 em 0, OOD ‘ a) = } a: S Af at tl. t edge off the corn market here to- | Pe@°e treaty failed outright togay to influ- Dresden, O. R. F. D (7) ; Louise Paridy cree Mars suette Hotel broad : ‘ren Can .... 2,800 45% 7 4 on the issues mentioned. an bag oe ma , kK: ittae ‘rns - law : ence the corn market. Instead. prices today — s 05 ad. : | Goodrich || 7 Rew) at pe ; cone man sins eRe eorla cf the ahi mmittee. Coun-| day, despite moderate primary re-]/ .,., ; — re) Re eelt aves her hai 8125 St. Vincent Another flurry j -all . a2 ‘int. ‘Pa. com o., re ' CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | Bluffs, troit, ledo, C'eveland, Cin- e ruled by the necessity of month-end COMING EVENTS. r ag’ “ Nai Accomac a lic; : in ca loans, which Int. MI ™M + on és eh af = . ? Wo! ee MORNING; SESSION etn: # niianapolis. and Fort ceipts and firm hog prices, ana val- liquidation on the part of holders of July con- tion as she ; BY ck css RO Careline uplicated the previous week's maxi- Int. M MI nf * ; 1206 47 ed on * STOCKS Bid Ask e ‘orth; the St, Louis committee, East St.| ues averaged a sharp fraction lower |tracts. This liquidation had a depressing —- , . : if “s . . - . -_ ? } . ‘ ‘ iti. : r } . > , — lov . KSrounds, Saturday, July 5, for their . . T. Mueller Cana: om rt ea W ore largely recovered later | Nat en. cor “ys CO = . . oo a ; ‘ e - ‘ market closed ; ttled ss ] ay i 8:30—AND ALL rEeK Maat; - | t as drawn towards ilson & Co... ; .* | Indiohama ae. ty . + 2 Crop export John Ingfls’ report | advance, with Sept. $1.75% to $1.75%. and | noTICR—o ee . *, 919 | : Al w : aetan ...............8421 Eads! the many economic and industrial! “ Dec. $1.53% to $1.534% | NOTICE n and after June 2s. 1 7 . Griffith .... ie - an naustriat | ) ReTuas tees , } said: “TIllinois corn made wonderful 4: | will not be responsible for anv debts made — TH F—— Serves St Lo 118 Me | e s . rt : =, 420 problems which are expected to ac- | “cr — Le pol ed DY he Nation: Livestoc k VUom- rt the : k Owl - --~-— O&—_ - ' by my wife. Bessie Francia Rauch. ; ad FE oY pe! Nati 1 St ‘ ie 2) growth the past two weeks. wing | ; ; jl . ' mission Co., National Stockyards, H M k WILLIAM F. BAUCH. O11 Plover av. (7) ay Market. ~ = er A erd Patton 2007 Dickso ‘ . ‘ n ~ ‘ . ~ P ) = . »* , i lA x G ! h L 4 v Tinsley Bowling Green. Mo 9 ore cet hemes i brid wee: - 2. 8 ) Indiahonia Re te Receipts: Cattle, 1400; hogy, 4500: sheep, to late planting, frequent showers, ew aan , "es ) 4 ity rading decline ‘ree i , rol- é : . “ee me —- PaO nial at “4: 1c — . , : +i : = é Cc » NC CE—Public notice tf ereby roy A. Greene.....Portageville, M¢ x d perceptibly in vol = n. . Cr, 7, ty eis > Indi ia R at 76. Sapp pe at jmedsien’ Cates: tena rapid growth,-it will be laid by with Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham given that I will pot maa wae for ’ | less cultivation than usual, The stand & Martin Grain Co., Merchants’ Exchange... any debts contracted by my. wife, Eulalie M. > | : | at, Large Chorus and Ballet fe ...Philo, | UMe as prices receded, but Secansa | An. © te 7 sare 73 on iMahom: of at 63 RRS heed» 15.50 to $16; prime be rosk iis Symphony Orchestra «Ras ames ‘active again, speculating assuming | r et PR ' : o% 41 un) Marli . sae Te AL ons, * to $15.50: choice prime, $12.7: > Is perfect. Last year’s seed was poor Timothy hay market strong and higher on or Mrs. Joe H. Fuld. ATS, 25c-50c, RESERVED ¢ At Fast St. Louis | broader dimensions especially in ' Raldwi: ~ a « -" ' m4 ; sei) re s rs good t oice, $12.2. £13.75; me-|, ’ . ee \. pet. _ , the better grades of timothy. which arg in DR. JOE HH. FULD. (c@) and First Six Rows $1 00: ap | ms : i . . | Dale L000, Bul » Z i Irie on-at ye rool. $1 aa 6 : - Te and \ ery imperfec ft. Oats which a secant offering and excellent demand. Qhote > OWS, FAO8; me eePoint ............Minneapolis, Minn | Steels, coppers, equipments and num- | Beth, St. .. &, 7 1 vdraulic Brick pfd. at 38° fol , Mee oc 2 “to choice few weeks ago looked rly are - timothy—No. 1 at 8304040; standard, $37@3s os ance Parquet, 75c. , Trimberg ; ar , ’ y r ‘, Ba . sh ' ond Rhee SUL a. : o. 0 { ’ ew W ago iooKed poorly are now a i : ', Stangar THs: ELHORST’sS, 1007 OLIVE, B ‘St. Louis, erous Industrials including food and | Ghia Cop ) + Ee Me hi .ferereuue Brick pid. at % avy fleshy feeders, a2 $11.75: very promising, stand good, not so . 2, & ; No. 8. 25427; thre shed. $15 SEALED PROPOSALS LL -he vs ad Le a2! 1, vVaraull ri . at 384 alee hse 4 a: . ' = , , igh ‘lover mixes No. t theater after 7 P. M. . chemical issues. Chino Cop ) n * 3 2 cha age: She high as last year, but equally as well No. : : zs 7 “ee eg vo ’ BIRTHS REC "ys batle were eaceai : ack. | Crucible St. -° 3’ “e 000) United Railway og to medium, & $Y. 75, ae ey See eee, ee. aig 0. fp, Uuzeees: DOaty clover mixed—! AUSTIN, Tex., June 21, 1919. eek EL CAPITAN, IRDED. tails were again in the back- flr le S 0, : 9. a! S10 (KMd | ms LIWAYS at oh ‘ cers. &! x 75: eomm Oo Le headed. Wheat and rye heavy crop. $304 ~: VO. ai “ion: new, $2728: ‘le SEALED BIDS INV ITED hay No. ha 20; No. 2, $2021; 1, COTTON ail. Ls OR OTHER MANUFAC- TY —_ BIDS open for stands and racks, big Mod- BOYS ground, except sey , Gulf St. Steel. e iR % Qt 26 Certain-tee at op { ‘ ot ’ 4 ; 4 ‘ e 3 C f » * : 4 . = ’ - - . per ; ‘ ’ ' . . , ‘ ice , Piri ‘ ‘ATI ; % " ‘ , 7 = we Raggeman, 4510 Arsenal! : pting veral of the low G. North. Ore, 4, ‘ $75 40h, “ Certain ed common at 3 toher ttle. $1: "ey , Cutting general over Northern part of $10Gi15. Al falta hay—Cholce, 83854726: N OPPO I Nevi 22 4 i. grade shares the investment division Int Nicke] sn Ba Maps pa 3 itche! attle, S13 Nee, i see ; PB: oo) a URING ORTUN M H ns, 4305A_ Chouteau, ‘| begir ta " ne. Co * aan i eR OS Jreromgelttiogy * ve At 4 1° to $13 mmo medium, $8.50 to $1z, | the State, finished in the South. $33@34; standard, $32@33; No. 2, 25427; Must ma, sold. Property costing nearly eHale, 6214 Southwest eging retarded by delay of Federal | j-0, “GD. --.. Ma . Ss tan Dtecin ak Sau hoice fancy heavy. beef cows, $10.5 Large acreage in spring wheat from | low grades, $10@12, | Partrie hay—Choice, $600,000, including 328 acres of land, contein- . $25056: No. 1, $334°34; standard. 533; ing four two-story brick buildings, G6@4x1 ’ Birtley, 4835 Humphre, ie? : ; Ken. _ 8, 7 ner Ele , .» » Fy Bedaded phrey, legislation, but earnings e f ack : ax nS . ' ’ DS od t ioice, $Y to $10.00; mer a . DEW ; gs in the main, # Q47 R47 ational Cand ym. at $ em ' nant there ; | mein g are Springfield north; crop. deteriorating: | No. 2, $254227: low grades, $10@12 Soars feet: one one-story brick building with con- Lenhart, 205 Lami. : : .. s : Os mag 34 4421 Bessie ' cine rs wi soca d satisfactory. | Aliant Caee: ae Lee Fs 513 OL. ! on - . ker a nt Fel , 74 ‘ 1 AY ’ ¥ ar ic stock eifer : heads blig rhting:; both ¥ ield and qu: il- 60.00 crete floor. 1028x307 feet: one two-story frame hen, 5f S - | Sus I ivide . » eee 7 as! 2 $ ] ‘ yalker com, ¢ é , ms. _ ay Al te. Caplan, 3750 ‘Pershing. SP bina se . re ae see Sivicene a rey Nat. Condutt. 200 22 21%. 22s pon at St? eens, COWS. | Ft-am SOLUS. ls. ity will be poor. Local storms have a eer bullding, 66x240 feet: one two-story frame . ’ ? : 1o0 common, that action at en 0) 7 i” » Lange Piss HOAVY BAauUsas © ot ' . 1 ior: > 22 w. Bryan, SOLK De Giverville. te el pig 6 ae ' cir | poe ead “re = 4 ' $0.25; light sausage bills, $7 1 ' Common | Caused serious loss in some sections Chicago Provisions. story ne buildings, 42x207 «80 r cent Pr Tay) ( having been taken in connectior th | ns } ATH CHES STNUT| aylor, 10104 Market. 4 Prides? S. Car com. tts , yh i Butter, EB S and P It quality Tleshy yearlings, $7.25 to $8; sam by the overflowing of bottums, both complete); one one-story frame building, 40x , | GIRLS. ' the new bond issue, also tended to re- i ae . ' " Ley rhe ges ou ry. quality thin vearl s $6.7: &7 in wheat ' | 190 (75 per cent complete), and other small iF ic IAL ¥ COOLED E. Barrie, {564 Enright strai | ae 1 — Hoods arket mady hb westerday’s best, (4 _Wheat and corn. Open High L ose bulidings Now Playing & Wukasch, 180% Lami Strain operations for the rise in| Ray y see & 241, 24% Pm ayy ld Gry 1 S27 Pr agers Sor Sag one The weather forecast said: All) S _ a Property located one mile from cit WM. Ss HART in ‘ VY, Cooper, 35 21 M a - transportations mR. I z an 2a 93 ki 93% NOTE Quoti itions herewith represent store v4 ar — PEHCUIES ‘ An outsider paid ‘ ep 4 oe ae y oo ' n 11e@ ait c 7 ie. S h M.S, HART Se Wrilintee ronan ford. ort : Pe Sey sy et ee ” hee | an prices obtained by commission *=!.95 for one load bulk good hogs 180 states except Missouri—Fair tonight PORK. Ge, 265.; tree hae eee Se Ld nen E DEAI, SANDERSON” ‘ Willlams, 1724 VA ashington Evidence of this country’s suprem- Sheffield ren 2 to ae ehants Orders and extra fan stack | Ibs p, $21.257421.75; 160 to 180 Ibs., $20.50) and Sunday: ws e lay Mis eo = | Water main, power and lighting lines and R—ATT-STAR ACTS—K ee “coulte, 2 5A_ Natural Bridge. ‘acy as a creditor nation was again _ Copper 6 ‘ as Pit rr. es sats “021.2 & | ib. pigs, | $10.75@620.60; | ee! Fare? Penees. Se, eee | $51. 50a sewer system part of property completely in- Bishop. 41 Southwest | : - aS again | af eek Ee oe | 7 "7 = Sept - eid m »' whee! ane ob | enantio ne tema ao eo, | Souri—Partly cloudy tonight and 1 49.™a stalled and connected with city of Austin. : , , Seibert. A Pestalozzi. forthcoming in the heavy exports of | so Se) 8 , in. PO OOO LON, A - , Fresh firsts. 3) bec: returned cases dey Pl if ‘te , OF oo per wees up to e a: ’> warme ' oe: gees —_———-———- -—-~ - Title to graded right of way for one- mile wlennetinws BK. Kohl, 4162 Conecticut. ' gold to South America and Spain. : - opel. bn ny 116 pa ey : : ss, Basta rn egz 2c ass: -ord!l n : ee do . PIBS Rough hogs; ©unday, " a sy r. ‘ - — : $$$. _ switch to I. & G. N. Railroad included in REST e WE. Mackey, 2734A Shenandoah the movement tft t) ] ’ ae oo eo . eo — aig *s sts. according to qualit; lw nh | Toe 7“ Russell's News, New York, said: ly «) oh. OS 64.10 34.0% 34.07 sale. Also included, $87,000 worth of un- ARK. , M. Sharp, 5340 Geraldine. t 6 1e latter country Railroads BU TTER—Creamery, extras, 50c: firsts. | «.. mg er eg ee Bulk Pa the’ There were inquiries in the market Seet. #00 34.07 o4.02 | 34.07: installed heating and plumbling supplies; em 8. Froechner, GOGO Lucille eing the first since the remov al of ° 47 seconds. 45 , - ‘ - 2 : "is p SEI SERED > 3.79; medium this morning for barley but it is un : ~~ $46,000 worth of ot a anid ag ah rene iJ. Graham, 2118 N. 12t} ' the emb: ‘-h. com “) , eo : » Boone jan Sli 168; bulk o 1@ cull | faambe. $11.50; . > ¢ vs ; > ae res ae I —_ —-—-.=—-—wee | Material, $32,000 worth of office furniture, i, bargo on the precious metal. 5: OND 101, 10034 LIVE POU LTRY -Fowls. 2642¢; cocks, sheep around &7.: choppers and bucks,| derstood that the bids were slightly \s Se 4 BO ~ electrical. mess and miscellaneous ‘ , - ' 2 ment, This property formerly THE BIG THE BIG PLACE. EP neckerios Wi East St. Louis, e . &)\O....... 4300 48% 4: as a | 181 7 : | - - ! eckerle, 4461A Nebr ee a ee 7% 8G Sea "4 1, 4) 1 pee: Sprsi icKONS, larm Se: spring |, Feo. 0h b anners $5 ine ate wes ay it was : rT — A Nebraska, ' , aan 71% Pa Be ‘ , chickens, small. 12 cc; turkeys, hen 2he: rm out of line. Late y ‘ sterd Ay 1 va radio school for instructing ¢ ON “ON THE HILL HILL i BURI A | A ED REPORT OF DAY § . & se a'e0n 44a, Ree ae | Come. young and old. “B838e; culls, 22¢: ducks; | — reported that the United Ktnadorn | St. Louis Lead Market omy ees Ee er ~~ / L PE -RMITS. - 1 W. pf. ‘100 2 wee ayerase run, sdc: spring ducks c; fees |, had taken about 200,100 bu. There oth alg ° settle contract. Sealed bids rece songs mye ° : . ‘ wie 4. . y . 4 ac: , TEE aTetT Rat tie 4 ; w pa : f Lead Wi ‘ 154,045.95 : ce of > ow OPEN sieeth Whitney, 5, 4007 Cot tage matarie. | TRADING ity WALL STREET M.RSE Po 00) 4215 ‘i e e. liken tenet ee aoa a Sei iniaock 8 Elsewhere || was no eviderce of demand for oats. | soqay- Poche Bs aes $i magn booty here office of R. E. Vinson, Dresident. | uN e 2303 S, 12th Fg eee vw 4 i" oe 7 ° ’ "] "AGO. I “ OCS oainee = Argentine corn offerings to the sto- a . ea. 7. $5. For particulars apply to Dr. R. E. Vi as ae ny S7x127, bullt for hospital: two one- rai 4 rit Ostman, months, a BBeritis. ‘| NEW YORK, June 28.—Peace industrials ~y baat? % “per pound: 185, eaig Sa, eat | | , D A ] H i houte’s Playgrounds Secher. Rn ' 377 _— nile pneumonia notablv equipments. metals, textiles. syne ge ng *R. a P pfd } , , a ’ ly} aT/, , . : , 4 ‘ ’ nen y * We {Zz t. 4 . - = if i é | : % pent a seca sgl ‘: . So, zi 1417 a. ar@inal, | ba cos. ere etrone Rs. one onening of the Eri com, —_ 14) 1 ‘ . -) : ; ( . iia . . 3 , ale a Ae Ps en) Ha@a ; 25 licht WwW eight ‘ Li of tonnage at present. There is Jde- he «tated and will be considered in awarding —- eK -€ ston Ptock 3 ‘ > : Prisco, . . ‘ 4 ae A ly ‘ } pM ma, pole ° Oarse reret) ety a pa al ’ Ws, i ‘254 ' f | | } = piyge ne vaell A pate wnt om sechurzewski. 23. 4989 Geraldine: tu- | cording gains of 1 to 8 points "asere ama . ¢ + ‘kar lie per pound ic to Se: bucl =I heavy | Kingg SOWS, 81 got h, $20,254; /mand on the spot for this corn, one F S : ye : 4; oa ase ia a miiy en estau , is oils also made variable gains, but ‘te | (ata spring lar , rough, $19.250@20.15 local handler having sold 18cars over ohes 4 , : Daily at 2:32 and 8:30 key, 36, S70% Westminster: sepsis. | Moved within fractional limits The : ; te ) | ie wioe.-e se | : | , | . sr m8 c c rms : EK RESOKT IN 8ST. LOUIs i ntal, 85, 5337 Easton: nephriti ‘i spicuonus features embraced American) Year ‘ ROASTING PI . | 1000, compared with a We he edameead eas one STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS 5, 5337 DAStOn ephritis. c } s e ) A F erican t. ° . a , Me bf i . » AS NG PIGS—Salable at from $°.50 : eak ag eHod Yo } ¥ uy ai v etee - tive that it i ¢ ‘rices - - - ; 6 pa z - } } acces { oe swicts , r a oy € > , F ; 7 at +e | y > ‘ > ~w-@ ’ ‘ ‘ > ; ' oe eo : ib $6 per head, according to size (15 to 40 2% t Mic lower vearlings and “medium have advanc me “ gor “e ” “ ey memes 1919 at eh Fe wd tnt on woe Nor ‘ ‘ , ‘ * / shat Pe) ri * =. qj Bé 4 ie? ) ot o a 2 st, ' ’ ‘ * Os, . ié | , ; PT asta ) ae ‘ . me ‘ >» , iff ‘ . “> “4 Mili . oV rT SltlIcae’i ‘ it 4 aA ‘Ts St ‘adi } ‘ S & ‘ ” . i c ’ YY ‘ ’ N N ’ : . TIME 3700 Beare’. ©. 2810 Stoddacc: tuberculosis. | 407 : ! : 2.0. Se abs, i Cig a! * | 32,000 bbis: wheat and flour 285,000 his fifty-ninth year veer : 7, is AN NATIONAL BANK OF ST Due notice of funeral will be given. (c) To the stockholders of the Moenantes- Amer- Waher. ba. BAGO A McP le rsot ‘ tuber- i Reading “com. I , / I pe A cate . © id. . “YT. “ '¢ ef — they | liy cy I i } - bu ~ “ . , " LeCcelLTD at? al is ec LL) pai ¢ I oO I: o* + pe CUUE, @ rn sited ell 1 ieee an : : :° 63! (i 0 | IOS, : SOT, i ! Tiyge? | o ines elves , °c lower: oats %4c lower. Peoria "7, 1919, at & p. m.. Catherine Carson the Mechanics-American Nat‘tonal Rank of ; ‘ : : PDO aqailv by § el-Nicolaus ny. Cé.. ; : : bd *& cn ns a | se . ‘ , — a ail Inte or . . + oIpy ; : . : 11. Os eis - . F oe , ’ be , a / ; o_o Ae “or hy . , ‘ ‘ e at J. S. Wolff's. Broadway Schaperkotten. 1816 Warren; | 207 N Broadwa i > aaa 4 ne ; qu _ RANEA! wae) M Ji re =. bins prices: Corn No. 2 white, $1.79%: No. pnts — PR lg >. A. aes John J. mon Ae gg oh ee > pa ge a on Ay. ‘ on as eos ee Bid “Asked sss 1. y / ¢ Ls OL Kou ARG. ARIN EF WJuote tahle Ss ; e . : , im . $20 Qh ‘a Oo) 90- ; en vies. 3 white. $1 18: NO 3 yellow, 4 Ree & jaan r sister of Mre PP gg = i furrey, and to be held at the offic ° of said bank in the - adie Reber, carcinoma. one ——— —---+--- — vont — — : ‘oreign Tar at wal ! ' =s , hdaats _ ’ a ~” Fee + wea , 77. . ” rh} » . — & Tennessee River "Packet Co, Sa t fa oO ac ay 5 2K) Un, i. 1937 ies [ 91 ASP AR, AGU S ome-grown, 5c s 21S Ow hite, 2 7 NO. ss Bam pie fe low, il : NO. 2 waite, HARDER Entered {nto rest on Friday. NOTICE OF ap RC IAt?# MERTING OF TH tain a Onn Beret ees 5.0) Liberty 8d te dozen a) ron a OC i ¢ "No. 2 yellow, $1.82; No. 3. $1.7949 $1.86 @1.88; No. 3 white, $1.82; sample June 27, 1919. at 4:30 p. m., Dr. Ulrich STOCKHOT, DF RS OF THE 8T. LOU 18 — | * capi f 2'OiM) Liberty Sth _ “A Cate, a a A aa! : oe ‘i t. e loy é No. 2? ¥ hi 7 »* vellow 1 vi it No » white 77 “a 71 ie: Harder, beloved husband of Mary J Harder | NITION N ATI ONAT, RANK | | Marland te ning ‘000 Be os : th mpeper S H aif at 1s at $3.2 , etl a °5 at 3 se No. 2 mixed Wile, tve $1.50071.40 Kaf- | N tae oh * 4 - Pelt “7 (nee Wade) and our dear father To the stockholders of the St. Loulae Union sini se enced os NO. 3 White, 70@iIc Funeral Sunday, June 29, at 2 p. m Nationa! Rank— Notice {ts hereby given that —E — | Savoy ee al == - ~. i eral * \ pane hea ie ut JS AO pe Nie Eset Trae at » EMP sd owe Eas * ee t hs . vows se ton Seth “i ca, - roo haste Sie SS , - ) PLAY THEATEEA | POLICE ITEMS J Meritt Ol caine co) Tet ee] aeons oe F coe tm ard milo, maize, 82 2008.50 Hay lower seeineneinennemnrnnre a cee “ ! pot tinenta , Refining n 1y , if Meaty Siempre ; New Louts Nall ~ choice timothy, $30@32:. choice prairie, $32@ — on from family residence, 56748 West Floris- | the board of directors of the St. Louts Tnion 7 . ' , ‘ |'National Rank. bv resolution dulv adopted, | ‘kes pasa ie a Livingston Oil . = a . per neie 1 Ca ' . @ hee MEN Ss ( WERE » , ¢ 9% , HB000 T Aberty_ 4th . : t "ETS oO} _— 0 = © rt ° } . . monie Lod«e No. 393 oO. oO P ‘ ‘a RAL OMB sears ast x aT is dadin |tpainonboma’..... p | Swe Mteek We St 30% | bunches, Homne-grown, 15@206 per dozen || i Sane 8 wari. co. 1 sellow. | KAFIR—Offerings and demand light. No | Swine Society and D. of R. hs Ane to be held at the office of said bank in the a a en so seeks Okla, Texas Pet. 2.000 Un. K. 1921 Cc ARKOTS- H rn La , 1. er grades nominal, Od eet ee ee ee : Tul 3° 1910 ai hour of 12-20 Ut ag t c ! , ; Pe - e. ° “ is ee" : ome-grown, small. i : low x] ‘hey rt i. ats, I ; " ss ; * , . ms due viv 3. “10. a the hour of y $e o' clock. n ‘ : ory om” 4 9. bar. | FLOUR—Very quiet. Light gales old flours HOU ,* ABAN- —On F riday, June 27. 1919, at tne afternoon. for the purnose of voting wron pork nominal: lard, 7 eonsolidation ber and hetwee : North ' Pp i. AN T Florida at le nO o $3 Tt rT te : . 4 iin As a ly «1° 4 ~ “a- * i y . _ . : e® age ” ’ Sabie tren, Porterield. +a Be elie asin | Fourth street. ac ? igh a | jots; standard flour, $12. | at $7.25 to $8. low grade at $5.7: 7h; | Grandmother, at the age of 62 years rr : G RI EN CORN Louisiana at $5 o $b ' a4 ' g°3: ‘orn. § aa1.72. Oats. | at $19.25 to 810.50. clears at $&. Compton avenue, on Saturday. June ; ther hustne*es as may vropverly come gu ot r busine ' i. e he yr ht by = te n * j yesterday, is being sough P NEW YORK, June 28.-—The actual condl-! am Shipbuilding eee 2 26 | ekins 541 20 er dozen } rey iy e 4 zen bunches. to $10.75. first clears at $8.50) to $1.50, secon — FV. DrRROUILAST - se ye Entitled, “Model Girls. CHE STOUT, 19 YEARS OLD, NA- ¢ i ace hile LB ond and a $5 goldpiece Ww $19. 247. O00. Cash in own vaults, members 1 -* soewese ; j » ag he » me 6 if } a Federal F Vard a. hes, six in a bunch | 8 Lt. fine long. ’ CORN MEAI-—Dull Cream mea] offere’ leth (nee Thornfeld), dear mother-in-law of St. Louts Notice te hereby : . . 932 j ' . ai Police the Soc ond woman left the | ilo pfd. ° $e6e0s eee - ‘ oie tf T bh + ae Kia ’ . B30 j Hieay Vv fine s't.37 lots delivered in 100-pound sacks (‘orn rea! the Stanton Oj] SEAS ee $5,000 Ldwerts cee e 646% bbe eal lana small at sank evan i lhe, n T5ek 5 and large 3 won | te holee alfalfa, $204031. ‘eipts-—Wheat | } *T , thence to Valhalla Cemetery Glenrock , r 10,000 Liberty %4 RGIS GOS BINS St Sh. TS 1. an ih ‘ Flour, Meal and Bran. Motor. Deceased was a member of Har- sed ay g S- a F ae pe? yy Mae , soe ; o@ & ¢ no;imer 0 j AUIS 0 ona an = A N D A N D 1 U Cc AS ** escaped from guards at Jefferson Texas Ranger ‘ a i 15,000 A nglo Ne a I ‘ . . : ner : enc ie , * : : : x : | 7 } : P af a. He. has a brother liv- iw aviand oO -_— °°. —- cCuU¢ t VBE RS Alahama 7 ampers. The to ley. $ 1 21: timothy. ry vate ve to domestic trace at omy prices. . ™ ae s “we : : iminie 7 ‘ nee a resolution to be then ane shere submitted HLAND” sis ates ay ay ; ; $1.25 for No. 1; 254@250e for vellow: 25@306 , Borin lard, $34.02; ribs, Quote old in jute sacks nominally: Soft o ier), belovec mother of Mary Knight, to the stockholders to ratify and approve an ar E sin sid ‘ Chicago Stocks Close. for low; 20@o0e | OT Oars - /patent at $9.75 to $10.25 (special brands ae 4 (rat) —" Julla Adams and David $ agreement of ; ina Natt 1 ment AN ABBOTT 35 YEARS OLD, WHO j F ~¢ .e . ant ar pod pe Ss. Minn., June os ‘iour ath higher). 100 per cent at $9. 2m to $9.50, clear: oulthan, and our dear mother-in-law and the directors of the r4 Nationa ank o ; ads ad . ‘ . —_ ~-- - teported by G&G LI. V aiker { ("on ayy re m 84 ’ ie _ the Mechantecs-American Nationa! Dee 5465 BR . $1.55', | hard patents at $10.75 to $11.25, en Funeral from residence 1634 South St. Toule and the St, Louls Union Aauceoe Ruskin avenue, at the | | ) Asked 25 rp 7 og. National Bank. and for the transaction of ithe Calvary avenue hill west of | an tatemen ° ———-- - ocereacenneeaes Scissenneuiiiieants 4 ligar barre . > nat . #7 ‘ . © - - 5, at : ! | Armour pre 1, - : 31, ®\ ONIONS— Hi ; $ “a 7 aie _ . oe “Ls low grades at $5 a0 to $6.50: spring 05 per 8 p. m Interment at McEwen, Tenn 4 * 4 MéeThe girl said the man stepped 2 me-grown silver -— o. —- cent at $11 to $11.75, 100 per cent at $10.25 McEwen (Tenn.) papers please copy. (c) before : = Mt tt ~_ a of directors. * ; ne a AE x tion of clearing house banks and trust com- | do pfd. + +m ~ ht ease ‘irs Es THE SCREEN of the ceimnete rie 8. | panies for the week shows e “ye — Com. Edison i ‘ . ss _ ¥ - I PE RS. ey ot na flat at Wool Market. ‘s at $35.70 to + pe PD... oing pr ee are HUNLETH —-Eintered into rest Thursday) Sechier of the St teute Union Nations ~ ’ exc ‘ . r ’ oh as? ¢ uti IAinpers at S14 yin’ . Ios ‘ epot or TACK; i0Cai JOUDINE ” ‘ — : . . . ’s . . 4 . OF 64,077,130 reserve in excess 0 egai require CN dos a eth 60 6 os = , a F ST per ty ie evi 3 ; . , ~~ , a. a ; , June 26, 1919. at 4 p. m., Elizabeth Hun. tank . : . t nerease rf 33,668, COU . sg . ‘ ‘ MIChniBPan Square boxes a Wook Strong at appendec quotation nad order prices higher. v ay + : oh oe 6:30 and 8:45 P. ) avenue, was arrested early today ments, This is ant : , . gy papers Ca } my ches, $1 Good. bright wools and good staple fine in RYE FILOUR—Du!! Quoted by mills in! a a = va me. OF wey nw ri ee ee 5. rit. . rs = d 2c. ._ E. Deffin, Macon, Miss... a guest ; H siieemens Lindsay Light fi, Satoh mm 19L, uA .E-—Home-grown bushel boxes at 15) demand. Mohair quiet, jt 0 hae IP Rome 88 for patent and $7 75 Gan] — mot a ot rank J., Gusta J. and vornepe OF MEET OF a Except Sundays. — Planters Hotel, had reported losing The statemtn follows: Actual condition: | hm. Oy on, | @ ' “Missourf, Illinois, Wisconsin, Southeast | 2” — =o Gark offe A "$5.60. as. C. Hunieth and Mary Cates (neo STOCK HOLDE it ‘ T , Federal Reserve bank of 1 i¢m- owe : ‘ St 3 ii ; age of S87 years. ona! fs outs, bv resolution duly aving the hotel She said she Reserve in ede Stewart Warner . Mt STARD ( RE ENS —Home-grown. Southern At rk ansas. Northern and Fastern! at $4.10. cream mea! at $4.20, grits and hom Funeral Monday. June SO at @ a. m am ave) p - 6 re-b, LS : ‘reas B85 TAT poe ; . ate " elmar al Taylor / Ming of the bond or the gold ld oa win ee ee nen ay one awrite : > oa iehts an . p ave Fe bushel box. Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern and/iny at $4.40 from 77° Water street, to Bt. Bontface'’s trust companies, $11,859,000, increase $31,- | cwitt g Ty vee! a wai et a me GUMBO ~ Texas hampers, $4 pe aaters ay, e0i tt. fine lone -a@ng| .MILLSTUFFS—Wheat feed firm but quiet, Church, thence to St. Peter and Paul's 0 000. Reser\ e in depositaries, state banks | Title & Trust *) T’ pg were 7 \ Home-z own at ear ner Me aii — ale as ys stif sb , . 45 a0 offerings light. as few mille are grinding. ‘ emetery . Relatis Ll | and friends inv ited ge a ; " het ween the hours dozer le dium . ; Se . ous 1OFt... Hard bran ‘to go Hut) at $238: bran at Iilinofa’ Motor (7) . a x =e 74 nd 2 oa clock noon. for M , % and truest companies, $11,963,000, decrease | Tool peas | PAT IRS “ate ' Cri ; cote PB BA a ; OMe may RADISHES Home-grown tips at 10@1%¢ |: =I it bu + nape ane te. at ai $3 country points at £34; quote brown middlings "3 —_os by ‘ing upon a reaeelution ft» i SCELLANEOUS £622,000. x —-Net gi1 798.000. Net Rae ie ‘arbide & Carbon .......... 74it é stat 4 - mb : RAR: ; alt coun. i = 071,000, increase $11,738,000.) Net time ~*~} Wilson &€ Co. ees ade oe o7 | and white radishes at Ina2lde per box loose “Gentral ahd Wester nominally at $49 and good gray do at Bo. to On Thursday, June “f vit ‘ her sornitted to the stock e Salisbu i posits, $157.100,000, decrease $1,195,900 - > yy “ita oh Reece , c ABRBAGH Hlome-grown. 15 an, per ‘ + .* ( rs al Bens Rh. , ; " lowa, ~ ° 8 ' ‘ 3 9 Le Cc ulation, S327 ,.900,000, oa enn. $17 bP aa : et he ; ~~ 7 4 i bo 4 4 yt hd BY a FR i,? Ane Ong eT ¢ ' : : sducte G85, ' RH a Home-grown. °0Oc to 30e oD ee ee : ape "et et ® ,i at S65 ¢t , j Li ’ m . nies enue, | U. 8S. deposits deducted OS ge! n, ys rh @« ... 45! l.t. fine short...434048 ; - ‘ n on her home. By og ga tee sn gregate reserve $507 ,018,000 I xcass > | B t St k Cl | dozen uunches. Heh on am 4 eaAvy yt = lone. 40045 Inaily. No. 1 alfalfa meal at $38 prompt Westermann, brother of Ferdinand Kohr, Mechanies-American National Rank of - ' : ; . ~~ " bieedine of her erve, $64. O77. 130, ine rease $3 de 668 500, os on oc S ose. SPIN AC - a7 ame grown buashe ) hoxes. wl on he z » ” | ship: nent and for sc attered deferred shipm ene Mrs Adam Tint hr Mra Fred liri¢ch and Louls and the Bt Tavuls I nion National Ban’ VERMAN’S ORCHESTRA ‘ She had } d a tooth ex ee Domne | Reported by G.H.Walker & Co, 307 N loose at Oe to 80e Vestern Texa Western Oklahoma and No. 1 offered at $35.50 and choice at 857.50 Mra. G. Wahliig. and our grandfather, aged end for the transaction of such other bes! a ‘ 7 ae oh . . ie } . . eae ts, QUA lah lar —_—_—_ o—_————- 68 vears * months and 2Y dave ness as may vroperly come before the meet- 7 louis 1 niversity clinic, New Y ork eens L Fourth street Ss ? d SH Alabama hampers atimimer in) at : ang Sh , ip dee “ of ‘ - by nN ‘ } : Ti 4 nw & P . - ing. Pp 28 ; squash at Tic to 81 © fine s't Ass ort stubby .. ondon Wool Auction. uneora om family rescence Afton Bt order of the beard of divectora. nilar £03 Whole ground bariey feed to go out ‘fs , Jacob Kohr. dear husband holders to ratifv and aborove an arreement of ; . 5S 'at equal $55 here White hominy feed quote: Mrs inee Grateke), father f eonsolidation bv and hetween the 4atirectore of to $866 and oat feed at $26 to 827 not n- Fred, Chri ’ Adolph Konhr and Mre . the Third Nattoenal Bank of St Oe er te see eee Ae or a nee eee > POLED BY ICED AIR , nd Caroline street, at 3 . Ll | ‘ ! condition is ‘ous. NEW YORK, June 28.— Mercantile paper, | Wiehe | Sie et A ‘ STRING RE ANS. Homoe-growt bear y ..., 27432 Burry, med... .35 a Louis County, Mo. Sunday, June 2Y, at °% real ten ' ee 51,@75%: aterling @0-dav bills. 4.57; com- | Am. Zine os on oe 4 $1 to $1 oO per bus hox loose is sas ‘dium .......00@Q@oo, Burry, hard... .20% é: LONDON, Friday. June 2% There wede'p. m., to Eden Evangelical Church, thence: R COOKE > ‘ash way ATTS. P . HOOBE RRY. 19 YEARS OLD mercial Rw wr ag pag ar thee ( Ge iMG: eehecas : i ea 2 oe ; Fruits i 4 osee 4004: »| Burry, fine .... | Roo) hales offered a the pe R eaten salee to St Lucas’ Cemetery Motor (eo) RP gag , ; 5 s. | cjal 60-day b G8; Gemand, +.0., ‘! Rutte & Super 1" nae ° eavy fine . ' today The proposed standard cloth scheme ‘ --- — é leffersaon avenue, is at the mo Francs. demand 6.45: cables, 44: yu té . ~ . T nited . ! : . - | tiens advanced Ic on wet salted an ‘9 Ae Ba mic tnhesseo avenue, for 12 years A | hides. Quote current receipts less do pfd . , a 2714 BANANAS —In ips ing order Vfotor ‘ey SSE

for the is (‘ommiasion (o., & , it e . S24 ( eare per hide on wet salted) ; . o_o “hy Mee ei ye ; abeusdney dean tn : : vy 1 ste icgee Third streot, ts being sought by po- | “Wher SALTED, DRY HIDES. | ee pee te: Venn a ee Nate ORs ca = gi rele lag Bg: Boe w aye Fe , : request oe hin wile. tien, "Tmarenn | tet "* mn “4 "Produc E] h t , veek, et ‘cools grading ‘! regular mail subscription rates. re CIsa ppeare: ast “‘uesday Ane | , i’ : , a | ornia wo. >. ’ bhele rai ” . un Price . “sida Foon O° . ' S ue disappeared last Tuesday, she | No. 2 rae e Lisew ere | CANTLOUPES Callf $2 3.. ighths | a1 for prhicn prices LENZ—On Friday. June 27. 1919, at 4:15 VICTORY LIBE RTY LOAN r iett Autom ob lle. She said she re " . ‘ ' ’ , , ae 2 ———— fo: . res 4) to » phy 7.) for } . ‘ ’ t ; nN 1 higher i a ; Address changed whenever de- - D m Anthen’ a , ane . ened se . eave 4 fr nailed in St. Touls the day . No, 1 ae $6606 ol NEW YORK. June 28 —-Butt naattle ti a) for fl at crates steady yveme in the est 2 oe meet FR Es ee Ry emg +E 4 ! COUPON BOOKS pPeared, telling her not to worry | Glue stock 16 + receipts acts” eee Reeteee alten G OOSFBE RRESS-—tHome-grown. $1.60 fy On a strengthening market. |} sired. Order through your car- deal ees pore 7 a a OE ag ey ee P the hous .” referring to the Uncured or fresh 2c per ‘Ib. less and extras. Dla . ay 47 . 4 1POLS ipts “boxe : 7 ) . er, — \ Louieville y) and Oakland (Cal) pa s°R4CN. 45°°00° 440898, 461°°7. = Men. 7 ee Oe pane) et Begin at 7 FP. nee & Ps. Oc -i Matl t ay 7:15, I wie PCENIX, \riz lune 28 The | ne = current make specials, 3267Aa2% average LEMONS ‘‘allfornia $6 to $8.50 per ee , . tee ‘ «oo run, Si@2iwe: Stat ‘ whol Ik Cul x —_—— - , ‘i Hooke FOUND should be tm " inted World” [Ben's "aye tke free. Horses and Mules, ik mite acon gaiub'y "Sree “omare vattnriote, $4 0 4 $e acy ese’, te, Sa agli sere Set nee - | run ‘ y, a ec | Ave acd ‘ June “a: “a t! + Years ' Ss -~ . and i0 other men from) HORSES-—-Native trade siow Some £004 | projiers, 384 Mic; fowls, Bde Oosters, ¢ o Abe Beher! of Joplin, Mo., dearly beloved LIBERTY LOAN ABBOCTA.- 1a ; /- BL AC KBE RRIES.-Home-grown Ss { vee Bane get & atast Sinan SDT): tied ' (oc) NOWN Love” “Tom County, ay ‘ho Jost | norses encountered a satisfactory demand, but | turkeys, 25@30c, Dressed’ steady and \ Se ete gre aiken ‘ : ‘ ALL | | Arizona, who lost! little improved over a week @&£0. | changed ities Bi °4-qu HILE I HE POST-DISPATCH investi- father of Ruth and Edward Scher!, brother ; of Mre Scher!, Mra Lautian Mevrer “= = SE So Tae ee ' M. | ‘ Associated Prers. | bides T50—lue eae = halt price. 'receipts 4475 boxes; State whole ts ra’ er leare ae — l pers plea ' 14816 . 4585H., liv other Kinds onr - rt LOISTS es in the war, was honored! Good to choice drafts, $150@325, FE "i = 6CHICAGO, June 28... Butter lower; rite cad — “ion Mre " we beaded, centalining glaase noes Star Ranger” "Broa = ttn t teed : ! : am i 4 : aia ces | Hoar 2 choice Southern ‘le 40 GP 51 Figae higher: rec Rn . it: . _ oe -_ an “ay ata Frank Luke air me- | ghunks. 9 ; a? very, a0 Jamaica, $1.25 per 100 4 ana 3 i y $128 41 100: fair grade Southerners '} Cases: firsts, 41% c; eresnary, S, SS4P SS la . ern - pee ‘ a ncla V $l 4 an bap ree June cf i>. Mm rea? , ~ , T “tournament The funds | plain Southern horses, S25 019: — 7 at mark cases” ine! SR aPANe ( — ANTS. Home-grown red. $8@3°5 £ tes a ina ertl n ’ > Fe are. ho id * Pv " ; i by ara 3 6 fe OLY el i by , | MUTI, ES Receipts are not enough to ~t packed firsts. 42% 7 45 oul per le-quart tra! | l b f 4 o we | “*y n ef Onferé . _ LU M EIA : SBOE crsce UMPAMeNt Will be | reves duyers. br constitute a market en ates deter the COCOANUTR At $8 to $8.50 por 100 particularly promotion propositions, before 0 oe aS ie Sy feet of Gator Apar 11. , E OFUCt @ permanent memorial | I to 17 hands, $1550:7 100 gg yw ag 4 7 | . “AGO, June 2 Potatoes, new ‘: PINEAPPLES Cuban $4 to $5 per t picase cop) : — ve eT) om to ane “A a an ig tg r INTINUOUS, 11 TO 4 me 81709215: 1h hands, sigoe-t Lye . nominal Arfivals, 33 cars crate li d d d | : + a ae ee . - S90qr 150: 18 to Lik hands, $501 140. | s triumph No 1 lots. S83. 2her: | CHERRIES..-Home-grown, $2.50 to $2.75 pu b ication, it oes no recommen oT in orse : me ‘ Freie : phone Forest is:0. reward soa) ; = : nee ; 4 $ SIMPRING br ; ered nen reat - ay Ju if . Fr . Pin i fr tr 4045 t mite , ‘ et oe 245 Lint hands, si ic , sh cobblers ‘ir “a, $6.7547 at er i.x-quart tray r oF ; ' > p + Simp 4 SMa stds Eber ate, iiss any investment or speculation advertised. Be ere ot OS ie TE mennkive,| 10 Roselle Motel Reward Tindell S48 | ' Aue ee - Quote: ry Ni'Ts..Quotabie at fc — pound. | do. Carolina, - ‘ Southerp ertracted and HAZE LN ae ° nt 425 on in ot an ANS \s ‘ ine ¥ O.. eee 28 Rutter : 7 . Mre Emma ®chroeder ne Mimpeine) HHRASS ‘Atl i svat miniature ~brigh: aig | amber in barrels, Widil2c}| HsONES. Quote Ts _ ' a : Mee cane Gite dark able lene. | Tots and $15 Nn awl Ass uote per| REY me Poullry Uncganer’ Bar Silver. || The buyer must exercise his own judge }} | Jocoy' Simpkins und Mrs Winnie Meadios cap, made from a German er, Imel&e> dark and in. | N A! a . » Be ° Simpkins) any tnteormation leading te f aaa ber pound; broken and leak | 100 pounds: Light brass. 7 av ed brass, | Coffee Mark t NEW YORK, June 28.~-Bar silver, $1.08%; | i Sunday i at" pm evarded, Louis Cockretl ‘tection ¥ clover, 26@P28ce. Comb in| $13.50; light copper Sit, : . 7 et. DON, a , ans ment. from the residence ‘© eteter, Mre ftome). fancy clover, | 86. Te he. lend, 4: pewter, $35: oil.| NEW YORK, June 28.--Coffee: Rio No. 7, ) 2 Mer cent. Discount rates, | | Emma Echroeder, S874 De Givervilie ave- BULLDOG—Lest le Boston T at ~ 1 medium at £2.45 an? vine, $3.2 Pa siuminum, Se; scrap iron 9c notninal Futures unsettied, July 21.95c:' short bill Ris , cent: threc month bills. te Miseour! _rematory. Motor VA ett newda» vicinity ef hats y + omit lewers (oc?) ' and Ulwe; reward. Alamac Meta. a F) per Yarre! in car lots on gp Pag hg iOMetober 21.40c, 3 per cent. . > Re ae Ee -ceeretien:

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le . Ss ne i > Pr new SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1919, nett a BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES R DEALER cone nt capita; to k Oral irm tractor: thoroughly 'p ney ‘ ispateh. en, TUNE 28. 1919 | a 4 Y Ww \T T NT fr Pp if OU AN A DESI RABLE ENA ind i him m through -D “WA N T” Ad “ea ® s. TO IM ORROW! — pie Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with ite Popular Real Estate and containing 12.000 1 ie ers of Employment, Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for sale. 1} Million Readers HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR = Ne hn SALE. Plate nn Mn | HORSEs AND VEHIC | nmnnnanea NO LES | AUTOMOBILES ! AUTOMoB; LES | Rooms FOR RENT Ww ~— EST ee ~~ id SUBURBAN pro. PROPERTY ror SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SAL® Y BUGGY— pp Or sale. dressers UE NAN, Bes ap ue "7 ery NON Linapn y BPR eecienny eg a + a “ | Me PHERs, oe a ON. MISCELLANEOUS NORTH ig@rator, side eer; dningroe ry’ marten WANTED Foc TOURING CARS ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED 8945A—Noeat) rooms; al) con\ eniences; ‘fen pnciirniahed | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC te a Pg _— — lie ee a os a *. BUSINESe ante OPPO i on NN TORE Wtd.—1In ul) Particulars. Be RUSINESS FOR SALE: ing machine, libra ta hia 4, : . 2007 Pine at. i a ay eer oe —. = te ae a S—For Sale: resta uran seomenat 4 EDROOM SEP — . - i ST K > 7? “;s * oe ‘ te —For Sle. 1916 touring car: first $275 | TIRES Bow GH T- Will buy your old tires in Ht tin) 204s hot Water 1) | Foom, oc t drink Parlor; y t; mutt ae : Exe: location: b BESS Humphry, roy: nes | Stake Wagon holding ‘ft; “N—And ice es eal 4. PUBNITURE—For sa le; of 2 ' rooms: al ae MA. RE—For sale, cheap; ji nee ean. | FORD For sale. toarte 1914; good tires, | | Seeker" bots will pase aire al mans usekeeping rooms ; rg ere ntting | Wwe mine meee | me et) GLICK & JonRg R. E. CO., 825 Cheeta, t. aN 2721 “Ea ada, alm. Og* Wagon. | 1418 8 4 y Compton "ee and ee f Mv Paint, $205. ood’ engine. 4527 L ae |; Cook a ys y erence “ot _Pag -Tay lor ¢ r ear r ouenege CENTRAL Cort age Fer sale. 5S-room . frame. new ly eS) mes: Ca ou RNITI RE For “aie ani 5. ane | HORSE For - eee 8) DApDNn wna — OLIVE “4718 NY, eatle”® 2 bi - ~ furnial shed: ‘eeu a | spplectric. $1 $18. __ Gottlieb. 2502 _Was aah. (e2) | ae Outbul). dings and 15 acres or lege land. (' los ° T ‘ EF R40 So, ithwest av ang Smckers andr bai cm, bookcase a be $165 , =" Wa a! gee yitlivers on brane. new touring oar, ilate ne ea For tale gti tires ans and “tubes, all Vost- Rentie nb Priy ate family. punect ae | : ow Chor AN, 310 —Four-r = flat. $13: Rock mediately — a if qtevested @4Vise {ry_ _ - I ust State Tacs T be, ing $75 : businan fe. en 8. 321 Olive sO , a ‘Bret. — — ale lock 5198 Easto p 1) SIZGS Cc pa “4 ngs us your Vule anizing dn Jigpateh ‘ 7) \(— - (a, | R.* P : wee is Saving city Rox , S , st.; lot 30% ft. by 1n2 oid nth. patac, tin re Pd daily: NITURE.. o Sm = pr Cc | MACHINE neater | PORD—¥ : shutiounite, C Rtrite, 3334 V Vi 4e7 v Ri rT MS Tw we “to —— o} | —222._Post-Dispate h ict, buliding ao Fenuine Sie ST ww: har i Ys TORE & ling ~2501 Dodier Ahat leaving city, fog eens of Groom | nv. outing art eg Rd Rew ini mod: | TIRE SAL —Secandar Standard n makes; vul- roms for 2 or 4 eutlertanniahed og a ONE _,_ SOUTH MAPLEWOOD - i eres cme ‘ — 2927 N i tate . . a) . A Din fl transfer corner, Bog Be? rooms, Practically new. 519 nts of _Eas ston, y old ‘ WAL TON, 510 Nicely 7 furnished >, room for 3 large room, newly iy dosntng al at “i RICHMOND 3 HEIGHTS s BORG SRE AL nn a | ad a, Po a SEMIN AL FALE eat orgst— 7a. 28 | Pon iene Bir8 A, 108 tourna cary Gh Tip, eee tema wine eaten | FOLSIAT—nig ne Bane beth geet mm. paring hou aM OOh, sepia AAS _APARTMENTS wae GROVER | ne an, , BARCATIN Nels a “ord di very c oe ' n @ var; Inoleurn as f Ea — fom) | r e bo iy. Otors Co. | e. oe one or ba 20x R364 “9. | Sore Rieti “Or sa ® my T-roe Com, hot [> isp: af. Box & Yard Congoleum 2he a oe vard: S FOR HIRE ~~Lats s Be Pee _3tt4 € 8) _Post- st-Disnate h. (7) = - ial a NNN ates WRIT t | electri. i —a Water h eat . ‘ vard. , : 4 # model Doa age ———- As , = Wiper itm. 5. ee - 4? : wel ispats), pie * Rs ad and wet a ot atten ee Me. Loe ine this roe Olax eR ATGAX. (eTs) | Than ear A North Marke ‘RAGTIME or orchestra Piano Ppiaying guar. WASHINGT TON. 2a 2835-—Housekeeping Of gine. . sinaie | AT ARTMENT—Sublease unfurnished one | QUI¢ IC K Modern Resj lene iad inne Sone ITA NT) cer N. 14th os 7 here Furniture Co” "018. 099° Fr A mklin Gold. cars: $2.50, perlens and Chalmers touring O cellent condition i pascnRer in ex. | Wednesday 18 greens: open daily: Monday, Pog Se of sewing machine, laundry, | _108, 4880 Onn, ey -y efficiency apartment, No. Having accepted Position out of eit . e Ose Estate hone vina cor: wily leave’ ti : MONG Pike mane ; enh LL, mn 833. Fores st 6224 ols a Oo Sacrifice i Grocer, | einesday a "riday ev enings. Grand | (7) — st (7) er anxious to sel) 200 Wes Y. own- 2257 Mi« Seurl av.. } . : ‘ 5) On. ? " / A nanan — oP 4 ret w { | ee. : sales floors wo mood thiges on ‘our BeVven F ar HIRE snexur ious ‘imousine~ and scl) | ms “ Dodier st. Aly) B15: “153. Olt ndort | School, 3 39508 Juniata. (CA5x) | Ww ASHINGTON BL,. 8720-—« nnn T i tarnished rooms APARTME NT—Mery des desirable 2-room ofA , tiful location, 2 blocks Nal tralne. vane te McK inley High Schoo - 50 font be a } TURE PPP ATER— ; owt line of Perfection oi] seven int x _cars. $2 Fr t0ur. Forest 4225, (8) | oO ERLAND For sale: 5. Passenger. Wha | RAGTIME (Jazz in 29 lessons, or monies e]: Se beth: all dane eniences; reasdnab!... : ogee 4 7, Partmeme ; overlooking Forest Park: busivess section of Webster: § rooms, sun A make appointment. Riversida ote WM) population: real 4 | refrigerators. and ide Chests. sum os FOR 2k HIRE—Porg Car, i, 61 per hour. Forest | ~~. Price $800.50, 2829 je enalle. (7) | hack: piano, Ukulele voice. ¢ “hristensen | _2d ults only, (7 coolest ir wee Pershing. Cabany 6106R parter and Sleeping porch "bse bath. han 610 EM, ‘Db aa00 4 = : once. Addrasg Pr “}these slightiv used. Latest Novelties e in 2, ‘ (ot) OVERLA ND—For sale: 1916. rire: Rew Ri hools, A Hollane Bldg aiso ©. feon W ASHING’ TrON ¥ a 4049 so Nicgy tarnished | . ee ae c aes (7} Attic; In e o nee ™ steam heat: finished be » a nnn aw Lindelt bl. ge - Louis. “ye. ot reed Fare ge arte spiendid show. TOR HIRE —Fine 77 passenger, 1818 Chand | Syed ton: $350." 2210 Y Postalons, | tral asain matted free. Olive" 2072, Cen- | rooms for rent, from $2.50 to $6.50 a weer, DE opal JVIERE, slt—Apt. 306—For lease. and ‘painted. high tea ton IST, ee tecorated | WEST ee TER ‘est. E A re at p sing Prices’ ra er: careful driv ; OV ERLAND— Fe For sala 14. | meapemnammgerierey s__ (C4; roon v-room = efficienc apartm t ot, x157; reasonable: : atte A ty seme a Bian. “wnday. “Tet Hervaee emo. et dining rang thors “stock! | BUTT. Fe tee | Tea agi es onde. tht ah shat price ta: VIOLIN. ‘mandolin—auhar- besiege | ee Nowe Non Bly, HS—taraesoutnace, | Bem’ gissgatcds nc ener, ape Poreet RBA? cM Perey RE A LOANS co, | “PRIRENCE For sale or tery canna | AM = ;2e#P, medium and’ FOR HIRE— day. _ Maxwel] a _t108 Ou tint © nistruments loaned. * panto. “uy 112) exponed” well-f oe a Tremp} Ww aS CO., | —-feam heat. ‘Lindel’ 24217. a tine mieet things in Period sty ; Light Ford ¢ ve. fcl)/ » ve urnished front room .- on- | ; fan, a cy-Wilson Bidz... Wen *o an fel» sn hres stablon, ta tobacco, ciggp "9Od*. Our rug department. ‘by: caretyprious | trips or Picnics, Saturdays’ or sume OV ERLAND—For al 918; aaree mer Leonard 2 a _renieng es: $8: :_f£entleman, ’ &E ASTON "Sans ro rooms, tile bath; @ dandy | ~— a gdo) ; ("tal rs or sale; 134 Blackstone: 4 ream, . t on. 2840 Oliv ” ing on our part full of; bargaing. > ay. | OMY. Sam Ta lor, 2665 Blaine av (@)| ~Al condition ; $495" ‘Victor oats) 4217. _w “Ce WASHING: TON BL on tt A—Large Front M. B. O'REILLY Re IMP. Made ath: ele (rhe, furnace improvemen: « SHOP Second ahand hard tly used ones, We sti] have our ret FOR NIIRE—Seven-passenger Hud aaa’ tie es “Irginia (8) VANTED room, southern exposure, al] conveniences. & I. co, + 728 Chestout. >ROVED Ff PROPERTY FOR SALE. : (7) ‘ > ee ; r i take board in Part payment , ag outtt for $87.0: and a higher eine town car; Weddings a specialty. | PATGE—Por sale: touring car] 1917, light H. MILLER Pays cash for Victroia recoris, | Pri ‘eate va! eee Teasonable, _ (eT) KINGSRI? RY. 57a Apartment for 7 (cO) : ly (WANT ry REAL HOME | c “HBAP? ANT—i2i7 = i: of Columbia Fraphopliones’ at COM)! ate FOR pet Victor 2150R. | 1 Dertect condition: eXtra tire, Johnson —™musical instruments, N. Rroadway. (eS! WAt sHIN¢ TON, 4411— Nicely furnished | 4 rooms and sun parlor; very remnnlease; | RESIDES SES HON brie” dwatiles on hed of Rase Hii: Mede> _ = . : Ww ESTMINSTER |} PL. i 02-- Madan s- “rvard av., ersit | floors: ch : ; 1 ¢ UuVS fing oak FEen very ¥ reasonable: to ble: to gentionna Modern memes: | PPA NAA ~| reoma, furnace heat’: In he Bonny City; etght me wep. .¢ Call Lindell 27405, (eS) / : MISCELLANEOUS ‘heats 100 °88 Cabanne, 10 rooms, hot-water | i A BARGA ALN. nn ee Ot SOx245. “858 N. Euclid. @-roon, brick: rac, Post Dispaich e Must xo ip this w eek: ‘Boo Opera lfier Chine and’ other equip: @ an oft. Tr. Smith, 1615 s. 29th, “ee (1) » BUY AT FARRINGTON'S Pept, SHR a ars tor Mhorousn: EASa,h nn Hd save 25 on every dolla) you « ei een oo ~ | ~. = a (c) Olive Pend for AUTOMC IIT s : | STT DEBAKER 6—For gale. 7-pagssenger - ee a = 6) room apartmen sun h ES Wd. oagondition no object: | electric starter, new batt and tires: FRANK cr STELL. BEST PL ACE WI STMINGTER io abepaae ‘icely furnished | seneee: completely furniched rte t a © deeded 8 ‘ REAL 0 ousek . on P a 234 . v.. " : _Posure: 24 floor: ousekee rip nern ex ex » | ——_ reasonable TT 333200 (7) | | aeejg Ot Soe 148, i. rooms, hot water | * SSTATE—FOR _COLORED 403 ecticu 6 rooms: lot 33'4''y FPLAT— For Or sale, 4351 ; c ~~ “Weet Belle, the Rene W furniture. rug? refrige: qatore 2 erhead expen means a. big| als see ative Seons: =. Won” on etn*| right. car; your bargain: $450. 4161 En- | 5 ka. S220 Olive." Cestra (7) | JO Buy: no Interest nile ed; 10 per cent oft for cash. With tnterest and discount Saves WESTMINSTER, 8850-— Nice ely furnished enc sec- | “ 124". on 00 oe eee on SSR Bs 5 | Single flet on t) flade, 5735 Enright av.. 9 rooms, hot-water heat; 7 rooms UOwiairn every cot reame ath 35% reassess. 387 Wells k TRATER— Fors eae. Noo I Liew | nic and abige, S2Y, deeecrtption. fo ane 2s A M5, 519 ON. Newstead 4 on, _ ve, $13. ine te On Sundays and bates | SEC vane vt For gale. or trade for srma!}- ning 125 buys fine Kensineton Upright; ve WANTED see) new gener. T-passenger, 1917 Stute. R185 uve fine Krakauer: forma if desired, WESTMINSTER PT, — (243 Kitohen Privi. | or - en av., 9 FAs. bath, h. an, , 2 ARTMENT. Lovely, 5. | oun Parlor, hot. Water "beat parame 1 a | Ses 4 200 end c } nae it aahes MJ. h. > R SA LE—w 8 BING TON & 'sON” rc RN at ES CO,, TAR: AUTOMOBILES Wtd,—I c@n get vou 7 sh | Ge le, electric linn | Prin sul (eR) for your ‘theneetle in 7 ‘to 14 days.” Have | taney ean Po pale. Ayo 'y ments and {You $50 to gino. Lester plavers are hest nd-floor room, inst oe . , ack. mot ire —_ st; o stantane " poate. 15¢ line minimum S0c, B’ . LANGAN’S BARGAINS | Loute Tg, chan Be, 4 oir in and “round St.) pump, one-man top, leather uholstering: none better: $500 to $700 sai¢- 16 N. 16th. free phone, a hers | KENNERLY 3906—3 yooms, first lot 235x175, es et See and. ia 1 Wg We handle a }j o. _2PDeintment, ent, 3044 3044 Olive at. “Linden ane mt | 28h, sacrifice for cash. 9138 Easton: Forest | eee (eS) WE (STMINSTER- _3005—Large sacs second floor | tricity. - ghgrntshed near decorated: elee- SOLS Ha wthorne bj. - beautiful 12 room JOHN ee ee Pe ME fd terms co “a vi ‘ 3 io une Ce ne o new : 6 4 oo, (ia fe 1) oe: fro ec i) On a res- c MY I. N . ount ap ae Area Scan save Fa a factories. on whick | sere 108. 4 F380. Poe ord: pothins Ww te ON SIX—1917 model ; good as new, Bag | ~~~ TALKING | wacnings— mg veniences | ed | | Mar .. . Furnished apartment, July | steant’ * 3 00x183: combi ination furnace aed ee ete an 1308 N Gres av. (e*7) A or er ‘© customers at least 20 per | er S100 + O8t-Dispatch, +7) tah pl.: Grand 4098 EDISON DIAMO Ss Tf piv | ) g.Usust; 5 rooms sun porch; may be; 27x} J a Sree nn Ore insertions. We alao have @ great lo cent FO > te pe —ae | = 4. TE ~ nl dng ai Ti} ~~ DIS C—Beaut!fu): good WEST Pr NE B BL., 43 . —Large well furnished | used for sleepi i o y | ae reo : lo 25150. is _ wh storage lous wants caurniture taken | +> bar aint PUY wornout Pera: must Toi RING CAN— er sale; 5-passenger: | Condition; $50; rms. front at room with th’ poreh ad adjoinin ning: garage. (7) _#rences exchanged. : Phone Cuber Stay ee | soit J Juniata,” t rooms, hot-water er heat: lot vy ed | R-333, P.- PD. | eftart er and ght: perfect order: bargain: | A RTOP HONE CO., 1118 Olive. p. (cH) WREST PINE. 3959—Furnished rooms: hot PE -RSHING, 5§28—) “8—Furnished effi, _ 48 Lewis pl... 8 ; Aled 6) TAL KING MACHIN ES— Cabinet styles. $65, _ running Water; gas range: housekeeping. _ —abartment; cal} today. 104 Marne Ae | Ox 145. % rooms, furnace neat; doe F I N A N # ] A L room: re. SUBU RBAN TRACKS. 4483 — Sun te of houss- | ong8 “ge bi.. 9 rooms, furnace heat; lot | I | STH. $85. $100. look like new - terms if de-_ WEST PINE Rt.., 423°2— Elegant x152. 7 ' & : 3 old Prete. Tie line Mt Ore in _: RELLANEOUS . BBO kitchen FOR Scere, “eee ‘4. TaN GAN FOR. 2" Ro- | FORD Ww pe oF bed : ¢ . ‘ Clima aon an le ~ : a CKIST poopy ORN my ac Hin. ent 880 Ce Centra “sag 2004 Mora nN. fer) wive hh Tome or pedan, fully equiped, | TOURING SIX—-For Sale; 1917: Perfect | : Orst-closs nnine ord age Sa {cash and payment price throughout: like new; bargain - ¢ h.| Sired. Kleekamp Bros. Plano Co., =F. 23 fi — mA, in ni wy ore Jetter wom e = _ANIMALS a | _Box R290, Pest-Dispatech ( 4227 Lac clede. wr” t S. Grand. : x 4 oe Private home: Fentleman only; refer- manping “rooms: apartment: take odia - 1742 Presto l. 6 — “se ri haae ——- aa Tale wok eee §. one . 7 On = : - —— ~ “®. 5 * CEG pate ae ROADSTER wine or Hater eee) Chi eo TRUCKS | RECORDS Wi atta PINE BL. . 4! 24— —Completely me WEST PINE ae ee 4. -~Suble & T2 . Spring ar .¢@ rooms Te heatere- Out. “OF-& Se Ber orire. i , SUAL PS. W4 tf n registers WESTON PULL PUP Wa. Or an ora t, _be _right price Rox R-201 Post. Dt mus | } :f nished housekeeping rooms: modern, ‘On Arse. | Auto Auction "Co, “12 fo Ousetom fet) | FORD TRUCK xpress body: in | WEST PINE Ri, . | 4192—Nicely furnish | 5316 Pershing ay. 9 rooms, 8-re, tt = BUNGALOWS AND co 100, loans on furniture, $10 to we . Fr av., St. Lov ‘is | | Mal _@) REPAIRING, . ETC, ef) | good condition: "$350" ‘jet Locust. em RO an renter housekeeping rooms, » modern aaet. | rey (3 rocman 5- ri FO efficiency. 2 bathe a ee TTAGES | ea Smee ———s Pd motors for rents le cc. Oraey = r sale; 87 and up: fin as | FORD Fey sale: almost n io cluarenn | S d BOARD venlences: adults only: i owner's home: hone, | -irnished complete, including electricity for | Narn For sulariea bean! gee et Market installing. AC Ph % ranches 7 and: Wonaeee [eee ine ee delivery car: ferme.” aid | Olives emer | WEST PINE BL... 421%-—One room Kitechen- | Jinan n& and lighting, ice. maid service and. ~~. MISCELLANEOUS Fisher a nt” Ay ments conthdent tae gage I =. ar : hone Phone “Kirk wood JAR Vy faz, | AU TOMOBILE repatring, "3910 wee ork. ORD TRivKr my ee | | e@tte. furnished or unfurnishe “7 _, JPhen service; $of UD; electric elevator, Phone | COTTAGE—For Sher & (o., Room 517 Commercini ! | EX’! Re UCK le hee or la j Unfurnished, ¢ all Del- | gp, h Sale: 5 roo nd On ‘ Dide.. INGUISHE her mantth OODLE DOG—Fo. gale: F Bupe 85a rry’s Training . School, 3910 WwW “i: Gawen'a delivery c outtnn like mew. ais leur ROOMS FoR a ENT—CITY | mar 218 (4) | Par" 2Partment. ‘One block from’ Forest | 30-ft lot: street and site a bath. anth2 live sts | Pair the under Tilers app roved GHean AY. Pup ) “a | ton, Linde}] 919 BD) 4 feat | eer | WEST PIE FE, tae Binge ~~ a shinai wrens A cafe fervice at Special Colfax f86R. | wa made. S250n. ____ LOANS $0 SS) | eral Mf ¢*,, S .ONSI = a: s 54— e an ‘ ra Sn ; For sales ptt Pine a rita ot Ta Zoe e™, BIRR ama | CONSULT our, expert: tetter reruita teats | PORD TRUCK For sata se5iciee cae ~~~ MISCELLANEOUS monn | ary FeasanahieeePINS: electric, hone lau Oe Hele Tata. Bee a2 hentat ick | _800Tn oN REAL ESTATE cnet. as 0 8; ie a c ones: yy Ss. ‘a ONGA 8. Jotters n. xia and i ns condition - reasonable te “eS NINN, te | ry reasona (%) } . ON mw? feet: $5 2100 S. Comf Le On. (i —specting no charge. “tell Barnete Sales Co. 2815 Locust *™ ;| ROOM—attractive room tn modern a real estate, at Pie a rt a | TOY —— “se no charge ° Part- ~—!if umn an. \ 2. ~ Prices. NG WOOD... ror Sale: BOc typ CLOTHING ) PAINTING —Cars refinished — y cu $25 | FORD TRUCK—For oa = f exprean bode? cas / ment. Cabany AT4W. (7) NORTH FURNISHED | HOUSES _FOR RENT COTT AGRE BARQ AIN !. R. O'REI. LY R £1. Co., tag Chesin ‘ol nikon load: haut wy Nie ry pty NONI MN, | CO, IRR RF Delmar. Cane ed: 540° int | Banta sclaas conution: one terras )! | CENTRAL ; iene Pee 1 amigas tis og Yo om) Race Heat ~~~. MISCELLANEOUS | 5 Po iafarette av. near Shaw's Garden, | MONEY To , DOAN. . uimited , 4 A TED nner Sebany 640, fest ae ed bil e c Sinai mtsminen ne ) ONT. 2621~— Niee, 00] room for ORO - or Ck, ath gas, electric: fine co di. ; money, in . to ount ‘of IN OD TFT oS $ 1 RO ae ~CHASSES FORD— D—For Sale: truck, 34- -ten: 9: with orrse gate CHOUTRAT cae ee NNT Iie gentleman: large porch and beautiful yard. FURNISHED HOSE. For re ent; 7 rooms:| | Sen inside and Out: street one. walk Paved: ' on listed stocks act eta “fo an eeenas Or sale, A, B.C. gu Oi adi for clothes and woes | FORD CHASsr am sbrand-new; 1019, 1917 touring body, Schad, 2801 Missour; ing room: ali conn ~ Peon atteen- i ikfaen ne ge line: no Wer roomers: | nti] Sept. 1; phone Forest S165. mi) Broz a Minne ke, PASY ter Cent Of marker Price. nds. "at ex to ,; eee ier . $ | r sale; brand -new: 1919 rn Ten i lace Cc specta e ren AS eR red. (1) — as 0. ‘ 4012 — c *houteau, (c6) i (" ETTs ; * . a, _ Rav or sale; Sana aes, Std. —Or men's suite. overceee | condition. “demo inri atts mene 8004 | e's dolivers oat tale: few Baap bute emis aes Fee ehome: gentlemen,“ SOUTH | ensill elias, dir ‘alo brick; 3 opti: WUIE3014 ae STOCKS AND BONDS " Ss _cresses: need badly: pay up to $24 sorbers. $245: sacrifi (oR) | ; —ROo with runnin . saa tetas AmAAA 3 rooms an th each: jot 31x pie ot ee oop nrg Ty n : | ce; eome drive anes Se RR RAD ater, - i NNR ap for qui hn le 2 He. yale & Rute Ro shall ma r 865. ON ee wi} call Del- | 7271 Manchester ler $; | FORD Ti FORD LIGHT TRI "KS—For sale; new and and | Dublic and ‘Private "athe: the 4 ¥, 48 week’ | | BIAINE, 8672—Room and board, gentlemen F oF 's ene APTS WANTED JOHN McMENAMY T. &@ R. co | a os Ss 411 N. 2 eS} NE, § ~Neativ furnished light house. 23 Wta—s of . or 4 ination bath and cheese | COTTAGE ea need. (c7 ! AND TARP AULINS. ~For ral ;: ‘PPARET, Wtd.— Buyer of ladies’ nd FORD TRUCES—vEw—Wouy ment | i _Toom, ~_Linde!! HORT I. Ww tric; nice neightorhood: *hild OT AGE--Vor sale; 4600 block Sacrainen. ene, . ‘ then, gen- ~~ n : S—NEW VORM DRI\ E: : (7) EST a. 2 aren, 3-r f - "9 men otek - i Republic 4 ts, Pra a aoe hat at? kingae COLE—For sale, Coune: $400. 4303 Nn. 20th. DEL STYLES op BODIES. IMMEDIATIA | THOMAS, |; 3064—C Sonnecting ne housekeeping | DARIAN Ie cecal clase | —W. Sullivan. € Central 9045R. ie or tet) ished: Water, eo | toilet penne ie _ a roan ye Mens epublie Metal pile clothes: pay highest prt ds ert BTROIT ELEGFET. Ri i rien Con: dash BAR TO | PAY. aenis "4 cae ‘nicely furnished. Call evenings or CABANNE, 5029— Boara for 1 or 2 ladies: | FLAT Tarr te or 5 rooms: or apartment: terme; Brice $1200 us Brammer, 4500 PY mod Likert — al: will cal}. Appelman’ 4 42184 Page D “LE CTRIC—Por sale; bargain: e “4 : — om fc8) | —aday. 39 pa or -amont car. (7); Near Tay a née; north of Easton. Phone _cheat Delmar AITOX, (T) | y ond whers SCELLANEOU. (e8) | cellent condition recently repainted: Ea. FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new: ¥%-ton, 1-ton | CATES, fool -Desirable room, With “hoard: |—Porest 146 (7) IN THREE. | Fee S WANTS oon aatteries: price $600." 3 Aberdeen pl. | libecat eon, complete, with any style body; SOUTH Bentleman: modern home Forest san FLAT “Wed--Faat-poome oe modern: ‘immedi. Mueller’s North St. oie Bom bunga. sur lberty tite yOu to selj eye-of old gold or broken ¢ faise tae FOR SALE mbony W. ey cust st. Se Oy meee oe ANN, 2049A—2 furnished ¢ DEL UU gs a "her Yat pan Piapeeterences 4031 Whe - ready to’ ke cit; 4238 and; . Your expen, * Makes ener Ge igework bye ught. § Sm & ty Pi opeeaecagennes tame et me). . ee urnished front rooms: south- ELM AR 3 BL. 5056A—Doubie ~ connectin ated, ££ ox Y-317, Post-Dispatch. __fe) - ohn av. 4 blocks north of Fair. Gr ~. d. opposite Metropolitan BI Saitoh taerP TNS, ra a — ROADSTERS ORT E beeNEW AL eee ME: ern exposure: all convenience es. Sidney "ay | Ret rooms, _With _best _ board; $7 and $s FLAT \ aon -Physician wants modern up-to- covemiert ks soplecks ee Ps Grand av: Don’ f Sell Your 0 T7249, r BUICK—pr : BODIRE; YOUR ‘ ; 2 oe : —__. E RIGHT 5824— -La arge, cool room i ate flat or apartment: Preferably on peed ln eG : % churches and 3 car! Q : Ty - Af a) | For sale. roadster *cylde * | sid CAR TAKEN in | RE NTON i, + —Front room, kitchens od or two, transfer corne Dr. Kowal F large rooms, §x8 tiled + I. Wt. —Men's sults, over SS roken false teeth = — ster: $450. aha a oo. taken tra 20 Olive. NIC HOLSON PL.. 1775}—2 nicely furnishe4 ond-flooy south roo; Dh: Gee Urnished sec. CAFE—Connected with Illmo Hote}, East st. | ~——— COM sston for .—~ ‘ling shoyu) ns N Gaxewor rk Ar me 8. Smith Co. | QR -For sale, roadster; $3: Oo. 4no2 ~ —____{cS)/}_ rooms for ight housskeeping (1) diainont “car, Forest Evie ellent meals: ¥ Louis, Tl. - all furnished: Rood equipment: FLA $100 0 ee than Swe ¢ a 6 or : “. ODpPosite 3 etropolitan Bl} eS ; pS r = ; ~ : ———— “ fine chance for man and fe: 4 Ts. : pric e de] a ROOMS 5 furnie’ -d reoms to " 12 S a ~~ and Wife: rent naeee: APART tes, Ke rehtid fer. wold, old ae Lina nl ld. pil “fi | a sale, Fondster, 1918; * Bod condi. FORD TR UCKS, $25 A MONTH ; ©8an Protestans “familys snail Aner ; oe : INGTON. SY cn Room. food inesecas* | Able. Ap Apply 1 to _manager r of Hotel, ) | ee MENTS, POR SALE CA — adi ' diamonds broken . iowek ver, Platinurn, i * is a ES ' Comp! piete line of new and used t , clothes, Rox _R-; 68. Post. Dispatch. (1) w \SHIN 5 | MISCELLANEO ' ASH for I therty Ronde and : 2 . . ry: % en ! rucks; ~ eae ee é GTON BL. 3 3904——Cle | ne Se ae Us Poser le ee Part bald stam a swe ref VW td. ne heels; tm must 2 Oi ceeth Phone Olive 143° af; Nex oF | ronbe ss Sa0% Fup 8631 peed | Raston enatere: toie-io1r weed sae “Tabert invent wake anee on your j TEXAS. 5600. —Delight?ul roam - western room . ae Ouh le or single: Oe Sool, front CENTRAL FLA ATS FOR sae ee ——a AGT tees! TTB Lb eng Oud wae tot A COT} an. a M. Sayman, af 1D ve yte ly the very vg DAMON a. WANTED a. (ec ') ROaT DSTER.. For » sale: fia “model, S-pas- =s— NISCELLANEOUS _bath. for two _Sentlemen, Cabanv 7 | sourmelt, references, — ee, “Fase mn Ww and storage: 22x100. ply 6821 | $890 Noche e: ' nt (81200; Price... 87 5a0 | o4 AvALor PAY CasH POR $50 RONDa ~ ira ni 3 rg ; . _ OO ONT esi, ene TY ; 7 cas 0 Ms . a AE 2s Deiee i of ‘ ‘ ; ; —s asi ‘nnis Bros., Forest mori Ie ined $800 per karat for Siobe tires sp0nr? aatlenctenaition: 3 “re FORD—For sale, brenda “new, starter type, | DELMAR BL., 4648. Furnished front | room: or} ROCHA WANTED [- — wen = Delmar Ns |Page and w alton we flats: rent 3.750 Sa fits — Getter ate NIG trees ee fo GARAGE S AND STABLES 1948 sane + siete’ "BAP 9"9 09> cersecage 2° 500 413 ‘at Ry ee N INV ESTMEN? ‘6d. 0 - buy any th iene Romont 1! - es ae , Sale; 1919; 6 n body delivery DEL MAR BIL... ! W522 hare . ROOMS wWta.— Two, unfurnished, by you ; Pgs a ape. Nx E nt ited! Leda lire er 4.2%) = oninerce Ride fourth flo» i urniture a ets, slov os, cont DIAMONDs w;, Ww NTEI C8) | TOURING ca CARS | fear dr we en scapsctty Forponsen interna} & front t room. Forest S15 3. leatly fupnehes fa rete Bee a lene >: Seut ‘h Side pees | —— okaa Md te os “ton STE Reet “gourds” 2 ‘rooms PB ann NEW y: me. . wit . ha Pre a nee: .and waar’ Hing highest prices FN tag, NS NN ta u + true in exce;- r EI > So in aitmes erred. J : wo ig Post - Jispatch. (7) 1425 Semple, Single 4-8: raragce ae spe , , ) IN KROND en fer, 756 VW alton, Delmar 25281. Sur AN , | CHANDLER—Foy Bale; 1918, 7. “Passenger | | ent condition He peat 30 days; bargain rat-clese sim theeee ee rarniched room: | ROOMS” Wid~ Suite, suitable for ans let FOR COLORED PEOPLE TBE Minerva. ningie ¢-¢ = tee 4250 | B “at ' = Da rat amonde valued free of charge- hed touring: firat-clasa condition. Datacas | : nm use jt. Phone )_ Forest 26914 $5 ‘ber. ‘mon the nen emp'oved: Sarage:!- must he in good noej hberhoodq and pleaanai aun Ps 3 ofa? Eimbank, §-6- room single cco Ft ne + and wold tn all o ont of th. rs AND R vas: Wid Gooden Rasing 24 @ our 6 ffer: diamonds are fn. ! 3 SR. (07) | xt rOMORIT, Fs. For Fale. sosoing Out “and a nail | ae | Surro, indings Hox P= M4, Post -Di fof) COTE Rr 7 : ii,» 4115 Page ba rooms: a beauty s baka 8 mow Spe r ue tite = . — S160 Olfy st. me lon no obfect Romont 1844, « Use any value da ily: we are ina poention j " =. errr pene — , ars, trucks and trailers, 1500 Ib. truck | DET, MAR ] mi.. 4022. Dein ‘tine rox ROOMS” via —Elder] “wr ge: RILLIA NTE, Geen: i Ottare 42100 Evans. ‘room residence. : £506 | Ss. es ~ fel) . waa = a ted ‘dlamonds or any amount of e or CHAT. pene painted aielt mo model: ti-cy “cylin. | small tourin Car, roadster trailer, sedan. | housekeeping nice, large rooms, with | furnished room: light ; jlady desires an- re Se electric. bath and furnace, $27, G28 Chatham, fine 5-room cottage. 2.200 KS AND Ro Piet, * td, t amon “ ; e new ; " ee ; ' | 0 & rooms, ouse eeping, with orest ; E t dae WwW ihe urn ure of all fe a ‘s we pay: a famend’ ton em grate tires: perfect fanning « condition; will } ME ay buy these bn PP Pet Wane. a | ‘vind wa, as and | linens s fuirnts fhed. cS (7) | family.® distance! of Cathalie ¢ hurch; prj: Eroces — __ RICK ETT 8. son, Putte rton Bide, ionic 0 wen it fh wow ke Globe O; i Crode - 47 24 Easton. Delmar 1758, re “ut 1 uv all sizes. S ITH & CO.. tte nt tO Leal {e7) | 8. { ‘entra! Al. FT, MAR Br... S917 —Nic ely furnj h ‘ . rs Airmont, 841 A Uta th. eel) flats, with wate ' kit 2. , _ peerage me ee = ema 1) Domttare oy One Ninety s. 4 ; rand. Positea Metronctine Rid CHEVROLE ET-—F'o es 91 te > a epee td oe ’oeteer ee fe 7 ' roo me ale ee pt ney 0 } Pe ae is ed, coal | - P é a r n chens. See Jan. ' ut \ fterchought ‘ OoODper Rowley c . . he =) a ite 3 fon theres - ; id north : Ole wnt Lindel get Ww. e. ea | ~ first $328 takes tt. tie ul 7 a 08 asd eee? Pg immencre, tou touring” care) _ al} _conventenee r housek, Ding: dea: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | one TENTS 50th. = Fara 8 a ee CENTRAL . Ol Rane. ® Hoffman’ On Rent t Oia. 1, 60: Tc new Montana Feather (PF » ~ = | CHEV ROLET—_¥. For fale. foution aay : fine ! term ery, on | —— rye ee % ie rooms, sedbar ys os a ° “mbt ana fold . ; > S to guit, insluding Overiand Maxwe'l, -DELMAR BI... 3834— Furnis h with sink in kitehen only one left. FLAT—For gale; ver IG HT, 4904 —24. fle rf SH ~ = — a orthwe eat . wate STO: elegant suites. $0 a month u in. . on ment: hard ood #1 rn fils ha h tas " ‘ c * ay P "Lande OTT i oe i a 4 fo from’ tor? ‘Bee g Ot Rarsatetes ti" ie FOND Fe =e. > oe — roadster; Is metting” low, snepertion lowe n° "tenet sfeeiratie in 4 di _@)| a4 — / fea le rooms. running hot and ' Prices, the peneeest,. “Wat tiore sng weet tn very way weg nnter in kitchen.” ¢ ery | De on you ts a anthed ——— — . ; “- - P $ anil eee co ee ‘Ater in every ‘ , Pemair: “ZW ‘ sunday. “Owner at 4744A aiads Post-Diapaten, “"'"' PAYMente.” Box Batt ao, “ali ri siotn' ate Moecend BON fal El convener | yhiceant wvnthot ety oy Tater. tote: | Ouraion rite aay ,for bia. free ARE TAND! roves, driveway “for macnhan’ Wyte ne Sette Ce one in ver r « ; > ~ J. ae own you ‘y hear e. “ea . Beatienen « only; Forest 6120, (7) Enright every room; $5 ber week up. - CO. u First National Bank Bidg. ‘ion eden: me cae nmiesion. terme ob oust. + pprice ; k & ©o.. cago, : ’ ‘ Broadway ang ™ i ’ 4 . '

Page 16

: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae on ae ~ 5 ere. woes | | Dempsey "Hints That, | ; Two Judges, They'll | Need a Coroner” s Jury at idea “a Own.500 | St. Louis Golfer ) ~~ “Pitcher Displays or “Under Sora Former Compete Today Mark for Season; ~~ in} — lO ln ba —_ a Wolff, Jim Bolden, Afve | Dalen is oe of beeen: Noted ar Seneaeaa for Six Rounds. Hard Man to Beat—Betting Now Even. ces or are a LORI te om tse NA ilar oy “ id Sn fis ase, SS rete tha eae eee ai Be - —s =a Sete a We tem Jess Willard ° ‘Making Faces” in Boxing Workout OPS eh Se ee ie i i - - pease ony ats oe + - 49- a” —_e ~ ~ e. RO DORI ™ Rta wee " , 1 ee Vay wer eo — LO A ACEO ALC ANG IES CE NE LOL RAE Oy LN Ae hee SS NE Bee PELE ti Rat te rm pein inten Wee ae Southpaw Weilman Stops White | Sox, 4—1, in Second Con- | test of Local Series. SE UPN RH eS ng hod bt - added ee. eee > ae KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jung With a field including some more clever golfers of Ch Louis and Kansas City, the of the Tri-City golf tournament ed here this morning. ppc sionals and amateurs will ¢ CHICAGO, June 28.—Leon Ames felt himself rather brutally treated at the close of yesterday’s pastime, this being the third of the present, series between the Cubs and the, By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. TOLEDO, O., June 28.—Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard both had an easy day at the training camps yesterday. These lads like something in reserve for the Saturday and Sunday bargain counter rush. On Saturday and Sun- BURKEMEN HIT IN PINCH Tobin, Smith, Severeid and Aus- Mr aia cee Oe ee eee et gosta ot Br rene tA — otkdeend ieee ee Ce MASP ee nt ar “ sere Pa eA imei. che RAEN RE, TR Ry Nibeatich cee ee ee RNR PI arate a eae ~ a ~ Fhe apna > least emi ear are ete 0 ioe se An oy ™ Oem e ain ~~ Pree ~- ~ ¢ SS Fee ee ee ee, Correa ae 8 ere Sn bile : od ¥ Pe te ~~ ect eas.“ tin Drive in Tallies Against , Eddie Cicotte. Jimmy Burke’s Browns yesterday gained their first objective since their arrival home, when by winning | the second game of the series, they | went to @,.500 percentage for the season. Had Cleveland been able to stop the Tigers, the Burkeviki would today be in fourth place. As it is they are half a game behind the Jun- galeers. The score of yesterday’s bat- tle was 4—-1. Steady pitching from Car! Weil- man and some timely hitting brought the victory for the locals. While Weilman did not twir! as sensational a game as did Sothoron in the open- ing battle of the series, the southpaw had a way of tightening up in the pinches. When the Sox threatened Weilman cither forced them to send up easy pops or bound weakly to in- fielders. The nine times, left-hander was hit safely but he kept them pretty well scattered. The lone marker off him came in the second. Jackson started with a single and stopped at second on Gandil’s safety. Felsch’s intended sacrifice went for a hit and the bases were full. Risberg hit into a double play.and Jackson tallied. That was the only time Gleason’s sluggers were able to break through the Browns’ defense. ; Cileotte Is Batted Hard. Pitted against Weilman was Fd- die Cicotte, Gleason's “ace.” How-, ever. hurlers with great records are. not feared by Burke. This was stiown | when they jumped on him for a run in the first inning. One gone, Gedeon | tripled a came kome on Tobin's hit. Sisler also singled, but Jacobson | hit into a double play. Hits by the Browns and errors by his mates ,rappe.i it up for the iocals | in the fourth. Hobin- started with a hit, but was forced at secon’! by Sis- ler. The local first sacker camped | on second when Risberg threw wild | trying for a double play. Jacobson | was safe on Risberg’s fumble. Smith | and Severeid came through with safe- tiles that scored Sisler and Jacobson... Just to make it safe another was added in the seventh. Gerber and Severeid singled and advanced on | Weilman’s martyr bunt. Here the Squeeze play went through perfect- ly, Austin bunting and goinz out, | while Gerber tallied. Severeid tried | to score from second, but Gandil!'s | throw to Schalk beat him. Great Fielding Save, Roun. * ‘Great fielding cut off a White Sox. run inm-the fourth. Gandil hit safely with one out. Felsch doubled aguinst | the right field wall and perfect relays | from Smith and Gedeon to Severeid stopped Gandil at the plate. Gandil had the ball beaten, but Severeid completely blocked the rubber and touched the runner. It was a nice | play all around. | Tob on Battling Rampage. Johnny Tobin is on a batting rimp- age. In the two games with the Sox, Few experienced boxers display emotion while sparring, but Champion Willard’s face is thrown into | contortions whenever a lead is made at him. with his mouth open. When an opponent leads at In the above pictunc he is shown rolling his eyes wildly, his face, his erpression is still more disturbed, the St. Louls boy has made seven hits in 10 attempts, an average 700. Yesterday against bad three out of four. Before lined to Risberg in the eighth, he sae punched out five successive «afe- Smith Tuern-Around Hitter. Earl Smith is now a cOrn-areund | he | swats from the left side of the plate, | while he switches around facing left- | too | hitter. Against right-handers handers. Manager Burke, with many southpaw swinging meadow, men, had Smith turn around. He has been doing a good job of it, too. He's regularly a southpaw batter. -———m .—. 2 Bronkie Out of Hospital. Business Manager Bol Quinn of the Browns announced yesterday that he had received word that Herman Bron- kle had left the hospital in Philade}- phia, Before the Browns went away, Bronkie was hit on the shin by a/| A small | infielder | kept right on playing. However, when | | and also there's some’ big sc>nes batted bal) from Babe Ruth. bone was broken, but the the team went East, his leg started bothering him and blood poisoning set in. the hospital to have the bone scraped, Shocker Down to Pitch. For the third game of the series with the Sox today, Urban Shocker is scheduled to do hill duty for Browns. He will draw Claude Wil- Mams as his opponent. o'clock. Smith Pulls Star Piay. Earl Smith turned the feature field- ing play of the game in the sixth in- the ming when he backed against of | Cicotto he, he) As a result he was taken to | the | Play at $3 Tf the Movie Villain Beats His Nag, and Jess Beat Him, W hat Chance Has Dempsey? Ring Lardner, After Giving Willard’s Film the Once Over, Gets a New Line of Dope on the Big Fight—The Champion Would Be a Great Actor, but the Plot Won’t Let Him. BY RING LARDNER. TOLEDO, O., June 28,—Gents: As it looked like as if it unight rain tee ped p. m., three of us decided to not go out and visit the training camps, . in order to not cheat our readers, we thought we better see the Willard | moving picture and write about that. Well, in this picture, the Big Fellow takes the part of a cowboy or something named Joe Bates and when we got in he was riding on a train somewhere in Texas and the train stopped right in front of a corral or whatever you call it and Joe Bates looked out the window and seen a man beating a horse and he couldn't stand that, so he jumped off the train and ran ovesc and beat up the man that was beating the horse. could bsat a Well, if the man horse and Juve Bates him, what chance has got’? Well, in the next scene, Joe Bates had accepted a position as horse buyer in a livery stable and the “prop” of the livery stable was the same bird Joe had beat could beat Dempsey up, only neither of them knew it tiil they seen each other. This bad guy was trying to get hold of a lot of horses and take them over to Juarez and deliver them to the Mexican insurrectos. So after that there's a girl in it that Joe Bates kept from getting beat out of her horses and jack, in Juarez where Joe Bates knocks the whole army of § Iinsurrectos dead and then he brings the horses back across the Rio Grande Réver | and the girl gets engaged to a jockey and Joe gives them a horse shower and I suppose they pret married and Jess don’t care as he has already got a wife in Law- rence, Kan. Jess Is O K, but the Picture— Well, gents, I will have to ad- mit that Jess isn’t half bad asew movie actor, but they ought to ee ee eee re ee ee o~ | (Copyright, T aeeenennenene ae have a lecturer up on the stage to tell what’s going on towards the tail end of the picture. The sub- titles are original, especially when the Mexicans are supposed to be talking as most of the time they talk in French dialect, but all their remarks end up with “si, senor” to give the whole thing a kind ofa , Spanish touch. This effect is add- | ed by the girl that plays the music as she plays “Sole Mio.” During one of the Mexican scenes, only she overlooked a chance to bring in the Russian national hymn while Jess was massacreaing a room full of greasers. There isn’t much news to write about here, gents. Some of the experts has been on the scene so long they are getting cuckoo, you might say, and beginning to ‘pull what is called practical jokes, though the jokees can’t see nothing practical about then. The lecal papers say that the City Council has just passed a law providing that all crooks must be drove out of Toledo. If this goes into effect before next Friday out- of-town fight fans needn’t worry about getting a place to sleep when they come here, as the hotels will be practically empty. Maxwell Lo of Philadelphia arrived on the scene today, and paid a visit to my’ suite. “Have you noticed the signs on the doors of the hotel rooms around here?” he inquired. ‘‘They say, Stop! Have you left anything!”’ “What of it?” in asked him. “Well,” he said, “the answer | after July 4 will be, yes, every-| thing.”’ Tiny ' 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, a ee a an ——- iin SURE ERSEIN — —-+—— | ee amen ‘flour, the bread line and get into the wheat | | field. istuff. not get a couple of St. Inc.) | | couldn't have read it if they had ab SPSS WEVA BAERS VE ey VehR EAN a A | Via? \= WAN VAs \) ANAS NASNEN NEAT AN eS Oadaaananneeganaensanelt O" the farmer is on top, In Kansas, They've got a bumper crop, In Kansas. But the farmer sadly stands And views his teeming lands For they're short of harvest hands, In Kansas. For soldiers there is work In Kansas. need to shirk In Kansas. All the sailors and marines Out of work and out of means Nobody ‘Can put money in their jeans In Kansas. very dry In Kansas; It’s very, | But wages they are high In Kansas. And the State not being wet All the money that you get Is practically net In Kansas . . € Go to It. flour to no flour no bread. Get out o2 * ° od Dempsey and Willard both ex- pect to find the other “easy.” Looks like somebody is going to be disappointed. Expert Judges. It has been decided to have two judges on the outside of the ring and ' a referee inside to do the rough Dempsey says all he wants is who can count 10. .Why Louis election Those birds can tount any- somebody Judges. ‘body out. @ 7 * Why not leave the decision to a jury of 12 good and truc who had never heard of Dempsey or Willard or seen anything about the fight in the papers, and seen it. | 3 up championship semifinals here yester- ' | thirteenth, | Jess Willard with a knockout It takes wheat to make flour and | five rounds in his heavywelght cham-. make bread. No wheat no} pionship contest with a ' | | partner | based his | | of work with. ' match with Jack Cardinals. Ames, sent into the bat- tle in the ninth inning, heaved up just one ball, which Leslie Mann picked for a double, and won the battle. Although Ames was on the job when the fatal blow wae delivered, he is not officially tabbed with the defeat, because Bolden, a _ college star, who looks quite a pitcher, is- sued a pass and put the winning run on the paths. It was a peculiar situation and Rickey did some pitcher juggling which did not work as well as intend- ed. Bolden had gone along nicely, after a bad start which left him two runs to the bad; all the while Phil Douglas was threatening a no-hit game. Then, for six innings, Bolden tightened up and was setting the Cubs down handily. ‘“Shuffling’’ Phil blew enth. Bolden cracked first ‘hit of the game in But in the seventh four headed with a double sent two runs across tor las got the derrick in the Shotton and Stock had Lincoln Bailey came in of the hole successfully and runless. Bolden passed [lack to start the ninth. That was all, and Sherdel was hustled to the box and stuck there while Pick executed a neat sacrifice He pitched one strike to Mann, when in the sev- him for the the sixth. in a row, Hornstry, atie. Doug- eighth, after Singled, A. and got out by | he was jerked and Ames was substi- was thought, tuted, as a g@ft-hander an undesirable asset at that period. Leon tossed up a nice breaking curve and Mann smote it for the double, and the Zame was over. Mann broke up the Thursday in a similar manner. Both teams shook up their batting orders to start the game and there was much eonfusion, as even the an- nouncer didn’t have it straight first game on NELSON WHITNEY MEETS LOUIS JACOBY IN FINAL OF SOUTHERN TOURNEY NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—Nelson Whitney of New ‘Orleans defeated Botby Jones Jr. of Atlanta, 7 up and 6, and Louis Jacoby of Dallas defeat- ed Whit Bouden of New Orleans, and 2, in the Southern golf Tl e} day and qualified for the final match of 26 holes, to be played today. The defeat of Jones, 1917 champion, was probably the most thorough he has experienced in championship play. He was a trifle off his game, going out in 40 for the first nine of the aft- ernon round while Whitney was out im 35, playing two holes under par. The turning point curred at the fifth hole, ney made a sensational 20-foot putt for a “birdie” 2, and again at the sixth hole he made a phenomenal re- covery out of a ditch on his third shot and holed out in four. Jones was on the green in two, but lost the hole on ‘three putts. From the ninth hole on, ‘it was conceded by the gallery of sev- eral hundred persons that Whitney had reached the finals. The Jacoby-Bouden match was hard fought throughout. Bouden made a gallant attempt to overcome Jacoby’s lead of four up after the turn. Bou- den won the tenth but lost the elev- enth, halved the twelfth, won the halving the fourteent! and despite the fact that he drove two balls out of bounds, be hdlved the fif- teenth, making the match dormie 7%. The sixteenth was halved in four, the match going to Jacoby. Jacotw shot a 14 in the morning. round. Otuumae WILLARD WILL WIN BY KAYO IN FIVE ROUNDS, SPARRING PARTNER SAYS TOLEDO, ) . ~Victory for within June 28, Jack here, July 4, of Walter Monahan, chief for the champion. Monahan prediction on his close | knowledge of Willard’s physical con- dition gained through several vears him. It was Monahan Willard "or his Johnson at Havana. ing cf flesh, Wil- sparring who conditioned Behind that cove lard’s mid-section, which has caused boxing experts to proclaim that tha champion is not in mdition, Is a wall of muscle, Monahan said today. He asserted that the muscles pro- tectinge Whiilard’s stomach are like rods of fron and that Dempsey wil} not be able to hurt him with stomach punches, “Demousey will he the most prised man in the world when he lets fly at Willard’s stomach with all the power of his punches and finds _that his blows will do no damage,” Monahan sald. , somnnaesnetlltiih ciisdins Canuck Nine Wins, 2—1 PERSHING STADIUM, France, Frit- day, June 28 -—Canada defeated Amer- ica at basebal] by a score aur- of the round oc- | where Whit- | Dempsey | was the prediction today | ‘ners to pound. day the crowds not only fill the roads between the camps and the single road that leads out from Toledo, but jam the camyes inclosure around the Wil- lard and Dempsey rings and overflow into the vacant lots all around. During the past few days the crowds have like Sunday and the managers are wondering handle the would-be spectators next week. ; Willard is going along in the same. old way, slapping and tapping, clinch- ing and wrestling, leaning and loaf- , ing through the. same old eight rounds with the same old bunch of punch-pickled sparring partners. It isn’t Willard’s fault that the! boys can’t stand his pace. So he lets up and makes it as easy for them as he can. He can’t hit hard because he’d knock his training staff out in four rounds—all of it. So he doesn't show a thing in the world. Tommy Ryan, famous ed the camps today and had his first glimpse of the two men in action. ‘Willard is either punk, or he isn’t exerting himscelf,’’ said Ryan. “It looks to me as if he ts satisfie:! with his condition, and he isn’t showing anybody what he has in re- serve. You could fook at him all day without getting a line on him. I know that Willard can box, wants to, because he had a good straight left and a good right up- percut when he didn’t know any- thing else. If he isn’t showing a good punch now it must doesn’t care to. “Willard looks a little soft, but he’s a great big fellow and any man will have to move him around to beat him. | It looks to me as if it might be some job to move him. rounds, and he doesn’t need the same condition to go through with it that he would for a 20-round fight. He moves slow, but you can’t tell any- thing by that. to move fast with the sparring part- ners he has here. It might be a good thing for him to have a tougher bunch: but I guess he knows what he is doing. He may have a good reason for not showing what he will have for the fight. I think he’s under cover, and any man as big as he is will be a hard man to beat.” Dempsey Perfect, Ryan Says. After seeing Dempsey train, Tommy | Ryan said Jack Is as nearly in perfect condition as any athlete can be. “He has no defense at all,” he said, | “hut he moves fast and hits hard. I | After | think Willard can hit him. lcoking them both. over, I'll do my picking at the end of the first round. That will pretty nearly tell who is going to win.” Curiously enough, that seems to be the mental attitude toward the fight of nearly every sporting man who has come to Toledo. They come from all over the world, and when they arrive they have a sure winner. But when they have been to the camps a couple 'of times, and have studied both men, they’re up in the air. Dempsey looks in perfect shape and shows his wares in every round fought with his spar- ring partners. Willard looks very good, well browned by the sun, middle- weight champion of years ago, vVisit- | if he. be because he | This go is only 12. He hasn’t any reason | ‘ healthy, | people who through his training here think that own so that every day is at they are going to do to POD OOP Pel reel el al ley tl tl! He’ll Referee Big Go ¢ LPPBBPP PBA DOA DD DOD RAD APO AP A all al nal wile’ | gallery. day and tomorrow at the Lake Country Club for the | city honors. Yesterday afternoon a n the earlier arrivals, among were Clarence Wolff, who was ist in the Western amateur | St. Louis last week; Jock Hute Jim Barnes, Bob McDonald, Gaudin, Willie Hunter, Lioyd lickson and Willie Kidd, went the club course, followed by @ igs Ernest Ford, the M | Lake professional, and Bob ald of Chicago turned in the practice scores, both totaling 4 which is three above par for su course. 5 ee Large galleries of local gol’ thusiasts are following the plas is the tournament. The course 3 excellent condition, the players gay : and the weather favorable. OLLIE PECORD. Of Toledo, 50 years old and a former boxer, who will render decision if judges disagree. just a trifle thick-waisted but at this date hardly more so than ‘he was at Havana, and perhaps a iit- tle less roundly muscled than at Ha- vana. He doesn’t seem to take his training work seriously, but laughs and jokes through it. and paws and slaps as if it was all a circus per- formance. two men, one would pick Dempsey as the dangerous factor in the fight. But there is always the feeling that Wil- lard has a lot he doesn’t care to show. The reserve strength and hitting pow- | er that he has always brought out when hurt in a bout is well known. So is his defensive skill. “He whipped Jack Johnson,” eays Tommy Ryan, “and I can imagine what Johnson would have done to a wide.open boxer like Dempsey.” Of course, here there ts room ‘for difference of opinion, too. have watched Dempsey Havana, in Dempsey, in the ring at would have cleaned up Johnson less than half a dozen rounds. Dempsey is now even money in the betting and some think he will enter the ring a favorite. Su ess . i. Hinedie \Timekeeper- Has to Flatten Than Responsible Duty, Was F red Fulton) Champion Asserts Jack Dempsey. Challenger Has Faith in His Own Punch and in His Present Fine Condition. JACK DEMPSEY. 1919, by the Eventng Mati Syn- dicate). BY (Cop) right, ' Willard Points Out That Faulty Timing Changed Result of Big Bout. BY JESS WILLARD. (Copyright, 1019, by the Bell Syndicate.) TOLEDO, O., June 28.-—The _an- nouncement by the Army, Navy ‘and TOLEDO, O., June 28.—My work! ‘Civilian Boxing Board of Control of is beginning to taper off, as time ap-' the referee and two judges who will proaches for my attempt to win the’ championship. Yesterday I went only three rounds with my sparring partners, I stepped Jamaica Kid and one world’s heavyweight two with the with Jock Malone. have gone Tate been fit for chap has received ing about the the day off and I consented. I probably would duty, but Speaking of Bill Tate reminds me Willard’s camp his stomach out for his sparring part- | Of course I haven't, seen him do this and I may be jump- ing at the wrong conclusions. of the reports from that the champion Its sticking Rut it ts my tellef that he can take those blows with perfect ease so long as he sets the stomach muscles for the punches. Catch him muscles rigid and the blows probablv another round had Bill the big such a pummel- ribs that he asked for without the | mission and of the preside at the champlonship bout on July 4 was, of course, not entire- ly news to me. IT want to go on record as saying that the choices suit me. Mr. Rick- ard is the only one of the officers with whom. I am ~»personaliv ac- quainted. From what I have heard of Maj. Biddle and of Mr. Peeord I am satisfied that they will give an honest decision as they see it. The gelection of Ollie Pecord is nat- urally due to the fact that he is the cholee of the Ohio Boxing Com- men in Toledo who were instrumental in bringing the championship contest to this city. As I said in a previous article the man who will officiate on July 4 must be brave, must be a quick thinker. must know the boxing rules thor- oughly and must be ready to render a final verdict In the event of dis- agreement by the judges. Mr. Pecord A lot of | The drawings for today were:” Today's Pairings. wy Marshall, Kansas City: Brows, Ot. Jee seph, F. Kidd, St. Louis. Murphy, St. Joseph; Wiliams, Ohicage, Madden. Kansas City. rage Leserance, Kansas City; St. Louls: Graham, Kansas City, “ ; >} 2 ~ ce D .* Fs =f 4 , ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATION quently hopes for this season's play dae: Richard Bockenkamp, recent - vw! " oP aren vad you are unusually high. It is planned to ASP PSS ON S guy or not, T 9 > . runner-up in the Trans-Mississippi The 1818 membershi of the St. : and Western tourneys, is avorite ‘e , Louis Tennis pete cy ay which is Select a team which will compete with ’ ys, is the fayorite.| remember, but he deserves all ‘the Canadian clubs later in the season. gets: ° . - ne James Manion, Frank Lynch, Fred now. eciose consiats o 0 tennis or- Conway. Frank Pe ind Ge vo K “ ganizations. This is an increase of | BVeryone interested in cricket ts. in- he oyiinslies. 2 1 George Kool . . ° are also considere as conte © . 1d - ‘ seven clubs over 1918, and exactly | Vited to partictpate. die Held, ent: Sy the Sena Woot, Fall the pestilential batch doubles the 1917 membership. The. names igaiprenyons Dispatch caddy tournament, is an en- The fellow can't be beat. membership does not include any Rain Halts Red Cross Golf. trant. Who helps you read your Post-Dis ae organization. The various Sra. cries nti So ag June aineomettresininanie patch : ao ave a total of 49 courts and) °3.—-Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., Os- ; ; Paine aebers. The nesocia- | walé Kirkby, D. E. Sawyer and Gar- CYCLERS MAKE TRIPS And shoves you off your seat. 16 senior teams and four’ diner White, the United States golt | Two runs have been scheduled for —E. T. B. teams, making a total of 2)/ players touring Eastern Canada for; the members of the St. Louis Cycling im Inter-Ciub play. which will! the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross, | Club. At 3 p. m. today the cyclers wi!! Aug. 23. Following this the | were unable to play yesterday because | leave Eads Bridge for a trip to High- will meet the champion } of rain, and the two games are sched-j} land. At 8:30 a. m. tomorrow they le Association. uled ad today. will depart for Bellévilie. yesterday would hurt him just the same as they hurt anyone else. Bill Tate asked for his day off today because of the pounding he has received around the stomach I wonder if Willard would be willing to take that sort of a beat- ing? There ts no fat about me, and I would hate to think [ had to stop a hard blow without that protection of strong, hardened muscles that must be ready to prevent unneces- sary @ilinching and he must he prompt and emphatic in his en- forcement of the rules. All 1 ask from him is fair play and honest | Judgment. I have every confidence that I will receive these. As for the judges, their duty will consist tn rendering a decision on polnta, If the bout goes the limit. comes W. Warren Barbeur. from thorough training. time keeper. appointed bs I never was trained to @ better o- Boxing Control. ta an point tn my life I weigh more than sportsman of great prestige I ever did for a fight. Taking these qdutwv is a responsible one ‘ things into consideration, my friends of fights have been | should be willing to believe that the cause of improper championship ts going to change! case that comes to hands. When I fought Fred Fulton between Peter Maher and Bob Fitz- city and will receive his discharge, I was fit but I weighed only 187 simmons in New Orleans. The ators papers from the navy next week. He | pounds. But even at that weight I is that Peter really knocked Bob out was formerly with the St. Paul! put that big man down for a full | |in that battle. but that slow sine . (American Association) club, and also | count. Weighing as much as I do| ing gave the Australlan a chance fo a-member of the Great Lakes sailor | now, I honestly believe it will not be! revive. I! can't vouch for the truth outfit a bit harder to drop big Jess Willard. of this story. of 2 to 1 This contest was the only event at the stadium. It was a well- plnyed game and was heartily cheered | by soldiers and sailors in the Amert- can rection of the grand stand. The Canadian victory was largely due to _the pitching of Ernie Tate of Port have, Huron, Mich. On the Canadian team I don’t; were other Americans. Capt. Jack he Edis of Philadelphia and Gilpatrick of Orono, Me Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Chicago at St. Louts Cleveland at Detroit Washington ay Philadelphia. Boston at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE. Carcinalg at Chicago the official roontharenm | at Pitteborg the Board New York at amateur V phia at itt number won and lost be. time keeping \ ming is the bour Diamonds | Loftis et.—Adv. went. Roston a eS Huggins Seeks St. Louisan Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, has requested Fred Hoffman, a local catcher. to re- port to the Gotham team as soon as possible. Hoffman is now in (the hbilade Drocdirs Polo Gasuas Dosa NEW YORK. June 18—The tional Pele champtonships have not been held since 1919 of war conditions witli! be — at the Philadelphia Count? .% Rala, Pa.. beginning Sept. sts Polo Assactation announced ad accordance with a mall ate +4 clubs throughout the co oman WY RK’. MW.M_dMd-dgFGPFH|FPsWsAPsFPsFP§P§lkiW@ikiFOAFAFAijPailIyIF'ilMWIes OLE Chide not the poor but honest guy Nor bump him on the thatch: erhaps he can't afford to buy ‘His evening Post-Dispatch. ‘

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wus Golfers: ete Today in Wolff, Jim Barnes, » Kidd and Others’ . t Kansas City. CITY, Mo., June 18.28 ld including some of..the 7 r golfers of Chicago -@: § Kansas City, the tee-ofe ity golf tournament start. — his morning. Both profgs.8 amateurs will contest tal pmorrow | ntry Club for the inter.) co, y afternoon a number" arrivals, among whom nee Wolff, wao was me Western amateur meet st week; Jock Hutchinson, s, Bob McDonald, Php Yillie Hunter, Licyd Gate i Willie Kidd, went overn. purse, followed by a lars | Ernest Ford, the Meadow L. sional, and Bob McDan-— gago turned in the lowegtl ores, both totaling ge three above par for the® lleries of local golf «4%. re following the play oft ment. The course is “in ondition, the players say,§ eather favorable. — wings for today were:*. . Today’s Pairings. ces Kansas City: Brown, 8t. Jo- idd, St. Louis. St. Joseph; Wiliams, Ohicago; naas City. Kansas City; Barnharét;+ Graham, Kansas City. : nsas City: Barnes, St. Lowtges Chicago, and Miller, Kansae~ Kansas City; Wolff, &t. nter, Chicago; Nelson, Kansas Kansas City: W. Kidd, er" ba, Chicago; A. Clarkson, Chi. * met, Kansas City: Rosermah> reacey, Kansas City: McDon- neas City; Ward, Kansas fin, Chicago: Hutchinson, Ci:i- Melhorn, Kansas City; Duwe, or. Kansas City: Wilson, a : 1 ST. LOUISANS RED THUS FAR IN GOLF TOURNAMEN St. Loulsans have announced ntion to play in the annual olf Association champion mMament to be held over th ilis (Kansas City) courses 2. According to Bonner dit | stary of the asociation, pre of local golfers will gta ualifying day. ‘ar: rnament officials are 6 over the fact that not been received from St. Low romen’s play of the ann n tourney which will be hel sas City Country Club, Juls yer 560 entries have been ré- the feminine meet, but.a yers are residents of Kan Included among them ft biyn Lee, present: holder o title. ' Louisans who have regis- the tournament to date are ickney, E. A. More and C. L@ St. Louis Country Club; Gil- y, D. P. Richards and W. H. Midland Valley Country VW. Ford Jr. and J. J. Searcy, e Golf Club; Bonner Miller, T, B. Boyd, Algonquin elf) J. i. Carleton, Sunset Mfil lub. - a en ee of the Clubs. 1+: ERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. L. Pet. Win. Lose 82 16 .667 673 GS 611 .618 600 .6OT =. woo 519.008 500.500 fll .440 461 48 “906 «6.407 «(CS 3 .265 .280 ATIONAL LEAGUE. L. Pet. Win. Lees. .654,. 660. , Oe .618 544 .636 473 446 BGO 353 MERICAN LEAGUE. ; 4-0-1; Chicago, 1-9-3, Bat 4 Severeid: Cicotte and 8-6-0; Cleveland, 1-5-2. Batterte®: Aineamith; Bagby, Uhle, Phillipe , Thomas. err mes stponed. ATIONAL LEAGUE. . 8-12-1: Cardinais, 1-8-1, Batter *. Bailey and O'Farrell; Bolte, mes and Snyder. . _. 5-18-0: Pitteburg, 2-6-2. : sher, Luque and Wingo: Certeei@ Schmidt. ibe -Philadelphia, h postponed Today’s Schedule. MERICAN LEAGUPF. at St. Louls. i at Detroit. yn at Philadelphia. New York. ATIONAL LEAGUE. at Chicago. at Pittsburg. at Boston. phia at Brookiyn -~ open date: YORK, June %8-—The- te colo champlonships + been held ae bs ci | conditions wi Son Philadelphia Country , CUD. vow G f¢ with a ma roughout the guide | _«» (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Eee co QPEL MBO SOE POET Arges = co, ie id / ‘ *> 7 wren i, ’ News Photographs SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1910. WMNRVV AVY at the Mea@pwy AAV GAVWWUNI§H RW ~ SSAV oan SNS * ee. eK Se % oh: a ee 3 gi : mes i dddddddaedddddddJdluiuusi did S SSSA CK GnU{ dF dd AAMACmCAM@_a{Aqk ANG AAA AT OOO. 9 S Me EiG@iiSSGA|AI|FTA|AsF'.F_tT{lT_AT_'idiMWMPA_' MAINA WS SS PAAhhhanhd|aA AL SSN RAMAN SSS —_ SSS NS3 i i > Uddddddldddededddeea dl Vd Li WWW WPGG IAAI. dH. HHd}H}H}H}H}F}F }}Hs MOON S TOE ccccK:c anc ecdeeeeeeeccecceeaceecededadsd Gv: WEEE El llteéé re MLL LLL, MLL LLL ELLE, ¢ 4 * Y hhh fyyerguyy sd adele 2 OR gk : Se ee FIRS IE a te :. ze 4 x . , 6 EX YG 5 i “ an Ae . P,* Py J.‘ “ Ve oe 4 ’ eee So ; oP. , : SB i Se Oe ets SS MOY WY WOON WY XN Vd SS arr " Secniidietlls de irlind se ' ae a em gman eee mNenagR SRR? RPS Be 2 Reception to President-elect Pessoa of Brazil at New York. Ae: ree ee oN a Col. Wm. Hayward, commander of the 15th Scene upon his arrival at the city hall a] Moon ES ieee ae aS eed Be ee NS ON Be > Infantry, a noted negro regiment. Her dowry —Copyright Photo by Underwood & Under wood, — ee EP Fee 5s ba ea ae et Se be A ee ok from Mr. Plant was $5,000,000. Oj addled os See spe ta ie ARSE SS POE eek YH) NS Mrs. Morton F. Plant, recently married to SS WS ¥ SS 7 WS —Copyright Photo by Underwood & Un ‘er wood. e . Se ites ; 7 7. s s 2 » ay . ‘ ~ on —" oon ., _ tens os 7 . “ . Pall 7 J at ‘ee we — i . . ~. " . a fe ix re : : z ey : —. mi . y , * , > ” WS y se NS SS . ; + ‘ + YY QQ ~ > ~~ : ‘> \S SS S " 3? 3 eaehs on ‘Ae oe a >> : (oR a ey”. SO ONO x Stee A, Siren aeerent > ws a " > ** x . , ; WO ~ eo 3s a Gee. - oo 4 a : “PR Mpa ee eB —_ WM YQ Hd} dd) WO WAAAY MOG . ~ SN lera, head of the “Trish Repub- lic,” at his desk in the “Presi- dential Suite” he is occu- pying at the Waldorf. Photo by Interna. Ue Se ally MOG : “ P Se. ale rie Oo ca a . SSS MQQAGGN MO WS Ae, wae - wg Uy, - ia oe Sey Scene on the Thames at the Oxford boat races in May. ~Cepy ight Photo ) estern Newspaper Union. MA age ne - - . S > \» Tr. 5 5 NY, MXQA AWS SS SS WS SE Uy, frend se Wy _ os ; Ut oat wat 4 tional Film Service YY CE /f/_i W Md s Y William Martin of the French for- eign office, master of ceremonies at WS SSS OS SY Nw ™7A7q7qwan SS W QS SNS MO OA or ‘ ze a 4 « / : or et w * > ~ a 5 . S A Ve > tac oO ee Ss vv %G SN —Photo by International Film Service. % MO VY * wn ree BQ | . > Ly Wh = Cee an” sour SNR SS oe | »3> we a Be oa ¥> ¥ | : wk La se per e Re Cte ae ¥ OLA AS be 4 A , se , d a % RS ys. , . ith te® ae ‘ . ¥ nad S- a i & WO 7 Bo ic. 2°. en = &. ae w >) . - ‘ ‘ : > 3 .* = al " > » ’ Bow. rrr how a MQQAAY ie - a o pa’ SS ’ SSS ’ . + y > " od : a ge * : re} >" ee tn. , ' okt, "fs > . > i oe ’ > . . . aN qv yy , Sh Mm . ; aS _ 7 m .*5 > » . -” 7 . x co NS “ + . et gs A DRS ES SSS : : ' , 1 mn aw” s Vd pr EL __ cdleeicercceccccddeadeazisssitess » : French and American styles contrasted. Note ribbons and fringe effect of the Parisian costume at left. Short skirts and bare arms are distinc —Coprright Photo by Press Miustrating Re rvice. ON nn cddddddddddddésiédsdsiddddddddddéééséss ZZ Yj Yom LLU LULLLLLLLIL LLU LALA Z dd VEEL EEE Ml UL dddddddddddddddclddddddédddgpeuliiilldddddddddddddddllldls a’. . ' Pe. ” —— WEL a Popular Comics Women’s Features | ss BATURDAY, JUNBD 28, 1919. ~~ Sli ADD hil i ¥ ae z ; or me “ —a a ie eee Se 5s. Pp ee a Sk ie al ge: oN Pi : POS WWM Ud deddheedlldddddddddddlsiwllsé A new and striking picture of the former Crown Prince of Germany. At the left, quarters he occupies on the Island of Wieringen. —Copyright Photog by Press Illustrating Service * “ . OSS Fae . al “ - . ~ ~ - “ — ~ > dk. ow pes - Sg boat oe = = ae . » . >t ¥ ; R os = one * pe ae MM QOOANNH MOQ‘ b ‘2 . oe Pike 7 a a , at mM" the signing of the peace treaty. ' WYEEccEcc@@c@zMAddddddddddldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddlddiddedec4uuuucue “* | t% . Ve : 3 7 a” u ie 7 . ad | : _ 7 La tive at French races; at those in America long dresses, stylish but without frills, predominate. aCoprriant Mhewe by Kerystete View Co a PAO RENE cote ARATE MRM A NNER meaty t AOS ; Od) Gee ee CR re TU art Pe - A x A: sa © - tA ame Ke ‘d 5 x7 vs -_ ae PD ui ro, 2 : VO Se ‘ fn eo Pe’ 1 aes a... 0 Mi 5 ayn mic - =” tog’, “ 7 Y : aos a: , 9 Pi * 9 aa ‘ bor YU Sy a ak ae ‘it “ ot , , re ~ . =~ s " on : - ~ ee ee “~ v ‘ . oS . ~ . on t ee : pee oe E iag "arab Tira ag? a thay eng ca > > met

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WOMEN’S aa THE WEI HEAL TAL Sane ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1919. i ee ee 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CONGRESSIONAL ARTFUL DODGERS. | r- oe ARE OME TE ARBEUED sess HOw Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Senator Spencer’s defense of his vote against the Dec. 12, 1878. Phelan measure to exclude beer and wine from the war- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,|time prohibition act is weak. The Senator says the Twelfth and Olive Streets. | President was “merely passing the buck” in suggesting | j POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ‘congressional action and that as the President had gu Average for entire year, 1918: |claimed war-time prohibition he had the power to set | pas LY AND SUNDAY . erly of: ve — r 5. . ° ¢ - ,. ° ee 4 a7e* -~? +o z *% . s ee ee . ’ >. ** a a 7 c Pa) _ » em Pethiaaieerseoiar SAT | Rnen tat eh hope eed paca i. Pay xe cohen re . Pb oD PATE ice * Pe . ‘eek ‘ould 1 ired | . Vv rou not! apt tice ee alee ed that two weeks would be required | ritory under her vigilance and pa- rad et vtgerme ce sel pater as the | 7aPtured grandchildren in far-off lovely twilights, and| A to bring the two fleets together into| tro), quartera. for the aus & kn ar den Ghats dnd Oo all ih yout 'a single fighting force. Those who Some of the finest battleships in bites onty after night power to save his life? If you would| niscence. remember the long journey which) the world will go into the Paelfie tion Is the fact that i Cis > fy ot heeds tees tees ke aman. 1€ you the battleship Oregon made around fleet, among them the Wyoming. little or no effert is m Vv . &+ee ——-— ---=- | , | xr at Ee Se! Gis tow Cape Horn in the Spanish-American New York, Arkansas, Texas. Arizona the number of mosqu ou would be asking for the re- ; y ’ ' , ’ ' venga to law that yeu lon one Mr. Root has been designated mandatory of the Re- | war will appreciate what a change Idaho, Mississippi, Virginia, New Jer- The vacationist wouwi publican party. .the Panama Canal makes in the de-/ sey, Rhode Island, Georgia, Nebraska consider what he may acted ° gi ciuilltiaiidl | IO EIR A Pe tte) he Ne OF AA be BORE BR en 0 te ee LR AE re ne eT eg a el ett possessions. Should the United, be a large cruiser force and a tor- “63° oe Suppose that a man has been tried for. fense of the United States and its and Vermont. Besides this there will himself against these 7 | always bearing in mind sentenced to 66 }9? ' one wrt > tay a _— ee ae | BI JOHNSON BEGINS AN ADVENTURE. : DER TAG! States develop unfriendly relations, pedo-boat flotilla of 108, with 14 other people, who have | _— — iptabr pra: oretena: considered ” likelier aad ie CA a? as — i with & European Power, the Pacific | submarines, two submarine tenders, = » fleet can be brought into the Atlan-/| 12 mine sweepers and two mine lay- self are in good health the locality in which . | tic in two weeks’ time and, of course, | e's. supply ships, hospital ships, pow- tee to him that dan the Court of Honor will live on and on in martial remi-. thei Adee? Tas de.) 0! eT -_ | ”- mh ee = POET IEE ORI: SO eT CEN ee Pare SLE eel Fo ed ad Pl Pe ded | ee a alate tot nae do a ” “és —— 12 men are not satisfied with this delay | 2 and decide that he die today. These | abandoned boom and Senator Kenyon warmly indorsing P 17 12 men overpower the officers, take | him in behalf of Iowa, Senator Hiram Warren Johnson 5 L, I C O the condemned man and hang him to | of California becomes not only a serious candidate for | | . - | Writt f the POST-DISPATCH N Lf O N | JUST A MINU I E j een McAdams | | international dispute to mobilize the : b, and each member : : : nites . . tree vetng = vn Eomsang se preeecu- | *°* Republican presidential nomination, but the first A WORLD EPIDEMIC OF HATE. | ; fleet in whatever ocean it might is subjec o indic From the San Francisco Call and Post. Well, there are lost arts—and a | Sir: Does this sign from Owatonna, seem that operations would be neces- tion for murder. | ome in whose behalf active organizing has been under- FTEN of late the atrocities with| great one is to be lost vegy soon. Let | Minn., qualify me for a sign hunter’s§§ cary God has decreed that every man must taken. which the world still echoes seam; Rudyard Kipling, weiting\trom San | license? Stentiarty: tn the event of iit be materially increased. America is @ resistance in an indivi die, but 12 men deliberate on a Pe nem His place of residence may give no special availabil- jess like the crimes of individual men| Francisco in 1899, describe¥he mixing . 3 2 . operations " tit ills > gs aie! at last getting a substantial line of not possessed by the n man’s life and decide that he be kille | ity, according to old political notions, and since Gar- than an obscene discase which has seized| of a button punch: Dr. Leges,) Dentist | fleets weeal he oineiiin net siertachinds along cefense on both sea coasts. There fs now availat . misses (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Eventag that is an almost positiv before the date set by God for his death, | soe” , Tt Bi | upon humanity. The course of this dis-| Go thither softly treading on the a ééttacdis «04405 40s ee the Eastern and Western coasts - and they cause him to be taken out and ease may even be mapped out. It began,| tips of your toes, and ask him for a d E. 8. B. on piano we a against typhoid, the phoid vaccine. A pe mob, the other a jury. however, in 1916, demolished the old geographical . | , ’ | ’ , ’ A enia, where the Turks killed the; utes to brew, but the result s the | y ‘ s. Consistency, thou art a jewel! ~y : . your first papers | Supreme bench proved no bar to the nomination of a, c@lled Christian nations to ER pr _— age. No man but one knows what ts | ferson City, indicating a bad case of Ss | as Se |Republican in the last campaign, a Senate seat is not than mild protests. It spread to the Ba 4 in it. I have a theory it is compound- _ apostrophic apoplexy: i) , 20 4 _ zation requires Mississippi I hi ‘likely to b fata) of s kans, where the second Balkan war was/ er of the shavings of cherubs’ wings, | . | ays, three injection The Mississippi Lynching. | iikely to be a fatal objection in the next campaign. preceded and accompanied by the most) the glory of a tropical dawn, the red | | aint ty ieietiieate Pe : § at 10-day intervals. | | s These injections are Are we ge os “gee of 8 tops 'to be regarded as logical that his former associates upon these massacres, in which no one’s| epics by dead masters. But try you Corn Flake’s r ’ ’ enouncin 3 | 4p wi . eaction, ft kindly accept a few lines S 'should turn this year to his running mate of 1912. The | Coff’ee and Roll’s | ahi rot emg ne | fact remains, however, that if Mr. Johnson devel | bless me, who am always mindful of positively narmiegs Ellisville, Miss., the 26th inst., by a band } Z , , ‘4 N . ops a With the outbreak of the war between | the truest interests of my brethren.”’ Another Jefferson City sign not long ‘ 3 : ; 3 . : omg we geet, Speculations, Say Washington to San Francisco | not drink suspected have no respect for law and order? An-/ the situation in his party and its present lamentable with renewed fury and when the little One of our correspondents wants to ° Brokers | ab pene Msc other blot on American civilization and | ia.4 of material of presidential quality. War became a great one the germs were; know if the drys are going to toler- ; ass shoule nvene te ae f y } ; erful tugs and radio repair vessels threaten him. the navy would have taken advan- Naval officers believe that when the ~ A N attack of typ tage of pending negotiations in any for the 13th of next month. A certain | | sibility, promising him fugitive strength from his own ris. MIRROR ef rt Atlantic and Pacific fleets are stance, practically brought together for maneuvers, hav- son immune toot ing been trained separately, the ef- @ and it is possible that !o ficiency of the American navy will der certain conditions Bucklin, Mo. 'field’s time senatorial candidacies for President have hanged. This is a jury; one body a been looked on with small favor. Mr. Wilson’s election, so far as this generation is concerned, in| ‘button punch.’ ‘Twill take 10 min- Not quite, but we are forwarding spl tO are | ERS PEST SPE mane gr ENS | by this serum will alme G. L. JOYCE. | formula, let us hope for all time, and if a place on the, Christians without provoking the so-|; highest and noblest product of the | Bill of fare in a restaurant at Jef- ~ . i We have always known that some- one in the dyeing and cleaning busi- ness would sooner or later emerge from punning and take a courageous position upon high ground. It has happened. A dyeing and cleaning establishment on the Gravois road displays this: As the sun brightens the day, so do we your garments. have been boiling, Sign on a paper box at Laurel and the University tracks: don't forget that you rep what - you sew do unto others as you wont done unto you dont forget the sixth commandment It is assumed that this will get the neighborhood properly ironed out itn the little matter of replacing newspa- pers with the proper number of pence. > * NEW YORK, June 28.—That great WASHINGTON, June 28.—Plans amounts of Liberty bonds have been | have been completed by the moter pledged by their owners as collat- | transport corps for the first trans eral for stock market speculation is | continental trip of an army moter the opinion expressed in brokerage truck train. It will start from Washington July 7 and end at San Francisco from 47 to 60 days latef. Before the machines get away Pre ident Wilson is expected to dedicate a mile stone in front of the’ White Hlouse to represent the starting point for highways radiating out of Wash- and banking circles, though bankers are unwilling to hazard an estimate of the total amount of the borrowing thus arranged. It is expected that the questionnaire which the Fed- eral Reserve Board is sending out through the various Reserve banks | will soon be in the hands of the! ington. member institutions, which will The itinerary for the trip has not probably be asked to state the! yet been completely worked out amount of Government securities but as far as possible the truck train bought for the bank's account. the Will follow the Lincoln Highway amounts loaned to customers for the With detours at several points. It purchase of government bonds. and is the intention to utilize two full the total amount of government se- strength motor transport corps truck curities rediscounted by the mem- compantes to operate the train. bers at the Federal Reserve Se AEE ETS Os OM Nm It is pointed out that if the amount of rediscounts is in excess of nave Lenstere Sy Alrpuaan the amount of Liberty bonds and Treasury certificates bought by the bank, plus the amount loaned to tion of merchandise by airplane be- ; e ¢ +e , customers for buying government se- lixhed by companies in the two cithe® ea ' has already resulted in some unueual curities, there would be a plain in-| . cargoes being carried. For instaneé, dication that the excess had been . a consignment of nearly 600 pounds BRUSSELS...-Regular transporta- tween Brussels and Paris, . i by all means never eat washing the hands thog S the mosquito Aitnins to be feared Protection In th course, protection fro quito, especially pro nightfall, for, as has ‘alaria mosquito bites or at least after sunde There is a drug tha Against this disease an the blood stream imp this drug the parasit Will be destroyed even entrance by being tn bite of an infected me The drug referred the dose of which is fre Srains according to to add to this a amall q Pepper, about a quart for each five grains of ¢ *& Capsule taken three Or even twice a day, Caution in mosquiltoe-f These precautions Perfluous to the man Pi@asure bent. and th a8 nothing happens, bet develop a case of typ Malaria it tia not unlf would regret not havif . A OO AOE OTE «rer cxm — —_ = 0 vllag Ge 5 we om ae ” celitiehhieitmeh eho. site te, ot ee Me PD 08 ~~ - 14 ~ “ = Le " - . - > + sea ’ ago estimates were made that the to- The gates of France and sun-bright al amount of loans for brokerage ac- Hurrah for writefulness! not there to see it. | There were but few Americans there) | " to stop the bullets in the above three | of production and that cost would be further increased, | oo tages Sagan aging yp Fpnyg Hee | Judging by her reluctance to say it, THOSE WHO LEAD used for other purposes than to of sid mentioned scraps, anf it was the British of course, by shortening the working day. With produc-| the Ukraine . : s | Germany's word for ‘“‘Peccavi!" must oe oe RES finance the purchase of government ye ena dager 7 | ration to these wa ; ° . MERICA, ’ fts ’ . a a 1¢@ Aalrpianes Oo if system, @ a in (nee neta -eleeelgmaganege ag tion costs increased one of two things plainly would; Spontaneous as well as organized cru- be a wawerenner. pee A gencomay what gifts in years to eetentons, >. he rate ohas ped BY i ac the airdceme aane hace See _ , | , aE. ; e redera eserve banks for loans! : ° : . atte attics P spring offensive there were no brave have to follow: Either prices would go up or profits be | pal yoo Aen gi yin Sate eo ~ What a blessing it would be if one of Can recompense thee for thy sol- on government collateral is about \% -_—_ oe cme lonmere WO me A Soap Bubble French or marines there to stop the Ger- diminished. As a betting proposition, the first of those | eaek eneiadl AR mst ~‘eaek 3 e wt a'-) our Senators would resign rather sign dier slain, per cent. lower than the rate charged cellent condition ; man; the Tommies stopped him in front | two consequences would be the favorite. | eneuen te “onl pa io senaitbiieenel Gait bie the peace treaty! Whose daring visions towered above = for other sorts of loans, so that mem- ee ee Ree tare Made to Last f of Amtens. To what extent profiteering is practiced is t | | ay (Fer ae pane ber banks might naturally be tempt- | coraty Hike th Drees: Rien conjectural. | ilized restraints throughout a large part L ? ? : ; The latest casualty list shows that the | Maybe the Crown Prince was only ike sky-bullt cities? Are the voices (64 to borrow at the Federal R ASBURY PARK.—New Jersey bees 800,000 then killed. I sup It may be a considerable factor in the cost of living and| of central and eastern Europe. It is. growing estamed éf the icine of tia | Siensite | a ral Reserve Stke erticinations te the tae HE air of an ord ’ ° * . : 6 . be oii? against the security of Government. *'*' cop fil! th tiny ; that means that they were not in one which we may have to grapple with, instead of mak- acct 7 abd secon pos ov 9 Bhs papa's woodpile. That should have led thee, since be- paper, even if the proceeds we to| &t the annual State convention here | ge na aa : » fight. ing faces at it or calling it names But the sound so- iy 7 ee S Soe hind the drum be used for ordinary commerct . June 19 and 20, were photographed hs Een S20 oe man civilization 1500 years ago. The ' Of freedom to the far-off Russi OS oe oe 4Dble, alter the au The idea of us going to war with the/ lution of living costs would seem to lie in reducing pro-| devil is let loose in the world. the hearts) The President of Ireland can't have 7 9) ar- ussiaN | stock market loans. A short time. DY @ moving picture concern and the ané—scetett ia ae British is absurd. Does anyone think for ducti t To that | the usual Irish sense of humor. \.inning delegations posed for & of " & Seaimute that the Australians, Canadians uction costs. o that end labor and capital must co-| of men are full of cruelty. Such a de-| a re _ eltiane teen # these minute partied South Af s, *| operate. gencration can drag great masses of men | Italy ~ bility of bubbles was fi ricans, Irish, Scotcen or New Zea- deen teward the ib | counts carried by the New York — - --~ ligh Be landers would take up arms against the +o+ “ . east just as it can in- They marched for thee, and paid the ; t, according to Po Amer! ? dividuals. Conceivably the whole world. bitter sum ? banks was in the neighborhood of | might correct the evil by reqpiring Monthly, by Sir James d cans ee i . Can this be the place that China and Japan and Ger- may be attacked by it. Neither western | This is der tag. | $1,000,000,000. in future that banks wishing to f@* @iperimented in clart ” a ee ee aia te many are overly excited about? We quote from the Europe nor America tis safe. We do not ee — Not 80, — from their bravely shining 4 Most Se in the Wall Street discount Liberty bonds or Treasury : wee able to produ ‘oe PF eee ee : % ; | | stars, istrict take the view ths ved. ifle nec their , ela that they were going to a) ©2™t0" (China) Times: “Advices to hand reports | know what tempests may sweep over us.| chance we shall have of holding on to And from the westward rolling fields era! hennedl etn is mera tanh ~oaieaiien saad ie cme fthee fF ote months. (a Sunday-school picnic and when they | that no rain has yet fallen in Shantung this year, and agra — ens op — . gad what we most value in civilization. This of grain 7 ie viathte ‘ta nei atee bam , ee ae — * reaps be rg & soap film whi¢ ew oOo sta aras whic r i , - : ‘ : ; : ‘ Cc 4 . : found that it really was war they wanted | drouth is working serious havoc to the crops. Prices | proven good. We can not tell what of! = * to ie Peat 9 language, even! And from their works of peace made | banks to specify the character of| used. It is possible, according te of inet ‘dece 2 yep tne Bri bn snyone that has been with} of cereals have risen. The lower class people are join- | our institutions will survive, or if any! the a htedtion “gore meen See oe free from wars, their borrowings against government ficials of some of the large) Ne® ' So tell the Narel 2 the tish a year or more and they will tne the bri 4 ' ge 0 gies y) ) cultivation of hate It is no time “We are not dead,” they speak with collateral, though some of these! York institutions. to ke a distine= @ children aa te you that the Tommies are soldiers J rigands, threatening to throw the whole of| Will survive unimpaired, but we can be to denounce or vilify even the worst and accents plain bankers assert that 1 t of th I ¢ this kind time a muccessful acap Sam =. 2 aia. ° ; é sure that the more tolerant we a See . q »! e “se iat moet o € ob- tion of this ind, at the same a " aes they will fight and did fight. Shantung into complete disorder. The water supply is more kindly, the more tore Pa Mecca, nin Pad EP EING. Itis atime for un-| “America, thy sons at need must go, Jectionable borrowing must have/|that the reserve banks continue &@ oe mg ill me J.J. B. running short at and about Tsinan.” ae y| Gerstanding. Only that and its fruits can| Until no heart on earth can call thee ‘been done in the interior and atloffer free f cll h © bubbies in an¢ es the other man’s point of view, the more’ save us—only Christianity foe.” MARIAN cu s awe fen Ss ‘8 also perfectly pura | , oe. ) N A. RTIS. other cities. The board, it is said,j tion of Government security ’ A a Emery

Page 19

WOMEN’S PAGE ——— THE WEEKLY SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT ae ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THE OBSERVATION BALLOON. Es Should We Save Daylight? The Housewife’s Scrapbook. rful . Jeean: acta Ty * > e+e * Geet eet. eee . . — > ’ , } ° ied o- . “ereree ** 7. * ® ; You can make refreshing hot- . Se-a0 #20 O+s+—etteree0. eee" pars Ago but a Step to Any t and render ald to ces as well as prevent ter from other Pow- Japanese Favor. etical point of view, a large fleet in the en urged again and ras only upon the in- armament during the ent Wilson gave Sec- his consent to -go the European war se there are those in apital who insist on merican Government what the late Pres- did, making a dis- n the Pacific for the concerned. But the which their theory is e of unfriendly rela- n. On the contrary, tes Government, by transfer of German tung to Japan, has hich has won favor American peace mis- severely criticised at ticuarly on the west ing to Japan" in the mn peace delegation's Japan will keep her will return the terri- ng to China at the ». It is again a ques in Japanese promises ican Government, in h. the Governments of and France, prefers to e promises until con- of a broken pledge i« rer Ignore Pacific. antime naval opinion, son the theory of be- or any emergency iIr- he status of diplomatic i that the United States r ignore the Pactific t she must hereafter eastern and western ontinent running down South America as ter- her vigilance and pa- e finest battleships in ll go into the Pacific them the Wyoming. kansas, Texas, Arizona. ippi, Virginia, New Jer- and, Georgia, Nebraska Besides this there will uiser force and a tor- btilla of 108, with 14 wo submarine tenders, pers and two mine lay- ps, hospital ships, pow- d radio repair vessels. believe that when the Pacific fleets are er for maneuvers, hav- ed separately, the ef- e American navy wil! increased. America is ga substantial line of th sea coasts. by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) CK TRAIN PHOSS AMERICA ines to Start From bn to San Francisco on July 7, TON, 28.—-Plans ompleted by the motor bs for the first trans- Brip of an army motor It will start from July 7 and end at San om 47 to 60 days later. achines get away Pres- is expected to dedicate in front of the White resent the starting point radiating out of Wash. June ry for the trip has not pletely worked out. possible the truck train the Lincoln Highway at several points. It ion to utilize two full or transport corps truck bp operate the train. sters by Airplanc. S..—Regular transporta- andise by airplane be- els and Paris, estab- panies in the two cities, esulted in sorne unusual carried. For instance, t of nearly 600 pounds ers, brought by one of of the system, arrived bme near here yesterday 1e lobsters were in eX- tion. —, y Elks in Movies. PARK.—New Jersey ting in the big parade State convention here 20, were photographed picture concern and the egations posed for 4 eS the evil by requiring | t banks wishing to re- TALK By DR. MAX ©. STARKLOFF, | Health Commissioner of St. Louis. URING the next few months # Dur proportion ‘of our citizens | will take thelr yearly recreation. and many are now planning their) yacation. This practice of devoting | a certain period in jeach year oof recreation and rest is a wise pro-/ cedure, for in this way the mental | and physical energies) are conserved and the individual] returns to duties) to be performed refreshed and men-. tally and physically alert. | As these vacations; in the great. majority of cases, arp spent in the. country, or at least in small towns’ where the environment is very differ-. ent from that of the large city, it is’ wise to give consideration to this fact) and to select the place carefully in! order that the vacation may be a pleasure instead of a regret. , In the large city there is main-' tained a department of health that’ throws about the citizen many safe- guards which are la¢king in the country and in the ‘smaller town. With this fact in mind it is well to! give consideration to what precau-: tions may be taken for protection. The greatest danger is from ty- phoid fever and it is a, matter of rec- ord that a large proportion of a city’s typhoid cases occur among a, city’s returned vacationists. Typhoid) fever occurs in only one way, and that is germs must be taken through the mouth, with either food or drink or through the agency of infected fingers, cups, eating utensils, etc. | T arn infection is most frequent in drinking water from wells, cis- terns or springs, or in eating food that is fly contaminated. The lack of sewer facilities promotes wa- | ter infection, and the lack of control of flies, coupled with the exposed privy vault, promotes infection of: food. | Another disease likely to be con- tracted is malaria. This disease is ls also contracted in one way only— by the bite of the mosquito. The principal danger from mosquito in-| fection in camp, at the farm house or' in the small tewn lies in the fact that! ate ett oe cgguet ren qn At ulti alll MA! fy ( WN Wy, ty | my, (PALA lf My all \\\ Wh SEI ALT ; ff "4 / TAR yp 7f (\\L/ | Mi \ NG YAN RoBERI- LEMEN- Lalit fy ALUM TLUT DOAD in such places there is not as a rule) carefui consi@eration given to the protection by thor«ugh screening of Itving quarters, esvecially sleeping The only way the lady with a large family can keep her eye on all of them at the summer resort. quarters, for the malaria mosquito aaa —== ‘has often allow ' matin and let the food stand for an before cooking or eating same. Peas. |peas depends slowly in isaucepan and /peas are still firm. utes’ ‘ag soon as tender remove from weather drinks with it. For in- stance, one cup of pineapple syrup | ps pnctth Petttasegt = Pamatc Ss b giclee meetgunsingiemees Posie oo) J See Seiko chawemes. waticin oo persetmatee, R HEALTH | ee _ blended with one cup of grape juice ‘and a little sweetening and mixed 'with either charged water or ice water is delicious. Careless handling of canned foods resulted in illness. Never the contents of a can to re- in it after the can has been opened. It is best to empty the can hour beans and the liquid asparagus should have drained off and then be covered with cold water. Before sealing fruit jars put in a few drops of eglycerine. This will ‘help to keep mold from settling on _ top of the fruit. The time required for cooking upon their maturity. Young peas will cook in 30 minutes or even less. Overcooking destroys the color and flavor. Boil them a partially uncovered add salt while the After 20 min- boiling test occasionally, and fire. If these suggestions are fol- _———— The small discarded clock will ‘come in handy for the sick room if the face is in good condition. Set the hands at the hour when the next dose of medicine is to be given and you will not have to tax your mem- | ory. eee To retain the green color in vege- | ‘tables they cover the the and from must boll fast must be removed saucepan. When buying a broom, press the edge against the floor. If the straws bristle out and bend, do not purchase the broom. They should = remain erect and firm. A heavy broom willl give more thorough results in sweep- jing than a light one will. If you mount the clothespin bag on a wooden coat hanger you can put it over the wash line and push it along as you need it. Grease the edge of the berry pie 'with oleomargarine and the juice will ‘not run over the edge. bites only after nightfall. In addi-'|, L tion Is the fact that in such places| e ° little or no effcrt is made to control Matrimonial Two Super-Sirens in the High Explosive Class Are the Blue-Eyed Fool, Who Appeals to a Man's Vanity —Flee From Her—And the Brown-Eyed Clever Woman, Who Appeals lo His Brain—Keep Her Out of the Private Office Unless the Wife Can Stand the Competition. ad a of the screen. and vigorous development of American sense of humor. believe she thrills them. unholy fascination, pire continues to make a hit. “When the average male,” himself inside and a smile on the| face of the tiger-lady. There are sirens and sirens, to fall for that!’ ’’ fire engines. — ome -— a -—- ---—.--- o> Re ae ae oewer: screeching menace is the lurid siren whose popularity I, personally attribute to the universal | the | I do not moving picture’! audiences half so much as she tickles Since most of us would rather laugh any night than shiver with the film vam-. American | a wise member of the species’ once told me, “sees a slithery, ser- | pentine dame with purple lips and | S. V. P. eyes, his first impulse is| to chuckle, his next to say to him-| likely to return from the ride with | self, ‘‘Well, I would he a darned fool | Therefore I do not consider the | and; rag and the bone and the hank of not all of them are so obvious as the | hair, by Kipling out of Burne-Jones, | one carried by New York's motor! any serious menace to matrimonial | Most likely that! happiness. The two super-sirens I. THE LATEST the number of mosquitoes. the Road A:: attack of typhoid for in-. stance, practically makes a per- by this serum will almost surely es- path of the motor engine so much In addition, the individual should course, protection from the mos-| Krom Queen Fashion’s Paris Court The vacationist would do well to By Margucrite Mooers Marshall. son immune to other attacks; cape typhoid, even if he should eat stronger and swifter than his own. not drink suspected water, unless quito, especially protection § after | consider what he may do to protect’ himself against these two diseases, always bearing in mind that because other people, who have lived long in the locality in which he finds him- self are in good health is no guaran- HEN a motorist hears a siren’ and it is possible that long tiving un- W i: doesn't stop to investigate, der certain conditions builds up a or hold its hand, or listen to’ resistance in an individual that is the story of its life. He gets out of | hot possessed by the new comer. “Nthe way with dexterity and dispatch. There {s now available a serum For he knows the siren is the dan-'/! that is an almost positive protection ger signal of a tremendous driving or drink typhoid infected material.| When a married man sees a siren Immunization requires a period of | he ought to make use of exactly sim- 20 days, three injections being given jlar precautions. If he follows her | at 10-day intervals. even a little way on his matrimo-| R. These injections are not painful nial journey—well, he is more than | and as a rule give very little if any | Previously boiled, nor eat doubtful | food, unless thoroughly cooked. He should avoid fly infested places, and by all means never eat without first | washing the hands thoroughly. mosquito is the only nightfall, for, as has been said, the | malaria mosquito bites only at night, or at least after sundown. | There is a drug that is a specific against this disease and by keeping the blood stream impregnated with tee to him that danger may not threaten him. 4 against typhoid, the so-called ty- | force which will ride him down with- | phoid vaccine. A person protected | out compunction if he gets in the feaction, that Is disturbance, and are positively harmless. S the thing to be feared in malaria, | protection in this means of | this drug the parasite of malaria | ofall Meese © a BC EN Boe RES Will be destroyed even should it gain iy OTS CM Poh eae at) i Seay, Nima oy Tt g at ease ae entrance by being injected by the) > a, Be A RRR OO nee ke LS gat allt pare ae ity bite of an infected mosquito. | try OT Me Pid” oe — Fe, 2 fis The drug referred to is quinine, K ; Psat « eh ethos the dose of which is from two to five frains according to age. It is well | to add to this a small quantity of red | Pepper, about a quarter of a grain | for each five. grains of quinine. pon, & capsule taken three times a day! | or even twice a day, is a wise pre- Caution in mosquito-infested places. | These precautions may seem su- | Perfluous to the man or woman on would put in the high explosive class are the blue-eyed fool who appeals to man’s vanity and tenderness and the brown-eyed successful woman who appeals to his brain. Willlam Allen White has said there. is a red-haired girl somewhere in every man’s life or imagination. I ehould say that even more omnipres- ent is the girl with eyes like ‘‘forget- me-nots’” or “wet violets,”” or—to employ the probably cattish simile of Jehane—the Brown-blue marbles. | Only other women really appreciate | the brunette beauty. Men and little children believe all angels have blue: eyes—and, of course, the converse theory, that all possessors of blue eyes are angels. The first obsession is harmful, if unproved; the second is distinctly dangerous. If she is more than sixteen the blue- eyed super-siren usually is married. Does any man in his senses leave an angel undomesticated? But of course, , with the best intentions in the world, wedded “wet violets” cannot be dyed. So their heavenly hue continues to disturb the peace of mankind, and if they are not ‘‘understood” at home, or if the shallow depths behind them 'have been plumbed too accurately by the man who married their owner. the business of being a super-siren is conducted at the same old stand. Her methods are characterized by the direct simplicity of genius. To _her husband's partner, or the man she meets at a dance, or the nearest | neighbor, she is a sweet _who marvels how a great strong man like himself can | ested in “poor little me.” | especially deft she admires his ‘‘won- 'derful, much as she admires him. _{s convinced there is no harm jin her. And little thing inter- If she is possibly be almost as Then ho efficient wife’’ has as offi- siren-tempted before he realizes it she “lashed to the mast”’ ciently as ever was him Only it was not the sirens who tied Pleasure bent, and they are so long &s nothing happens, but should you develop a case of typhoid fever or Malaria it is not unlikely that you Would regret not having given con- sideration to these warnings. A Soap Bubble Can Be 4 ' Made to Last for Months ° CAPA HE air of an ordinary room is filled with tiny particles of mat- ter which fall on the airy soap) tension. | bubble, alter the surface ‘nd—poof—it is gone. The effect of these minute particles on the sta- | bility of bubbles was first brought to | light, according to Popular Science. He | Siperimented in clarified air until he | Monthly, by Sir James Dewar. | Ulysses. 'up Ulysses; that wise gentleman had himself tied until he had sailed be- ‘yond their dangerous sphere of in- fluence. Nor could his bonds he broken, as can the intangible ones which should, but do not, keep the married man from yielding to the (siren’s call. ‘Therefore I repeat the | only safety for him lles in flight. There are plenty of cynical persons —usually rather old-fashioned, how- ever-—who do not believe mentality enters Into the appeal of the success- ful siren. Yet Aspasia and other great sirens of Greece were as intelligent as ‘they were beautiful. In the danger- ‘ous age of man, the age between thirty-five and ferty-five, when the | dark flower of his second romance is most likely to burst into bloom, the woman most dangerous to him is the 'one who combines physical and men- when most of life is lived——the last of that journey of marriage should be as happy as the first. If, however, an intelligent man has taken to wife a pretty fool, he had better always see to it his private secretary is a Otherwise he is bound to contrast the lump of softly-colored putty in his home with the really clever, con- genial, helpful and also attractive young woman who is near him dur- that ing the most interesting hours of his) interesting and | day—and who is an interested part of them. I would not insult this typical busi- ness woman, whom I cordially ad- mire, by making the common, sordid charge that her one aim in life is to wreck her employer's home in order that she may rule in it. The point is not that she tries to lure him away from his wife but that by her ob- viously superior mind., devotion to his interests and even charm, she IS a lure, a true super-siren, without a struggle on her part. Therefore the best way for him to keep out of trouble is to keep her out of his office—-unless he knows his wife can stand the competition. New Clubs for Old. Kirst Young Lady (learning golf) Dear me, what shal! I do now”? This ball is in a hole. Second Young Lady (looking over a book of instruction): Let—me- see. I presume you will have take a stick of the right shape get it out. First Young Ladv: Oh, ves, cf course. See if vou can find one like a dustpan and brush.—Journal of the American Medica! Association. When using vegetables for salad have them perfectly dry, otherwise they will not mix evenly with the dressing and the flavor is also im paired. “ (a Church Announcements ' Your index to tomorrow’s services at the leading churches of St. Louis. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the lesson sermon sf each church, “Christian Science.” Golden Text: 1 Thesealonians, 5-2) Firat Church, King’s highway and Westminater pl., 11 a m. and B p. m. Reading room, 4929 Delmar bl, open daily from ® a. in. to 9:30 p. ™m. Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5S Second Church, 4234 Washington bl,. ll a. m. Third Church, 19:45 a. m. and § Fourth Church, 5569 Page bl., ll r. m.and S p. m 3524 Ruesell av.. mom YR. the. | try destroying my ‘fer at (it was came to I think | MAN, | iwho By Mrs. F. Madam Spider Remembers. } ADAM SPIDER lived in one M corner of the attic. She was giad of the quiet of the place, for there were no noisy children to disturb her naps and, though there were not such a great number of flies, Madam Spider had enough to keep her from being hungry. “IT am not so fond of eating as ! was in my younger days,’ said} Madam one day when only two’! Stray flies came into the big, open attic. But, though she was glad of the. quiet, Madam Spider did once in a while roam about, and this day she decided to run over to the other side of the room and make a new home, “for then I shall have two chances instead of one of catching stray flies,”’ she said. It happened that Madam spun her second web right over the door to Tommy Mouse’s home—a hole in the wall where he came out and ran downstairs when it was still at night and found crumbs, and not once had Puss found his home. | Madam had just finished building her new home when Tommy Mouse. |came runni the stairs w ‘ lowed the family will be served with | ng up the stairs with a, delicious peas. big crumb to store away in his pan- when what sheuld he see but! Madam Spider's web right over his. doorway. | Tommy Mouse did not see Madam | Spider and he was about to poke his. nose through her dainty web when! she ran in front of him. “Oh! How cruel vou are to think of home!” said she. Here I am, an old creature, who has tolled hard and long to make this es home, for I get few flies nowadays, and you are going to destroy it. is how we weak creatures suf the hands of the strong and mighty.’ Tommy Mouse was nota bad little fellow. He dropped the crumb he was carrying and said: “I did not know hard to build your home, | Madam Spider! You see, this is the door to my house—a private en- trance, which Puss does not know of, but if it will help you any I will make another door and not disturb your home.” “Well, now, That that is kind of you,” said Madam, “and if you will leave) me that crumb—I am sure you can geta plenty, and I am old and poor. The flies may find it and I shall have a feast for a while.”’ Tommy Mouse felt that Madam Spider was rather a selfish creature, but as he was young and big, and Madam was old and very little, Tom- my Mouse left the crumb on the floor right by the web, and ran off a little way and began to work on another door to his home. Pretty soon it was finished, and in| the meantime Madam Spider had been very busy with the flies which eat the crumb. And she was about to return to her home in the corner for a nap when she saw coming across the attic floor Puss, with her eyes tixed on something in ‘the very corner where Madam had | her first home. quickly up the wall, and then she saw what Puss was looking at. It was Tommy Mouse, was nibbling at an old shoe. “She will catch him this time, thought Madam Spider. “He is good-natured little fellow, but I can't save him. Puss isn’t afraid of me!” Then Madam thought thing. If she could swing herself down and tickle Puss on the nose or do something to take a second of her time, Tommy might have a chance Madam ran to escape; for he was inside the shoe | now and Puss would have to get him out. Along -crept Puss, fixed on the shoe, for where Tommy Mouse was, and just as she tapped with her paw to make Tommy run out Madam _ Spider swung herself by one slender strand from her web and stretched out her several legs right on the end of Puss’ nose. It tickled her and she had to sneeze and, of course, close her eyes, frightened Tommy with her eves and poor, 'eatch flies for her A. Walker. ran like a streak for his new door- way and disappeared. “He never stopped to thank me,” said Madam Spider. forgetting that she had not thanked Tommy Mouse for all he did for her, and the next day when Tommy came out in the attic Madam Spider told him she hoped he would remember that she had saved his life and how grateful he ought to be to her And every time Madam never forgot to remind him how much he owed to her until Tommy Mouse could stand it no she saw him ‘longer and ran away to another part of the house to make his home. Madam Spider did not once re member that Tommy Mouse had first done her a kindness, she was blinded by her own goodness, and so she lost Tommy for a neighbor, and not until he had been gone a lIong time did she remember that Tommy) had often brought a crumb and left it under her home so she could dinner to repay her for saving his life. (Copyright, 1919, by the MeC‘ure Newspaper, Syndicate, New York City.) S00 | esi armistice one feels that little things |like hot weather, unrequited love, |} sunburn, |don't ¢ ount to much after all. of some- | @ n't am t 1 i | Rushee (any, suh;: 'shinin’ | dey’re she knew just/is two nickels.—-Nebraska Awgwan. Mouse | Bachelor Girl’s Reflections By Helen Rowland. carburetor: mar- clutch, and di- absorber OVE is life’s L. riage the safety voree the shock Man was made woman was made from a and there's no remodeling her. bands please copy.) from clay, but BONE— ( Hus- We must be getting back to the normal when the passing of a dizzy blonde will cause excitenent and flutter in Wall than the passing of a regiment of soldiers, more atreet A man’s idea of reforming after marriage appears to be to cover up a stained past with a stained glass at- titude. many kinds of love as there are of automobiles, but little flivver and a little flirtation, which can be exchanged each vear for a new continue to be the most inexpensive and popular vari eties There are as one, Most bachelors think of as vaguely and hazily as they marriage think ‘of next New Year's day-—that’s why they and them so astonished happens to are always shocked “#%hen it —in June! not al the, The ways so motion pictures ‘educational’ ‘aAbeled; but if they teach nothing else at least they ought to teach a man how to make love more grace- fully and gratifyingly And THAT'S a blessing! are as are A man never deliberately gives a ‘woman the key to his heart: he waits ‘until some fluffy, ingenious Somehow since the signing of the divorce and mosquitoes Quite Right. —Where are the > Fraternity men’s quarters: Sambo—Ah don't think dey has been heah two weeks, dey’'re shoes an’ pressin’ clothes, and all I’se evah seen I'se If vou use an electric iron the annoying feature of a dargling cord that is always in the way can be overcome by the purchase of a 10 cent bird cage spring. Fasten it so it comes above the troning board and , loop the cord through the hook. ‘The \spring gives when you iron and this method also saves the cord , several be |; per little’ ‘thing comes along and picks the lock The Senate and the House af Representatives of the United States have both voted to repeal the davlight savings lew when the clocks are turned again next ‘Oetober. What are the Advantages? In Day light What are the . ? Disadvan- Saving: fages? The Post-Dispatch wants to know what St. Louis thinks of the day- light savings idea, now that it has been tried out, and will pab- lish letters from its readers on the subject from day to day. What Do You Think of It? Have you something to say on the subject—something which has not already been said? Write it—on one side of the paper only —and mail it-to the Daylight Savings Editor Post-Dispatch Calls It a Fool Law. Dayvlieht Saving Editor, Post-Dispate’ The daylight savings law is no! the frst fool act of Congress, nor wif fit the last While this law may some good ithere is some good to be found in anything), no thinking person who has had to meet the law face to face can deny it has worked much harm. Those who favor the law econtinu ally harp on the benefits of early rising. If you want to get up early, folks, go ahead and do it, but don't disturb a whole nation to gratify a selfish whim As a business man |! that even if folks do they don't shop any earlier, and the shop late Our salesmen the until 10 or 10:30 niong milady and she until after the We try to extend our Customers with almost niah: like to sup be have worked want to says get up earlhet do sit around then keeps store cones qr COmine closing hour of 6 every courtesy to the result that salesmen who home with their wives. and “stuck.’ Under the old law extra hour to attend to Any furniture deale: the truth of this as every would are we had an the late trade. will testify to sertion Then consider ery child the early tedly the best for that purpose the average child get it? It not Mother doesn't like to get two breakfasts so Susie and Willie mus’ climb heavy-eyed out of bed take breakfast with dad, for dad, yo know, get down to busines that he may be in his place to wat till 10 for And Susie Willie are off te sleepy e\ ane our children plenty of morning hours are admit [oes needs sleep doe- ane has to customers hustled o'clock and still anyone schoo! farmer that pays any the law?” I know several who found in it There finds good in it, him Two-thirds of the people who read this think of dozens of that condemn the law. To those wh» favor it I go right keep it, even after it is That is your prerogative: but fe heaven's safe, let the rest of ua go right along keeping as close to Na ture's law know a attention to Does a good One sSOomew here but lt have loke may be \ ho never met can reasons SAY, along ane repealed as we can BUSINESS MAN me a Today’s Installment of Tne Magnificent AmbDEersons Will Be Found on Page 4 : : 3g3 : 7 see 3 :3 3 4 . 3 Pr 3e4 . : se ~ : > Pee > - ro > te ** a -* > he . Ps > > ° eRe - +t; tse" : + aa ed ; . >> : — — 4 S57-22T Tse : Ps Trunitnt i TRIT} lhe SET pases oses UT TT WUT = ead oa is your buying g uide to supreme Hi) quality ice cream—tavice-tested for wit) high butterfat content—in our lab- } i) oratory abbr eees B3325,85 5353 and in the dealer's store. ,* Pe DOL TT TO TO OTe Look for the quality store. When driving, always look for the St. Louis Dairy Company's sign—it is your guide to super-goodness because it is our guarantee of the full 14% pure cream butterfat quality set by State and Federal Governments. : : TET TIT eT) a= 5 9 a a i aa o4 | Agi wee 08 ae bd ae OO ae FO oe O 0 OO ot ON ae OF a Oe Ea T Yea? Bez ~2e = be a2 = ae i2tis* BETTE AT EET TET TET aT ar ETE itt = FE ee ore . pa at ett ian AIRE ee ONL ALE Le OEP Ha A Me Cm AQ we we Fifth Church, Kleekamp's Hal), 2121 S. Grand ev. ll a. m. and 8 p. m. Reading roemes sarne location Open dally 12 to @ p and all holidayva, 7 * Sixth Church, M*t fsarrison and 10 4 5 , = Wednesday ‘f#n ng testimony meeting at all chea at & o'clock Downtown reading rooms, suite 1993 Railway Exchange Bide. Open dally except Sundays and holidays All are welcome. | tal attractiveness. So often, especially when he mar- ries young, he marries for qualities which have only a temporary appeal —for youthful freshness, a beauty of curls and coloring, a pretty smile or a dance-step that matches his own. If underneath these superficial at- tractions there are the characteristics which enrich life after thirty-five— perty bonds or Treasury ($88 able to produce bubbles which must accompany their he for months. He has even pro- yith a statement of the “ced a soap film which was a year which the loan is to be old recently and which seems to re- possible, according to of- Main just as it was made. yme of the large nite So tell the children that the secret | tions, to make a distin f successful soap bubbling is to have | kind, at the same yee & perfectly pure soap solution and to erve banks continue blow the bubbles in and with air that| the Germans. ‘also perfectly pure. If you have never tasted St. Louis Dairy Com.- (/ pany’s Ice Cream you will never be satis- > fied until you do try it. Far smoother if and more delicious than ordinary ice cream, because uniformly high in rich cream content. PARIS, June 11.—These two little maidens, one in old blue taffata, and | one in flowered voile bound with blue silk, were evidently the children of “Peace Conference” members, for quite accidentally I heard their mothers speaking of how disappointing it was that they hadn't been able to ac- company their husbands to Versailles to see the “Peace Terms” handed to EVA A TINGEY. Copyright, 1919, by the Public Ledger Co. eT ea... cilities for the ament security sales.

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| i I gee Wy ! ™ il % i, gy” yy yy LL, Z we ot Y Z 2 ' JUNE 28, 1919. a aig INE 28, 1919. Z ) fr WY Y “yy, Ye Wy 4 fl YZ os flu Z G “Dy -— ee 4 iii bata J 4 Villy, Go Yum Uf GO4. e hy, Cdn. ee, ae ae ae s ee mM . A ae a po a ee _ —: § it , } FANCY DIVING IS A GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT IF YOU KNOW HOW TO USE IT.—%Sy GOLDBERG. Rd eh i | 3 ) | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | oe | 1 | THE VANMITOR FoR LEANING SSS ‘ By James J. Montague. | VOL. 71. No. Hi £ ee tee To BUY MYSELF A a f i | | oss ee ) COLO DERBY LOOES | How FS ‘mity ———— eee | | dn =: | ! —eaeeeee mitl BETTER LOOK AT YOUR OWN STOCK. ‘e: SS SSS ight j | 4 When the janitor say® In a casual way a j ) THe WATER ISA)’ T THE pe BLT ‘ That he’s just been elected the Queen of the May, | . OILY PLACE WHERE FANCY And asks if you know of a blacksmith downtown Who can make him a handsome and durable crown— —_—__ BIViWG Comes tN HMANBY 1 KAVOST SCEN) A cooks } MUSICAL S How rM GLALB 1 LEARAIERNK “THAIS BOLOBLE JACKKNIFE SOMMER SAULT LAST Wife of Man claims Conte \sS RAISEL THREE HUNBRED When the plumber’s apprentice appears in the hall Arranges his pipe tongs in rows by the wall, ON een a NC ge NEN Mi Al a etd tee tae a ~ 1 PO sa Na \ \ And stands at attention and gives you three cheers, A= = —— Then suddenly bursts into piteous tears— == } Z ——-- = | EMI Native A When the coal man invites you to run him a race, SS f , And, when you refusc, says he'll bust in your face, | AA And, sizing you up with a countenance grim, BZ Remarks that you look like a lizard to him— | Za\ is i i LE THAIS SOONG MAAS When the grocer’s boy curls on the stairs in a heab , ByM Pt HA > BEE) j - f i i . Et And spends all the morning in tnnoceut slecp, BN T AW EXPERT HE feminine P ‘ And, when you awake him, announces that he BDINGCR HE WOVULI, ; : : Sa pe the celebrated Moor ¥ Would give up his life for the flag of the free— HKANE LOST HIS UFE.> a= CTTAT ——_ — that the wife of t b: : You RRE GOING “To FAINT, A =e . since she herself has t : You will find, if you look—that the nice little haqard KRIOWLERGE OF BWING vill HELP You PICK OUT A SOFT SPor. — diem talk: han tabeeeee r Of bottics and cases and kegs you had stored —— ss eee EEE ERE ar eee - PORE aR aMeaRES eyes NO de ee his b half The sente j In a secret compartment down under the floor ‘ ¢ ij hi t is : 2, ' | TTR ITT bali pl ar whit a . i Pett sie lac: 2 ae a I BRM TL aa ONL 2 aL | Ze Es. e: posi Obviously the reason to labor organizations “Why, no,” answered the artist, modestly. “Then how were you ever able to ‘ si ron = ie the way of photograpt Mugging the Dutch. Pte . (RE Ro: it | letters in which have y . realy . %e apd ss See REL “arr 258 oP ans St ry Be +s", . RS. ceed ar ss ap eget ttl Ratt 2, iL i I) Ry trae pte. ian i she says, subornation ¢ : © . gz , s . huss 4 wr ‘ " > . stests f ia Se maar T , fs ‘ -- —_ . “You've been to Holland, of course?” ye Ee ° teas? WAT the part of the prosecu nn a ; bor all over the world B paint such a realistic picture?” , My thd fi, } “To tell the truth, I copied it off Ze, S27 Wy, fs terested in the c a beer mug.”—Birmingham Age-| WW 4,4 / Mooney further clai | 0 nn SE SS AIEEE SS OMe ieee, gs Baer eed eae | ane ae . ote oo ie | = Coprenght. 919. by HC Pikes : the sympathy of labor f YOU CAN?’T SATISFY te DI rE wget | MEE | a | yey | So oe = 8 SSeS that what time she cot ° ° 3 80 ‘. S OME PEOPLE. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. PENNY ANTE—A Married Guy Fixing It. aa By Jean Knott her work as a prong | | : | sale at | ‘ teacher she devoted t« Mi hii Mit hys [Mt Jitil “thy, MMYMLY I I Yh tft; Yj rf VMI ty - Fini >. Athh " husband in organizing h Uh WW fi Yj} Yh /f/ Yy Wi MWY tf Vt ff, YY men of San Franciseo, ta. 4/ M/ os, ‘ 5 f¢f Vi, / fi / / , ii / YJ / / J tis f 4 i) J i ‘ = os Uf, I ve GOTTA GO Wp, / UML ff hhh 4 Ys, MAN 44 / YY whe declares 4 | /f, U1 SEE VAM iff, l/h ff, / Yi, i, MM loyal citizenship that f | | DOWN TO THE tip, © DONT ' V7 4 /, ) LPM MY Wf erations since her ane | ee OFFICE AND WHY YOU age ole "YY MUI ev, from Ireland, that ft “Y, THE Vj RING THE BCOCOKS |Y YUMA MAL bh ffs Erandfather of hers WORK ON h 5 7 VY TUT), Kentucky blue grass in HOME AND WORK ON STHEM. Books, DEAR. made that State anot State. But whether al S50 OF no, a pair of typ eyer with black’ lash sloqugnce, native wit sense of the dramatic which are birthrights that nationality, are tO a personality whie ite work, as she goes Speeches. I heard her make @ street car men's picn Grove which may ha @esired effect, only street car men were Only their wives, child officials with badges “It was a big Ame tending over seven building which prever ing the parade fro Windows, and caused Vantage point on th the same flag which er occupants of the b Poof to provide evi Whereabouts at the tl Just seemes to nave You are about to be Up to the roof Le you.” It was a you A. boy who took the cluding “he clock ac 4nd the shadow on Which established Ub Ged our whereabow Bomb exploded GOTTA TAKE OFF A TRIAL BALANCE ANS GET THE STATEMENTS OUT. ITS MIGHTY =e * QueEeR THAT \C— YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO WORK ON THE. Books ' Now DONT KEEP CALLING ME UP To SEE (F TA THERE BECAUSE I'tc BE BUSY eine. ore an . ioe } i } j THAT WAS BILL SMITH TRYING To GET ‘VOU UT TONIGHT = = . . “> “se ow ‘ 4 “" Be , oo Sytwrt my LS . - - “~S - «> ‘ Ja? » eu ' j ' i ' ns , OWArter sway If w “Say nm wily | Tolce of witnesses — ~ baa aoa Sg tte» we have found a nicer « oa ne rh Str Peli tebes ~~ itmocent ¥Y M Cc. A. we G _ athbre San tae PR, CEL | | it seem aos if tne Pre pins ts usher, who has recently become the possessor of several oil wells in Texas, | veer ~~ a - oo ce , : . ‘< . Yidence as the fh avi: the mileage per gallon he’s getting out of his new “Hopeless Six.” te If ated ae A. hoy ?” | i. This paragraph I ¢ ’ ” Be | | 3 é, A { ’ vy. 7 ae . : ia — _ * oo oath _ _— : s ”