St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1919

Page 1

« * 7 és + oie ' - — a . > - o _ ‘ + +2333? 7 - o — +e = $20 742%- 7 *, 4 @ : repo, eeletsy o *_ - . - ° - 7 . . ‘> lee rs ployers, Attention! have a job open for a returned soldier official list of applications for jobs head of the ges & ed Column of today’s Post-Dispatch. or at the It the Demobilization Bureau Employment for the ment of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. ‘NO. 309. ‘Louis — — oe in St. SRE EMENT [3 EXPECTED TODAY Open Shop and Recogni- tion of Union Probable | Terms of Compromise by TORS STILL OUT ING FINAL ACTION. | Service on Bell Below ‘Nor- mal—Nationat Secretary | Here to Organize Opera- tors. Pa A settlement between the striking telephone operators and electricians and the Kinloch Telephone Co., on the basis of a recognition union, without the closed shop, was expected today, following a confer- ence yesterday afternoon between strikers and union organizers and the chief officers of the company. pading such a settlement, Kinloch strikers remained out today, and service on the campany's lires was meager. . Service on the Bell lines, as yesterday, was available ac a rule, but the promptness of. re- sponse was below norm:l. Miss May Matthews of Boston, sec- retary of the telephone department of the Internationa! Brotherhood of the | of the | Electrical Workers, who was one of | the organizers of the New England | telephone operators’ strike, arrived -in St, Louis last evening to assist in. ‘o operators of the Bell Tel- ‘the price has been Co. On a previous visit Miss announced that she would to St. Louis for an organiza- paign among the Bell opera- July and August. ‘es conference, in the of- President Reber of the Kin- | ‘an hour anda half. RBe- t, Supt. Moss and Traffic St the company, T et the union. She ie- L and the discussion, starting Oh seperity, became more to Sign Contract. ef, according to the strikers, d willingness to sign a con- in character to the con- th the Kinloch has with or Brotherhood of rical Workers, covering the men clans. This con- ‘specifically “employes of the com- bers of the union.” It is. with the union itself, and — ‘ nt e p closed shop. | the Associated Press... PP al ASHINGTON. July ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY ———_—— A FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPER ATU RE. Highest yesterday, 90, at 5 p. lowest, 71, at 5 a. m. PRETTY SOFT— 24 PER CENT. Official cast Loujs cinity: fore- for St. and vi- Fair and continued warm morrow. Missouri Gen- and lllinols: erally fair continued warm tonight and to- morrow. Stage of river at 7 a. 17.2 feet, a fall of .7 ,of a foot. PRICE OF MILK INCREASED TO 14 In., . GENTS FOR QUART, 9 FOR PINT Dairics Say alivance Was Necessi- tated by Higher Charge by Producers. St. Louis. dairies today increased their retail prices on milk.to 14 cents for quarts and 9 cents for pints Prices for two months had been and 8 cents. essary, dairymen said, to meet increase of 70 cents a hundred peunds effected by the Southern II- linois Milk Producers’ Association, an organization of farmers At a recent meeting between pro- ducers and distributors the neces- sity of advancing prices was pointed out by the producers, who declared that their profits were being wiped out by the higher costs of feed, la- bor and upkeep. A contract was signed specifying $3 a hundred pounds for July and $3.10 for Au- gust. For the last several months $2.30. The in- creases are effective today. PLAN FOR PART OF ATLANTIC FLEET TO GREET PRESIDENT ee ee Wilson to Arrive at New York Prob- omy Monday, and Make Only a Address. — ~¢y* es plans «for the welcoming of ve ‘he arrives on the George Washington, probably Monday. provide for part of the Atfantic fleet to meet his ship at sea and escort her into port. The welcoming committee will be aboard the .Pennsylvania, Admiral Wilson's | flagship. It was said at the White House today that the President would re- main in New York only a short time and that his address in response to the welcoming committee would be very brief and would not the league of nations. that it is | | : 10-CENT CAR FARE FOR BOSTON t bind the company to main- | Elevated Railway Will Raise Rate From 8 Cents duly 10. eae company could not By the Associated Press, © wages without increasing its BOSTON, July 1.—A 10-cent car : .} = that the company, in its! fare will be established by the Bos- had already age beyond | ton Elevated Railway Co. on July 10, of safety. y had not Rant r rates | nounced last night. i, according to the that the operators who! placed under public ib shown to have been dis-| year. “FR against, because of union 4 , Should be takén back. _ Appeal is Hinted. er Shands spoke to the Stat ublic Ser- fof @ pos-| the the public trustees of the road an- The present rate is 8 cents. It was 5 cents when the road Was control last 40,000,000 Gallons of Liquor Left. ' By the Associated Press. | : Ky., July 1.—Not- enormous amount | LOUISVILLE, withstanding the ission, for ah increase in| of whtisky sales the last week, Ken- would make it possible | tucky liquor dealers today claim to Wages. Jennings said it have a surplus of 40,000,000 gallons. understood that the em- ' not wish to join in any for the raising of rates, at ! progress was made to- ! agreement with the Bell Co. The Bell company to sign any contract. t_of the strike on the Kin- the strikers said, will not he strike on the Bell lines, ne proportién of striking elec- | @nd maintenance men is t that of striking opera- Pe) | a KILLS FIVE MEN & 7 y ee mt Occurs After of Setewins Tncaies * 7 Camp. i Oe pee MORE, July 1.—Five men ‘ijured by the explosion of a : balloon today at Camp an army post in the south- Hed and a number of persons | How to dispose of this, they say, is undetermined, . First Bale of Cotton Brings $097. HOUSTON, Tex., July 1.—Almost $1000 wag paid for the first bale of 1919 Texas cotton yesterday, when it was sold at auction on the Cotton Exchange here. The bale weighed 471 poundg and sold at pound, tonight and to- | and | ' Eden 13 | The advance was nec-| an | through | which the big distributors here buy. cused for here, 1.—~Tenta-. at Hermann, embrace a discussion of the peace treaty and. troubles. 'nificant fact : tenth to $2.12 ai , ‘admit Missouri women to full citi- SUFFRAGISTS AT ~ JEFFERSON CITY 70 PUSH CAUSE ; ' NO PROCLAMATION OF PEACE UNTIL SENATE RATIFIES Prominent St. Louis Women Upper House Will Have to Attending Meeting in Capi- Bear Responsibility for De- tal, Where Assembly Will lays in Removal of Trade Vote on Amendment. SENATORS ABSENT AS PROGRAM OPENS HOW THE WAR DRY Restrictions. BAN IS AFFECTED Exponents of Franchise Con- Other Leaders in Peace Body fident of Success on Eve of Opening of Special Session of the State Assembly. By MARGUERITE MARTYN JEFFERSON CITY, July 1.—Jef- like an Adamless the men | ferson City seems today. Possibly are taking a day off following the obse- quies of John Barleycorn last night. Meantime women suffragists gath- ered here from all over proceed with the day's program per- to worry atong with- provided they are on when they are dues for an extra session called by the Governor to vote on ratification of the national suffrage amendment. No shadow of a cloud thus far looms on the legislative horizon, which already had been cleared. by the promises of almost every hereto- fore recalcitrant Senator to vote for the measure. So many times have these same women made the journey to Jeffer- | son City under less auspicious condi- certainly they are to be ex- making the most of the entirely encouraging situation which exists today. Mrs. George Gellhorn, State president of the suffrage or- ganization, and Mrs. Frederic Blains Clarke and Mrs. Olive B. Swon of, the St. Louis contingent, already are | as well as a group of seven from | Kansas City. fectly content out the men, hand tomorrow, tions the State to! ‘tral Europe. ‘including the prohibition ‘the | law /that a proclamation of a state Likely to Gain Ratification in Few Days but Wilson Faces Hostile Party. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.— ate of the United States is today in The Sen- the | institution the It alone can: most powerful American Government. say when American exporters and importers can do business with Cen- It alone can say when | many of the war-time restrictions, regulation can be of a state of peace depends upon the ex- change of ratificationgg#sf the peace Until the Senate has ratified Wilson “America has'! which has just gone into effect, removed. A proclamation treaty. peace treaty, President will not proclaim that emerged from a state of war. This action is forecast by Attorney- General Palmer. As the principal | officer of the Government and | legal adviser of the President, he has rendered a judgment that it will be unlawful to trade with the enemsm, until peace has been proclaimed. All the penalties of the trading with the enemy act remain in force until the. peace treaty has been ratified. Likewise all other measures whose. phraseology would seem to indicate of Trains and motors from all over) neace is nec essary before restrictive the State are expected to ‘eters provisions are removed will be wi W President Wilson at New York A the ‘full. quath 1 o'clock when the luncheon, whic 4s the first feature of the day's pro- | ‘peace treaty which President Wilson | gram is scheduled. Motor troubles, indeed, ha sented the only ill omen. when the Missouri Pacific Mrs. Fred glish, president of the St. Louis Equal Suf- frage League, and Mrs. E. M. Gross- man dashed into the sleeper exclaim- ing “are our husbands on board.” | Then they dashed out again to can- vass the rest of the train. As we pulled out they ran alongside ex-,| plaining they were having ‘motor, Their party including Mrs. | Alex Goodwin, had not arrived at 11 o'clock. The car was being driven by Goodwin. The hope is expressed that no other mere man will follow his precedent to cause a delay. | A telegram from Mrs. Catt this) morning called attention to the sig- that six ‘states: having the largest populations had been first | to ratify the 1erndment. Missouri, | tenth in ovdiact ot population, will be ratify if all goes well and whose Legislature also. ' uniess Iowa, is ealled in extra session tomorrow, beats us to it Mrs. Gellhorn has appointed a guard of honor including Mrg. J. W. McKnight, Mrs. 8. F. O'Fallon, Miss Laura Runyon of Warrensburg and Mrs. W. E. Harshe of Columbia, to escort Gov. Gardner and Mra. Crossley, acting as hostess in Mrs. Gardner's absence, to the banquet this evening. It is just being observed that the initial letters of subjects assigned by Mrs. Gellhorn to speakers of the evening form an acousic spelling ratification. It will necessarily be a cold watér banquet which may be expected to put the men in a proper frame of resignation, contrition and all that to zenship tomorrow. — » oom _— added together. POST-DISPATCH ALON E, 60 Columns Louis, every double Mat 4 of the Globe- paper. Another Day’s Progress in Post-Dispatch Leadership Yesterday, Monday, the daily problem of.‘‘ Where to Advertise’’ was again solved by our Home-Merchants when- they bought 7 columns more space in the Post-Dispatch alone than they did in 3 out of all 4 of the other newspapers Monday's figures: Guaranteed Circulation ! The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulatidn in St. day in the year, daily or Sunday, more than . First in St. Louis ge: Louis’ One Big Wewspaper.” 3 out of all ' 4 of the ‘‘others’’ COMBINED, Columns or any other news- treaty. “a hostile political party. ‘to a league of nations. that bring -them any : ' withhold his proclamation of a sat: ate | (of peace until after the Senate has | ' mobilization, be determined formally ended. with Spain. ‘now thé statute hooks Uhiy when't Senate itself has removed the single obstacle to peace—ratification of the is bringing back from Europe. Removal of Liquor Ban. In the ordinary course of events the present dry spell would end in about five weeks. For it is estimated that demobilization will be complete in that time. But te remove the ban on the sale of liquor requires a proc- lamation that the war has ended If Mr. Wilson takés the position on one subject -that the state of war is not ended until ratifications have been exchanged, he cannot very well take another attitude the same question when wars an- other set of laws. Having been advised as Attorney) General Palmer that a proclamation on to /of a state of peace depends upon the ratification of the peace treaty, | Wilson is most Mr. likely to follow that line of policy So the Senate wiil have to bear the responsibility for any delays incident to the ratification of the peace Already the allies have ar- ranged to begin trading with Cen- tral Europe as soon as their parlia- ments have ratified the peace treaty, which probably will be done within 10 days, as the Prime Ministers and Premiers command a majority in their respective parliaments. President Wilson, however. faces Delavs have been forecast because of the ex- pressed opposition of a number of Republican Senutors to certain pro- visions of the peace treaty relating President Wilson, therefore, is ex- pected to tell the people of America action by the Senate alone can all Mee fruits of peace and particularly the removal of all the restrictions unavoidably imposed by the war. The situation with respect to pro- hibition is particularly decision by the President to) acted. The day by which the entire of this week contains this language: “After June 30, 1919, until the con- clusion of the present war and there- | after until the termination of de- the date of which shall and proclaimed by the President of the United States etc.. it shall be unlawful to sell for bever- age purposes, etc.” The framers of this law obv iously treaty of peace would follow the. ending of hostilities and that con- | ceivably the armies would not be. agemobilized until after the war was | Demoralization and Peace. American military and ret forces were not completely demobi- ‘lzed in the Spanish-American ‘War | until after peace had béen signed Mr. Wilson would not) argue that on Page 2 Columa z. | was made by | brother. iall night. ; | Perkins, | American ied the ' today. running 16 knoe -2n howr, whieh in- | i phers’ | strike a State of war be- | tween the United States and Ger-’! )}many came to an end with the armies. | tice for there awas n ou © assurance on |: pn Eo W ith the ee ee Associated Press s ews Service T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper 4, aN 1, 1919—26 PAGES. '|MAN F OUND DEAD ON PARK BENCH IS. IDENTIFIED Sister Says Body is That of Jos- eph Klein; Emptp Jug at His Side. The of a man found dead on a bench in Hyde Park, Blair and this morning, hody avenue at 7 o'clock Salisbury street, was identified at noon the morgue as Joseph Klein, 32 who lived with 1515 Identification the dead man's sister. Miss. Elsie Klein. She said her had been missing from home at years old and single, his mother, Mrs. Amelia Klein, Mallinckrodt stree. body was found an and a pint flask at his side. When Klein's empty whisky jug filled with wine were -__— eS C-- COL. ALBERT T. PERKINS LIKELY TO SUCCEED M’CULLOCH _—_—_——. — Wells Expected to Name Former Di- rector of Railways in France in Few Days. It is understood that Ool. former director light railways in France, soon will be names successor of Richard McCulloch as manager o the ‘United Railways, by Rolla Welk, receiver. Wells said today that he able make:‘a statement ing McCulloch's successor, pected to inea few days. Col. Perkins now 4S railroad ad- visor of the St. Lovis Union Trust Co. He resices with his brother-in- law, William E. Guy, 10 Portland place. He returned to St. Louis last March, haying served 20 months in the battl@ zone of France, the last six months directing the construction of the combat railways which suyp- plied the American army with mu- nitions and supplies. He was awarid- raed nti Service Robert T. of the was not concern- but ex- to Cross. ee PRESIDENT’S SHIP SPEEDING ALONG IN IDEAL WEATHER and Mrs. Wilson Spend Much Time on Deck and Go Through Boat Drill. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE U.S. 8S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, June 30.—President Wilson was miles out at noon The George Washington was Mr. 9:7 ov Gaicates her arrival in port about Monday noon, With. him copies" ot the treaty. President and Mrs. Wilson are en- joying the balmy air and breeze of an ideal passage. They spent much of the day on the upper deck. The President wore his customary tweed cap and Mrs. Wilson a blue tam o'’shanter. At 11 o'clock in the morning the aiarm sounded for bogs drill, and the President went through the maneu- vers with the rest, taking a. place with his wife and others in a life- boat. The President complimented Capt. McCauley on the smartness of his crew in manning .the boats and having everything prepared. RAIL TELEGRAPHERS CALL OFF BAN ON COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Order Says W a at Union and Postal Strike Was Not Large Enough to be Effective. The order issued June 12 by the ‘Order of Railroad Telegraphers call. ing upon all members to discontinue handling Wéstern Union and Postal Telegraph’ Co. business while mem- bers of the Commercial elegra- Union were on strike, was canceled yesterday by President Manion of the railroad telegraphers’ organization, and operators at rail- road stations are called’ upon to han- dle commercial business. savs the principle on which the order against handling commercial messegcs was issued is reaffirmed, but the commercial te- legraphers did not respond to the call in sufficient numbers to make the sirike as effective as it could have been made, although the railroad telegraphers did their part fully to help the commercial men. The order directs that operators refrain from handling business dl- verted by either company on account Te order ef inability to handle it at regularly affected by established offices. BENTON ROBBERS SPIRITED AWAY : Ss = - ‘ ‘ » i. United States became dry on Monday | 5°S@4! to the Post-Dispateh MARION. IIL, July 1.—Sheriff | Watkins of Franklin County removed the four men who robbed the Midd.e Fork Mine at Benton last week from the Williamson County jail herp ict 2 o'clock this morning because the condition of one of the clerks wound.- ed at Benton b) the robbers is wors” Feeling is high in Benton. It was fot announced where the men were ' taken. _contemplAted a situation in which a | en — $616,000,000 Naval Bill Enacted. WASHINGTON, July ment of the $616.000,000 naval ap- propriation bill was completed late |yesterday with the adoption of the conference report onjhe measure by the House and Senate. The bill now goes to the President. The Hause voted down a proposa) to reduce the fund Yor naval aviation from $25, 000,000° to $15,900,000. ‘LETS ALI KLE! INDUSTRY HU f gyrerns PB working in harmoni- co ration. Poast-Dispatc' ant Ads will bring em- ployer afd employe together, aL " » ' war-time The President carrics | 1.——~-Enact-. issued regulations governing the sale a EDITION En” 2” a "PRICE ld id O CENTS’ oe Es MAJORITY OF SALOONS CLOSED; OTHERS SELL - 2.75 PER CENT BEER: PALMER TO BeGIN TEST PROSECUTION ALL OVER COUNTRY Attorney-General Announces Arrests Will Be Made of Beer Dealers to Determine if Law Is Broken. EARLY LEGISLATION TO STOP SALE PLANNED Drys in House Say Bill Will Be Passed Next Week to Make 2.75 Brew Intoxicat- ing. iated Press. July 1. — Test beverages con- -half of 1 brought 13) t) a Asso; WASHINGTON, the taining more than one of alcohol the cases on sale of per im- will be Department of Jus- cent mediately by all cases are “We arrests tice in jurisdictions where such not now pending. immediate the according At- today. propose to make of persons who violate prohibition law to our interpretation thereof,” torney-Genera! Palmér_ said ‘The. however, department does not intend, to be swept off its feet the first day that prohibition comes into effect. We will proceed in an orderly fashion to establish whether beverages proscribed those having alcohol.”’ cating by law include less 2% per cent Parly Legisiation Planned. The House Committee probably will meget Monday to report bill for Judiciary out a straight enforcement of war-time prohibition so as to stop) the sale of 2% This plan upon today after per cent beer. virtually was agreed leaders had decided to defer consideration of all prohi- bition legislation until next week. House leaders said that if the bill were reported by the committee Mon- day or Tuesday it would be passed without extended debate and sent te the Senate. At best, they said, 2% per cert beer would be on the ket less than two weeks. The action of the Department of Justice last night in announcing there would be no immediate inter- ference with the sale of 2%-per-cent beer was a reversal of a stand taken in a statement issued previously in the day, for which there was no ex- planation other than that the de- partment had “reversed” itself. To Fight for igoe Bill. There are indications that a hard fight will be made in the House in behalf of an amendment to be , offered by Representative Igoe, Democrat, of Missouri, which would permit the President to set aside the war-time act in so far as it relates to light wines and beers While the Attorney-General s staff was wrestling with the ques- tion of intoxicating and nonintoxi- mar- cating beer, the Judiciary Committee | sent to the House its report, in which the bold assertion was made that anything over % of 1 per cent alcoho! was intoxicating within the purview of the general law, and that Congress the court should fix the alcoholic percentage of all beverages, sale of which ed by prohibition statutes Attorney-General Palmer statement as to the policy of the department called attention to the} fact that the authorities in every city | and state had been requested to give the utmost co-operation in the mat- ter of enforcing all undisputed pro visions of the war-time law temporary refusal not to against those selling 2% beer—although evidence them will be obtained with a to their prosecution in the event the Court decides against the brewers—- does not mean that persons offering i¢ for sale in territory heretofore dry will be exempt from arrest and pros- ecution. The Bureau of Internal and riot in his proceed -per-cent against view Revenue ef alcohol for medicinal purposes. These regulations are so strict that it will be next to impossible, bureau agents say. for a man to obtain whis- ky for general drinking, because at most he cannot have ‘more than one quart a month and he cannot get it then unless he is ill and it is pre- scribed in an effort to restore him to health. There is no restriction, however, on a man’s right to “use” _-——_— ‘Continecd on Page = Column o —— the liquor intoxi- | the than. ‘and is restrict- | | ' The | Brewers Take Risk in Making Beer, - U. S. Court Holds the Assoctated Press. SALTIMORE, July 1. LCDGE JOHN C. ROSE, in Jive United States District Court here today, sustained . the demurrer to the indictment against the. Standard Brewery; Inc., of Baltimore, which charged the concern with manufacturing a “cereal beverage” containing at least one-half of one per cent of alcohol. The Court ruled that the man- ufacture.of beer having an alco- hol content of 2% per cent could be done only at the risk of the brewer, pen.iing final decision by the higher courts refreshments of all kinds, brandy, gin and any @6ther is served BEER DRINKING DOG SPOT KILLED UNDER WHEELS OF AUTO TRUCK Brewery W exhané Deliete That Ani- mal kended Life Rather Than Face existence Without Liquor. Dog Spot is dead! years of faithful good will for his owner, Joe Biersinger, stableman at the Hyde Park Brewery, came yés- terday when the animal was killed by an automobile truck at Eleventh and Gratiot streets. : It is said of dog Spot that he was almost human in some ways. Kor one thing he went daily from Stable ig the tap at the brewery for a glass of beer, and after having re freshed himself was prepareg for a bout with anything on four legs that happened along his way. Continuing to predict situations as a result of the ban on liquor, despondent brewery workers who saw the dog killed declare that dog Spot possibly sensed an impos- sible situation in living without beer and rather than lead a mere dogs life, destroyed himself. eee ee calamitous —_- — ATLANTIC CITY SALOONS The end of 10 ——_—~¢@ —— POLICE 10 GIVE U.S. ATTORNEYS = INFORMATION ON =: LAW VIOLATION Agreement Is Reached Which Department Will Make Reports and Federal * Bureau Will Arrest and Prosecute Cases if Neces- sary. WARNS OF DANGER Violations SELLING THE ‘HARD’ DRINKS: Almost All of Them Open, but Beach | Front Hotels Close Bar- rooms. the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, Virtually every saloon is open teday and dispensing Whisky, sort FR meee ae %, in this resort called for i exceptions are front hotels, all but one closed their barrooms. sale houses also are closed. Mayor Bacharach said today the question of liquor selling in Atlantic City was entirely for the United States Government to decide. Unit- ed States Com missi fiery Lewis de- liquor The the of which liquil | loft of | beach | ' or The whole- | , closed, clared he could do nothing until the | Department of Justice officials in “The procedure will be for men to | be sent here to get evidence,” added. “This evidence will be laid before me and I will issue warrants. United States Marshals will make thea arrests.”’ CELEBRATOR FATALLY HURT BY OVERTURNING OF AUTO eee eee Oe Machinist Pinioned Under Car in Ditch at 8400 Gravols for 25 Minutes. Joseph Rogers, 25 years old, a ma- chinist residing in_ebeter (jroves was fatally injuredZin going to his home at 5 o'clock this morning from a celebration downtown of the pass- ing of liquor, when the automobile he was driving overturned ‘in the ditch at 8400 Gravois road He died at 7 a. m. at the city hospital He Elbert Carr, 34, also of Webster Groves, were pinioned beneath the car for 20 minutes until released by Deputy Steriff John, Poman Jr., who resides in the vicinity, at 4731 Hei- delberg avenue Rogers’ skull was fractured. Cart suffered only cuts and bruises, but was able to go to his home from the hospital. — en ee - REAL ESTATE MAN SHOT BY ROBBERS IN OFFICE Witnesses Tel Police Three Men At- tempted to Hold Him Up and Fired at Resitancc. R. Wolff, .41 years old, of the Julius R. Wolff Esate Co., shot the presumably by robbers, te- day at 1:30 p. m. In his ofice at 1638 South Broadway. Policemen who heard found Wolff in his office. He was unable to make a statement. Per- sons who were in the vicinity at the time the shot was fired said that three men had alighted from a green automobile truck, had entered Wolff's office and had attempted to hold him up. He resisted, they said, and was shot. The man ran out of the office, leaped on the truck and Julius president Rea! abdomen, was int one shot ‘drove off. the witnesses said. Wolff resides at 1546 Missiasippi avenue. Are you going to Movies a If so, see Page 10. j the Theater or| Lewis | | quarters, ‘ Bureau | selves IN SELLING BREW ‘Hensley Says Action Will the | Follow Any Court Ruling Against Liquor Licenses Are Taken Out. | 7 States District Attor- the Police Depart- agreement today, the police will report all of the war-time prohibi- tion act, which went into effect last midnight, and the Federal offictais will make arrests arid teow ks. the Cases. District announcement, The United ney's office and ment reached an by which in an the former saloon keepers that sales of 2% -per- cent beer would be made at er risk The. punish- violation of the war- is $1000 fine, Attorney ‘Hensles, warned later prosecution. ment for any time prohibition law one year’s imprisonment, Most of the former saloons in the downtown district were open today some selling only soft drinks and some venturing the saje of 2% -per- cent beer. Outside the downtown district, most of the saloons were so that the total number of Product—Many or both. bat he is th Fas fur ted 3! ive vis hts by er wo hat ina ent mon ‘le- wad res ‘re. ‘es. wax: ous Re the to yen ‘ per ible f rt if i. = places open was much less than one-_ Philadelphia instituted a proceeding | malt (Ant OF Furey Offer Co-operation. Te understanding between the Po- lice Department and the Prosecutor's office was rgached in a conference at noon, at Police head- between Chief O'Brien and Edward J. Brennan, Chief of the of Investigation of the De- of Justise here. O'Brien, earlier in the day, had sent a mes- sage to District Attorney Hensiee. saying’ the police were to give any desired help, and would undertake to make arrests or would confine them- to investigation and reports, whichever the District Attorney might witsh ‘ Brennan said the action taken by the police, up to this time, was ex- actly what the Federal! officials de- sired, and that he would ask the pollee to furnish him reportse of vie- lations of the law. with the names of witnesses, and that he would make further investigation, when neqces- sary. and would make arresta. District Attorney Hensley’s eartier announcement as to the sale of 8% per cent beer was as follows: | All violations of the wartitvé: prohibition act will be visorougy, prosecuted partment in accordance with the an-- noaincement of Attorney-General Palmer. those selling beer with 7& per alcoholic content, willl not be ar rested and prosecuted Immediate- ly, but each case of such sale re ported will he investigated, and the results filed for future refer- ence ’ If the teat cases pending in Paat- ern courts shall go againat the manufacturers and venders of 1% per cent beer, these cases will be prosecuted. Sales of wine or whisky will he prosecuted immediately. The po- lice are expected to repdrt to the Federal authorities ail sales of whisky... wine. beer of other liquor, - q of applicants for new State saloon licenses, good until pre 15, continued today at Commissioner's office. Up te 1 p m.. and including yesterday's tt, 715 licenses werg issued, and at that time about 790 more applicants seen: in dine. Each license bore, ste across its. face, the declaration #t did not authorize the holder to - Federal violate any law of the United States. x There was also a rush of applicants for city soft-drink Neenses at Hes yie< eense Collector's off 6 ee

Page 2

ay “=> | ats » i% a te m5 * ~* .& ’ a wars sos - o _ : wat t» : se 45% Pe at et) - iy i ew toe? 7. Minh BELLY ee Bite patebetetate as! rahe ise Pt 5, hii Me eR TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919. — CONGRESS’ RIGHT 10. FINE. INTOXIGANT ———— == i - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —e the NO. PROCLAMATION ificatipn big and OF PEACE UNTL overseas SENATE RATIFIES «7 labor. They will be conspicuous imong the influences appealing te public optnion generally to urge the —- Senate to accept or reject the treaty ' -* rary re 4] WON ll last f pepe tll itie ws of hut to act quickly. prohil ' ‘‘opvriah* 1918.% SHERIFF BARS OPEN CUT-OUTS “Orders Arreits of Antotats Who Dis- EARLY LEGISLATION TO PREVENT SALE OF BEER PLANNED there House for a straight bill and not ey a . tax in $1.99 on $100 worth of stock. ¥ and $1 on $1000 of sales Chief O'Brien. in an order sent. to captains of the different districts last ; evening, set forth the fact that the a] Wear-time prohibition act was in ef a fect from midnight, and the Commissioner's ruling that there \-a-» law at present Reports. be American business, little. desiring new markets and the leadere of Amert- would : taki, will for MamMana consideration War-time enforcement “1 an agreenient for a receece . ea? the h, ae ‘ ’ pr action, once the fight was launched rhe argument was ad need in “Uariers not fo; MiTinvwediats« Attorney-General’s Statement of Attitude on the Sale of Beer idicial con- ATT) -?> -_ -_- Centinued Frem Page (One. = —— fentinued Frem lage Ona. Aautnoritat of the law. and I brewers and itiix “uti Drm ‘ struction Excis: WASHINGTON, July 1 TTORNE.Y-GENERAL A PALMER'S statement of his the war prohibition law follows After toda. jt ful te gell for bewWrage purposes Any distilled spirit and any bee; wine or intoxicating tal vinous liquor, ex: x its This prohibition will co: » more iinue under the terme of the law ho! until the conclusion of the pres or war and thereafter, until the lermination of demolibilizatior As long as the law thus remains in foree, it mtist be obe ved, and 1 intend that Department of Justice utmost to - - _ ee * ” + atored in his home, nor are Govern- ment agents authorized to obtair warrants and seize his stock so long ae it ie not offered for saie Confusion From Beginning from the very inception of the war-time law there bas the -eatest confusion regarding its pro vening, however. aome aa . eth ie: ‘a | au Deane of aia President Wilson, in a’'mes- Mlbition leaders said ¢ id h ‘¢ a ate Sat ta rath Sheriff Bopp of St. Louts County cage to the present Congress, recon ontent t : ne “ this morning tesued ordere to all of mat- mended repeal of the law in so fa: holiday tut | deputies to arrest all autoOtete aleo- as it related to light wines and beer: feeling of uncertaint nd 1 mibhersa | « % “5 ee ia peerage ‘eg ee ning their cara with the cut-out this wae passed over with little Who are prepared to block efforts to wav . he’ , . eanteen his order is the result o a Katemen put throug vs nm rh f th omp « that the practice dus arson omy Bag, peace of county residents church services and an the principal high ' ardent . is dealers Tne > —_ ~--7* sure that no State prohibition Orders Dails He then gave orders that ai! licemen should make dails on all dramshops which remain oper. : and dispense intoxicating liquor, in cluding those remaining open this morning between modnight ana t or oO Clock port “In all these | read, “give narne of keeper, name ing’ the intoxicating liquor, kind and brand of liquor served, and if Sible name of party being served Aleo atate if intexicating Maquors are in public view “No arrests less State laws are violated premises are to be searched for in toxicating liquor unless you are 4d! rected further | “Send reports to in'duplicate form tion im involved, will be necessary Inquiry by Post-Dispatch reporters this morning showed that most of the larger downtown saloons were not venturing upon the sale of 2% per cent beer. Moat of them were open, and were selling soft drinks. having added ice cream line One of the downtown proprietors said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he did not intend to take ony chances with the law. “We hope.’ he said, “that demobilization will be pro- Pow Cl Alcohol, Courts. generaijlvy understand that Asserts pendency of position a tire id canoe Report Name Percerttage ot Denies elt to pn litigation will be no reports Mon protection against nrosec far will be uniaw- law whisk) Spit affenses under the Sut with brandy and Wine than 24, anal other intoxicating vinous liquors, the p bevend controvere, bul heen rPaenect to distilled cent of —_—_—— . othe: othe: ar 7 f Col sted j}’teas Sion ep Lae? (* {eer WASHINGTON, Juls MmMA-it ine +) " . . eourt HY? i] there oO nro per aico (‘ontend- HDiay Sas is a mercentage of rakes it intoxicating bu Committee, in a report’ consideration in fHlouse on prohib! cut Saturday night the President a: a nounced he was without authority to ‘ents to change the oh el achnicaliy¥ ifed States | Cot dean suspend operations of the act at centage r provision ' . ler th , . clear! time but that he would do so as soon ey “ ) iy We n cha ‘ : t Orns iti pap wel ly thi orde Sheriff army was demobilized. " Ce fi the Senate have been ex: Prosecuting Attorn. confusion extended even into, Ratification Wanted ein) lhe of the five quarters Fari. have been notified to-:aee f the Department of Jus ruling is strictly obeved. The law tips pom bag is $°5 and coats and light wines, of this ths Baltimore said ‘ Instructions reports. the order of of party dramshops r of law ser’ location ent tien Is ana hol in liquor given furdbs the interrupts farmers on hut Com se is «pen to ine of Justice and Prosecution Hor nf. - found Bening clared this tion of Ist tye ‘rest not law rie ‘ is ed TT) will one the .udiciary Department Arrest Al} pre liquors vesterday to the pos- ’ cle ePris! tL1O ’ fact the “i51)S ane Ropp is shall do its euch perform the duty gress has placed upon it ‘AT This taw has been heid constitutional and valid bv the Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting by the Bureau of in New York It plainly makes the agents of the Internal Reve unlawful the sate of whisk \ nue Bureau of the De brandy and other distilled spirits partment, local officers or oth and wine ers, and the Marshals and thei: “The onl: that deputies will promptis arisen is as to whether the such Warrants of beer contafning so little alco “With the hol as not to be In fact intoxicat- cal authorities, it is ing is prohibited The Govern- that the ment’s contention has been thas tive hot the act prohibits the manufas tention to the fact that it is ture and sale of beer containing duty of loca! as much as one-half of pe to arrests ior cent of alcoho!, but the interpre the) tation of the act is not free from offense be difficulty, and I am endeavoring to have the question seitied by the courts at the earliest possi. ‘ i. La (congress as the This offic ial officiais | and prosecut within the pre ’ ‘+ | . ; [hie ("ao tiatil et itt (‘ongress (lettre i] which the Con ; onstabiese are to he made un that the right roxicating Containing per ent al- tice said ite of 2% -per then ict Attorney al he had received fron Washington not to interfere ) such @ales for the present, Aft- the issuance of the Attorne¥-Gen- officials dismissed with the explana- itise WN offenders furnishe Investigation tq? lif ‘a2 for evidence arty vesterday nips CYCLIST DIES OF INJURIES «xecusive branch of the Goverment that the Knocked From Wheel in Cotlision With Automobile Sunda\ Night eorge Humphre -S years old and neo ~ to he to issue all As wnom ot ~~“ = ore Sew s > by inevitable miliation off peace. They There state, in with liquors, had percentage as prohibited or subjected them to ' To define what is intoxicating ‘rals iain does not trespass ‘an the of whole reason, | call at ees Sree said the majority repert ion that the ae pee ——e law There were all afloat in Washington might happen in Congress in view of. etand taken by the Department! tu Justice Some members insisted te of that hat produ: and had named intoxicating if such hea, \ [aX € BOSTON Flags using the hig ne of Massachusetts or- ganizations returned from the World Was ven to the State for pres -ervation in Flag@ aay exerGCiae@s at the new luiy 1° controversy ha« aeivVve sale . either ise ¢ iqguors wit score co-operation of belie. statement vere x1 subject the department b) eA 3 _. memory f ul ‘ount erno ey} : , pri ratory eport t ry rotunda of the -Hiall « ; y - ra Pe nloyment for the idle} ! ilready decorated With the + : FY ie ; carried in wars since the Rey : — right. (Coolidge formally ac- Ben hanners Fach was Car- the jubilee guard from the orgasiaa- had borne it law can he made province this had ae State louse some \ olsetead sed itse of iiquor age a side prepared by Chairman sorts of rumors what Arresting , ff (‘ourt can Says as a nattet ‘) erses what percentage of » akes it intoxicating, nol} : t Th. Thess are one minke | j } Has «> AION! iT) s : f Tes’ the ried by Aa which , } . Roule mlutbor rned eonimitted 1) presence wihat tox ard whether thi the laws of the of the United dentiv expect AKaAins! cented the laws the ana, ot in oxicatis amd not _ t «tiect is a. re) , " la ‘I i”aw thie An equal quant! fact learly questions of Stater | confi ' the pro’ ase such. are within ince of Congress aa TS heart, co _ ‘ hand, t e within two monthe b claimed at an end ble moment! , operation or #0, and that we will then be per- mitted to dispose of the large stock of liquor which we still have = on We do not intend to do any- thing In the meantime which will get us ‘in bad’ with the: authorities, or prejudice our chance of doing busi- Beer. respect to (‘oursee as to “My course with beer containing less than 2% per cent of alcohol, which it is Claimed is not intoxicating—will depend upon the ruling which will soon be made by the district! of local municipal “4 nda police arrest violation authorities earnestly re that all instructed to found selling in war prohibition a such persons before a States when quest officers be persons of the t, and to take Il nited (‘ommiissioner the make one but slight! of the liquor may SA TIif¢ person dead drunk and affect anothel some Can Mand It. commend. there may be As persons who have become so toler- they cannot ge! Sone t wat rontain ant of alcohol per : : a ecempevrewrwrnannwmevnnepmeeaeeenee en eae ewmenae Peeve eeeaeece Seeeecaeuseeceewuvureveeeeeneeanweanneeeceeaneee © = s - . . ° . a — . — ng 2% cent of alcohol by weight, which warrants to iss Local offi the way contains onlv. one-half drunk on beer nese when the sale of liquor is re aumed, up to the time when national constitutional prohibition g5e8 into effect next January.”’ Some saloons which still sel) have raised the prices Nagel's, at Sixth and St. Charles streets, vester- day chargell §6 and 10 cents a glass for beer, and 15 cents a bottle. To. =: = ean day the prices are 10 and 15 cents e ° for giakses, but bottles still are SY Louisans Indifferent toxication that this amendment seeks cents. . to prohibit, but the useless waste as Radaracco's, 410 Locust street, well of the ted millions in Was NOt Open today, but was prepar- | as Saloons Clos d dD money that should go to provide ing to sell beer and soft drinks. | e OOrs | luxuries, comforts and conveniences John Mooney, who for several ' fen. (20 in the home.” years has conducted a saloon in the | | alley between Fourth street and Broadway, off Olive street, which has been much frequented by grain ‘men, was mixing a lemon and seltzer | today. “No,” he said, “I'm not go- ing to take out a license to sell beer. I will sell only soft drinks.”’ | In the immediate vicinity of Union Btation, the only former saloon! which a reporter found open today | ic was Wehmueller'’s, at Fighteenth and Market streets. Twelve places : were cloned. Wehmueller's was sel}. ing 2% per cent beer. as was “the Court Rar, i" the city hall neigh borhood. Soft Drinks for Safe. In the neighborhood of Washing- ton avenue, east of Twelfth street, four former saloons were found to be closed, two were selling = soft drinks only, and six were selling soft drinks and 2% per cent beer. Along’ Pine, Market and Chestnut streets, wes End cafes. west of Broadway, of 12 places visit- supply inspiration for : od four were closed, four were sell- 44 wneomnion hours. closed their ing 2% and four were selling soft | pars at 12 o'clock and soon there drinks only. after their occupants resigned jolli-7 Of 30 places canvassed in the) fication with little show of regret neighborhood of Jefferson and Chou- | Downtown saloons may have Rad a fea avenues, and south along Jef- | faw more drinkers at their bare than j ferson. cight were open, and some | usual, but proprietors, with a look of | of these had signs stating that they enntentment at shelves emptied by were servitiw soft drinks only daytime shopping, snapped locks at } It was said that some cafe proprie-| midnight. | tore operating cabarets would an- There was none of the last minute! for nounce their places of business as quctioning of liquor or a collapse of | agement wort drink dispensaries and ignore prices such as have attended the| New Year's -onfetti or noisemakers the law compelling saloons to close | advent of drovth in other cities of| The hour o1 transition slipped by at 1 oclock. No proprietor could be | other states. Those few dealers who! unnoted except by the whispered ad found who would say that that! did have remaining stocks seemed | monition of waiters to “order now.” would be his course. | satisfied to- hope that between now | The Jefferson, which sent out dur- There Was only one saloon open in| and the advent of constitutional pro- |ing the early evening to replenish a the vicinity of Delmar boulevard and | nibition, there would be opportunity stock of drinkables that had been King's highway. Cloardl’s was closed. to further offer their wares. ‘depleted by package orders during Cafferata’s also was closed, but John | Hotels Closed Harty. the day, did not find the shortage Cafferata said that this was for the Downtown hotels, which | disasarous The Planters was dark day only, to permit him to remove a/| known to have kept their cafe lights; from early evening. The dining Priester’s surplus stock ef liquor. He said he! purning on other nights until near’ rooms where last Dec 31 there was | would begin the sale of soft drinks | the time when dawn made lights in- gayety, showed spectres of chairs of tomorrow. | eonspicuous, turned the switches as piled on tables at 10 p. m Belleville, about midnight last night The saloons along Market street | early as 1a. m., the last guest hav-| Market streey. which, Roland Wiechert of weré generally closed. Proprietors ing departed day. had been the fairway identified there e@aid they “would take we i There were flareups of what sands with suit cases Dueker, 20 chances,” but would await the ruling | stroliers were watching for, but they means of conveyance, had no the Caseyville of the Department of Justice with re-| were brief and few Crowds $on traordinary crowds dunng the e to the eale of 2.75 per cent beer | siyth street, which seemed to come ning One liquor house at Nine to be clarified. 'as numerously from theaters as from teenth street, whose stock always has Vueker’s wife, to whom he was mar. Of the downtown hotel bars, the | saloons and cafes, found some been large, was said by its proprietor, tied only five months ago Jefferson and Marylgnd were closed. amusement near midnight in the to have sent out $25,000 worth of! A motor cycle on which The ethers, including Hotel Statler, solemn parade of a hearse, driven by liquor, principally whisky, were open for the sale of permitted) .., individual whose face indicated,a the day. Its shelves were “non -intoxicants.” ‘grief that was not visibly reflected empty. The St. Louls Brewing Association, | tom the curb. The clatter of empty Independent Breweries Co. 4N4) yortiog which were his cargo, caused Griesedieck Bros. Brewing Co, &M-) 1. airgeful, doleful echoes nouneoed in an advertisement ore | About 20 youths did their best to pared yesterday before Paimer’s) . couse the West End. They board- procianiation was made that thev) 4 4 sprinkling cart and from its would resume making 2% per cent | decks alternated yells ,with gulps tS or bergen reached Of! 6.5m potties of whisky.’ They shut- o or atrorneys. tled between Cicardl’s and Caffera- Ten Saloons Open After Midnight. | oo. -estaurants until convinced that Ten cases in which saloons were | the lack of reaponse from onlookers open between midnight and 1 a.m.) ... permanent. were reported by policemen, but in Few Wine Buyers. some cages it was said that the pro- prietorm explained they were not sell-| There were large crowds at both ing drinks, but were only “trying Cafferata’s and Cteardi's. Wine to get the crowd out.” | patrons, eo numerous on New Year's M saloon keepers visited the eve, were few. Most of the drinking fic oA the Internal Revenue Col. Ws desultory and none of the tables lector today, and paid the Federal i. | Were plied with drinkables at closing conse tax of $25, for tax receipis to | time, though warning that midnight replace those which expired at mid-— would be “last call” was fairly giv- night. Wp to noon today, including ©? a considerable number yesterday, 179 © Oniookere peered in from the out- saloon men obtained these receipts, | side and congregated on the walks, 4 ough warned by Collector Moore but the night passed into the first the receipis would not protect. hour of war-time prohibition with- against arrest. out demonstration, and the watchers ' John P. Pensa, president of the soon dispersed. Much the same sit- Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association ate eee 14 a& meeting will be held Thurs- t ~& . May afternoon to consider future ac- | Attforne,\ will cause by of courts, in which cases are now District pending or in which other cases may be brought cers “T have no power 10 grant am- i nited nesty to anv who may see fit to of manufacture or sell beer pend- thei: should report to the States attornevas evidence aise) : ' less than the legis one per cent ofa (@! ol — ¢ ordinary bee But v are not offenses not committed in : ; , presence lating for a special class ence . ‘This amendmem was inte! ded to the make anal to prevent that generally liquor apply que wee ge oe oe ee - 2 --- ——o - ~ _— any will anvbody drunk it is not only in- sale of the world. The hal ton and philosoph colossus ended strokes of jer and LL fling gait’ advanced { signed thel potentia haps Pre their plea fore st 4 shifted h and had uncoul New Victor Records for July Ready to bring new entertainment into your home. Ready for you to hear at any Victor dealer’s. You'll find the kind of music you like, whether it is tuneful popular songs or the exquisite interpretations of the world’s greatest artists. Stirring band music. Lively dance numbers. Delightful orchestral selections. converted: their places into soft drink all intoxi Expectations of Wild “‘Last Night’ Failed to Materialize in Cafes and Bars : of City. have removed the premises they or other drugs which and from Druggists sa\ malt whisky liquwor bars cants will not sei] eontain prevailed throughout Eevervone waited fo something’ uation Vicinity one St. Louis, thought to have emphat- SO lnLe York. > Prees notions about prohibition of ans elee to ‘“‘start and = py the ated nothing was started Neighborhood gardens, the South Side thought to There Laan permitted liquor to pass out last night with indifference The expectation that the night" would have aspects of drunk enness* and revelry not uncommon to New Year's eve was realized , That expectation seemed to account ifor the presence of mans upon the streets in certain When the crowds wondering! ized that nothing to stir their risibil ities was going to happen, they dis persed to their homes degree, Open bars, al- YORK, July 1 beverages of (o> per cent could purchased drink, offer the only econ- York to- liquoy, on prohibi- NEW where coholice bv the eolntion nv the Size Price 64780 10 $1.00 64812 ks 1.00 74591 1k *4,50 74590 12 50 74592 12 50 64815 10 64774 10 64814 10 64813 10 10 more Number ““jaast where fall nore bee} merous OF Was aerene content he Frances Alda Funilio de Gogorza Giuseppe De Luca Mischa Elman Flonzaley Quartet Mabel Garrison Giovanni Martinelli John McCormack Efrem Zimbalist Victor Herbert's Orchestra } Victor Herbert's Orchestra John Steel John Steel Victor Military Band Victor Military Band American Quartet Sorter Miss You Juanita La Favorita—Thou Flow’r Beloved Nocturne in D Flat (Chopin-Wilhem)) Quartet in C Major—Fugue (Beethoven) The Quilting Party (Secing Nellie Home) Werther—Oh, Wake Me Not When You Look in the Heart of a Rose Souvenir Violin Kiss Me Again Humoresque A Rose, a Kiss and You Girl of My Heart Money Musk No. 1—Money Musk No. 2 Virginia Reels Lullaby Blues In the Evening) When the Bees Make Honey (Down in Sunny Alabar Irving and Jack Kaufman Peerless Quartet denry Burr Arthur Fields Marion Harris Van Eps Trio Van Eps Trio Arthur Pryor’s Band Conway's Band Adele Rowland Adele Rowland heavils cus- “blow were were New hard not obtainable in leat was drink lohn not gain much farewell obe whose almost nightls ‘lingered longer than thei: that was the result of the tion that was general over Like others, they decamped when they recognized that their expecta ‘tions had no promise of fulfillment Beer Most Popular Drink. The Statler, which of hotels rumored to tomers than normaliy, ihe eorn dav to the friemds of universal] Barle\ did isAnce “drop in” the first dav of war-time Violin people sections real- | TION Those custom is t% ‘ Cafes restaurants hotels and stores. have but expecta the cits ma ligquo) which in many instances Virtually won't follow or vious rout power to, ing on service. will ehe anew wf of went thelr stocks when midnight, notified until further Varieties of beers. wines depleted heavy liquids” the law into affect at custormers that the atrenge) liquors would not their notice which usually “celebrations and he solG = i: ee ~ -— + a “a. downtown The question of selling light wines, ~~ has heen left fo the judgment of the hotel men and restaurateurs by thei: as well as ‘“‘war bheer.”’ was have made most preparations for the wake, deserted shortiv after 1 only drinks served were champagne at $5 a The pieference seemed to Th rhe danced something to begin nrovided none Wat Th ‘ o clock lawvers Some whisky, beer restaurant keapers and hotel men light wines with until the of the toward such drinking has been clear- lv defined and domestie expect to sell neals quart beer Polley (;overnment Somebody's Waiting for Someone The Boys Who Won't Come Home Bring Back Those Wonderful Days Jazz Baby Oh, Susie, Behave—Medley One-Step Monte Cristo, Jr.—Medley Fox Trot Rainbow Division March - Spirit of Independence March | . When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around : Mammy o’ Mine . Out of the East—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra . Rainy Day Blues—Fvux Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra w . = . waited man usual crowed and The of the MOTOR CYCLIST WHO DIED FROM “INJURIES IDENTIFIED BY WIFE | Was Found Lying in Road Near Belleville Last Night: Woman Tells of Hearing Crash. The body of a young man found on Mantle about a os 7 - e . * ss a » = * aa ” . . 2 s * + os a * . os o s o @ s ” + . 7 s 2 : * ‘ne 2.75 Beer Offered for Sale in New FF “ ° 7 7m - “ + * . * . o . * s a - 7 ® s a ” & a 7 a — * . 7 r 7 - = . os . * 7 are the road. near Oh, My Dear'— Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ) f Somebody’s Sweetheart and Good Morning, Judge- } Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra | He will gladly give vou an i) We recommend Park, half-mile north 5690 Medley One-Step Hear these new Victor: Records to-day at any Victor « hooklet describing these new records and play any music you Wish to hear. ‘Tungs-tone Stylus—plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victore and Victrolas in great variety from $12.to $950, ustrated the Vittoe by Belleville. lealer’s. “i that of Fred who lived two the thou- other ex ve. One-half ~The during of and was today as vears old. about north of identification Or) and felleville made .by road miles Was Dueker during had gone to Belleville early last eve ning to watch the ‘celebrations Jf VEEL If, Gif e - oa Mss f virtually inci- dent to the beginning of prohibition wae found by the badly lueker but un- He died short. taken to &t Vincent's Hospital at Belleville Mrs. Robert the where Liquor Sales Heavy. roadside, This waa indicative of what seemed to have happened quite generally vesterda\ One man who operates four saloons downtown, said that his sales had amounted to $20,000 “Everyone left their shopping to the last minute.” he said They took it home and seemed = satisfied with that method of grood-bys The saloon in which he was speaking wae Virtually deserted at 10 o'clock Many other saloons in the downtown district were closed before that hour Grand avenue also disappointe. eeveral thousands who visited it at Olive. atreet during the night It four corners were jammed with peo- ple whose policy was watchful ing Most were young men and as they waited, they visited nearby sa- loons so frequently that this spot ap- mber Audit Bureau of C rcula parentiy Was the only portion of the city where there seemed to be a de. termination to make the night one of intoxication A policeman, who ha« been long at that corner, sald it wae the largest. but.quietest, gathering of celebrants in his memory Smashed was alive eonscious when found lv after being +f Irwin, who lIivee neat the man was found. had & large tour- the cycle ap- had not seen heard a crash and from the automobile She saw another au- fomobile carry the man aways she . . * * ia . ” ® . e x = s 7 . - a . s - Sport s e . 7 > - . . - : . said a . * . © ® ® = . . . . . * e . *. * a . * o . t . . . 7 . . that car she and proaching them said ing Se ery 7 .* 4d “HIS MASTERS VOICE Ri G US PAT. OFF motor other, each but nieet heard a ee voice “Reat it.’’ To insure Victor always for the famous trademark, “His Masters ee. yy on all products of the Victor Talking Machine Company -_ _—_ —_ a ——s Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and synchronized iri the processes of manufacture, and their one with the other, is absolutely essential to. a perfect reproduction. TAKER. g ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ; ounded by JOSEPH Puy £E Lee EL JOSEPH PULITZER __ if Prva bel =hhe) Lie ‘is hy the Pp . Tw elfe) me ; 7 é { ai | ¥ = 3 - : 4 " ‘1 4 iii 4 - MEMEER OF 1 ‘ ae New Victor Recerds demonstrated at all dealers on the let of each manth Victrola “Victrola” is the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company enly P ASSOCIATED PREsSs a T hee A sen. ited Ire ; ~ : aa exe —_ sMtied to the use for republication ar un? en diepatches eredited to it ow credited in thie newer pubilshed ' = -~ a of a’) news nor és paper, ana ther wise here All rights Heation of epecial dispatches here resery od ’ +4} RATEsa ADVANCE Deily and Bunda, Dally witheurt Sunday only one year Remit adiidithea=o>... . _ 0+ ee oe = —s RY ee es —_——-2 MATT. one ar ‘port of policemen, and today a large today for the sale of beer and wine Munday number of the saloons which : were 232 0 ‘ity th Fe id het oxp an opip- | shea * “ cs ee- There were 232 saloons in the city bh on -ooaBrenl ress pe argeiy upon the whisky and none have taken out licenses to aun the rr trade are out of business, They continue in business. It has been ae. . eer closed their @oors at midnight, at customary to give the saloonkeepers which time vgs and workmen be- 10 days’ time in which to.cenew their " | came Active in removing the surplus city leenses, and no order bearin - ** . 4 of booze” in Bast ) to warehouses or to the homes of on the matter has been issued by the! Fat es teem yee matter July 37, | ated in & quiet and the proppioters. Mayor or Commissioners, tipder the act of March Stary COU Me. | , according to the re- A number of the sal Many of the saloonkeepers have one. year se ee ee ee ee Pmretal order lLoute e*change money FE, ‘- «a Louls and Month. Se a Month Sub only. — urie: . and Sunday. t Daily ’ —. -.. f ~~ > are open ; Kimtec! ee we ewe ewe eee ese eae eee eee eee wt eee ee eee ee Oe eee ee oe . eh oem Central 6600, ots citar HGP TLRS GREE IE PINES DT Babe BE SEDC TP SES FSGS Be FC3E 1 ASE Sep RESE pererevere: tiey aden $35 tifipese : f, an OT od MRT DET LT PO 0y Conpgan sees coana se tmnnns

Page 3

PMR Ree Pie wee alls ae inetd a LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919. ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH on = - ae ———— RS ae -_——-—— business aoe | ee meth Correspondent’ s Description of the Signing of Peace pNapicucus bealing t" | > urge th: = : — ——— : — - the treats . , “Fis “ aurea a ee —— [SSE ee ly. AILLES CEREMONY psdocet ous ct crane hho vy issued eget P. ’ he had felt an oppressive spirit | little ushers at once rebuked the gates, and the ambassadors of thet - craptory orders to the delegation to emenceau in ar iament heavy upon him, and he hoped that demonstrators who then relapsed nation arose, bowed. walked to the accede to the treaty As the com- someone, somehow, would manage into church-like somnolence until deor, turned about bowed agats , and SUT-OUTS va ~ SYMBOLICAL OF SPIRITUAL age siege to fotlew inst-uc- A k fe I to show the recent enemies that we the curtain redlly rose. This breath- were gone ; oe it a re tne} are pepe. Sao P S S or A) Cerna eace were ready to meet them half way less interest lasted through Premier Great Hope in. the League. Who Di«- re Fasicn! salt elthe! in the personne ’ if they showed they wanted us ) Clemenceau’s talk. for no one knew Instantly there broke out high : | , , VICTORY OF THE r the principle of theip home Gov- ——-—_——_-— ———- Perhaps it was thie consciousness What the old man might say, and pitched conversation, but there was a aeaty 7 : ernment, x will pear watching din that made Gen Smuts’ statement still endured while the Germans sat to be noticed very little of hand gto all of i — | « iret ce niece aie i Fess Internal Peace Is Necessary. for External create such an impression upon those ©" hea agente =: “ good or bad, it has brought peace ahanangr ing W ieee asd. one pernape dietase, ehh asus a Be om ' : rer PARIS, June 28.—In the hall where it was born, the power of the have been subjected since May 7. at Bordeaux in 1871, and added: ‘By France and by our allies the German empire died today. T wo- score- and-eizht years of life, maintained se eg oe oe ee sag: ile daahe gence on we made war,| work of the so tenia haheal 0 en sical The first step toward that goa j a. 7m = ae roune significance in by fear and force, thriving on arrogance and arms, was overtaken by the violation of the vee ie oe ie sat without weakness. Internal peace; from peril is accomplished on the, "= eS as ae nner leas clo: y to. thane, SRmDEaro ba ye portrtonag = Loeneedinaty— seme inevitable when at 3:15 o'clock the Teutonic Ambassadors sealed the hu- amble specifically rm cites it brings wal cS eed cor weragphoane goer : pao gt yp opted that we remain at men nina Ete ip 422 . +4 . the final means of breaking _ trate. In place of that alliance there Contrary to his -usua custom. ‘Ur POSLS OT duty re’ sad Sets mee Sees , These wane quickening of interest has come a w order under which the people of ‘the wrld band them- tion and confessed the war . : am end to che state’ of war and they I | — , ~_ a on by signing the reas . | -_ ‘ile , , 7 e Premier Clemenceau read his speech, Che old spirit of warlike domina- . , the ot , Ves fist} ‘ed Mr - 5" cannot reconcile il continuation oO: which wore fro k coats It Titik (til ¢€ es oO lew er: Air. \ ilson @ 2 tot cae ledf bv Sec. selves together or the express pur- of peace. . ‘ . } ic y ‘ . ‘ 9 -. ari a required only ten minutes for tion is perhaps mastered forever the blockade with the peace condi- ' : aah = ae urse around the tables W , / . ; Tz Pry 2? . ) i« " I e aay 48 ‘Ome , Yr) Por a! minute after 3 Oo clo ? , . : a : They who had drawn the sword perished by it. lian Pe livefy. W “se A he had a d oun & som . oon force and te retary-Genera! Dutasta Behina pose of making their voice dominant ’ . , ‘ . . . ‘ re - I a Ay eS “cy A? ’ 2) t 1c c b "© iil re rece ‘ . ce a. te i rN \ *T) if tut , . ‘ + P . - ad There was to be found in the scene that shall never sink from the our vears ‘ahd three months were oie cal $ ( rom many aeputies, ania 7 . ¢ ubtedly epa tial President Wilson came Secretary of and to raise it against war. In tha {t should be posted throughout rated, must be rejoined‘for the peace! ***"'* Siate than usual, came in The , AS ; ’ p ig > “er memory less of the spectacular—indeed, it was almost disappointing in that needed to win the war, six months re; ' R G of peoples, that hur , ® thomentary . cessation aaa Lansing, then Henry White. gesture lies the greatest hope and ry e. - ‘ : lalis : . ' Ss, Imi ’ ve sled HbLeae y = ton He MULL 4 . : } 4 4 : were required to lay down the terms der ean bon, socialist depu nanity may live then E. M. House, then Gen. Bliss the brightest light of the instrument = ; 7 ’ _—- . > ait ’ , f ’ vers: eo o ' x observa- The peace we want with a will that @' Conversation ‘in th that With America’s signature recorded, of today whose value will turn upon Hats many was the last to champion this STATE Flags of usetia wor the Worl) e for pres im@e at thy ty, however, insisted upon , = respect—than of the spiritual. It marked the triumph of the strength of with of peace, and 44 minutes were used sii . , . wriploati ‘hie +. « nothing should shake "oo wil —s sometning unusual might occur rut . ‘ p the right. | te make peac tion of the regulation w nich permit: oe Ps gz mt 1ld sh pser We will make a al A : : . n | but! Great Britain was called upon. The! its application. " ’ 9 > P - y ) 1S ° + . i I quir -sS the br ing - . i ond Angleterre Llovd (;,eorge le dad ’ teau grounds, and WwW ere cheered and’ by the heart, there came palpably to the men and women crowded in the Hall of Mirrors the feeling that victory had been won less by physical force f'O™ Which it will suffer for a long \fter depositing the treaty and the ing to an end of the old conflicts.”|_. At 3:05 o'clock four of the Guards pis gr : Ae , . time to come, peace was signed in convention between France and the The entire Soci ana: a Republic: 8 a aia Tees a iis group, followed by Arthur J. Bal- mobbed by the good-natured crowd than by moral strength. the Hall of Mirrors at the Versailles; United States, and between France 2 " % — a elahage egy usamannael 12 | ee ee a beged yw four, Andrew Bonar Law, Lord Mil- which invaded the pressroom. Scores The world had teagued human a situation which makes President Palace. quilt by the conquering; and Great Britain on the table in td op a ey rahe cde to exam- pvp + my oul Dut _— secretary- ner and George Nicoll Barnes. Then; of them stood: behind each corre. ideals against German ambitions, Wilson enact the role of a reaction- [Louis XIV. Beneath its painted ceil? | the Chamber, M. Clemenceau said: Mis Dae: gh 7 ars boas resigned on ne ~ 0 yo —— entered ne Australia, Canada, India, New spondent as he wroté, giving sugges and Germany had found that in this’ ary, when one recalls the virulence ings,.there sat today new conquerors “As to the conditions of thet ‘eaty their pet pp igs en = =~ - + > sa. hal ld to nee ine ae vs Sealand 626 3 can Cems 885 ee battle of spirit her cannon were Un- of the attacks upon him at'the outset who had won new victories Not , itself and the spirit that inspired it, ‘Longue: | a ahi 7 Pai med F , mobi els ane looked inquiring- Smuts signed with a strained look. ; All France in en fete tonight. She availing. She killed millions of bod- of the peace-making Has’ he of the kind the Grand Monarque’ I! do not-desire to anticipate the dis- elaliate | live nos fsx manga SO- “ * a iinet CHemencede He made Ajl were nervous and frequently | is less concerned with how peace jes, but she remained impotent changed or have his critics? Per- sought, for he lusted after domina- , cussion which must take place here other patties pies a oe cae? _ clean pA Rr ee eter motion, and those near by heard the sputtering; Wes made than wih te Groene against millions of souls. haps both have. The President him- tion quite as much as did those However at the hour when is to Bdishevisl avym MCT ’ th&ir a sti oe a into view, as of. pen points. Almost every dele- fact that at last it is here—here to Battle of Spirit. self admits that the treaty coniplet- Germans who sat humbled and!= So Ee bE atx ex ae es ST Sear separated, the German gate brought his own pen, to keep Stay for years, she hopes, and pur- Go the treaty that was signed took ed today brings unspeakable disap- guilt-laden at the judgment seat. adit nie Bs tonne oho | Petes sion en PS ap oe sng end vad Bell, as & memento poses to make true. on the nature of a spiritual instru- pointment to great numbers of men It was a victory of freedom that sinliitiie ye rae sg . ecsndit jour: ‘the solemnity with which the cere- a om i ie ; : Pan eget met four | lemenceau's Great Day. If the sengue | be successful the ment. It marked the defeat of un- But he consoles himself for this trag- was consecrated today, a “victory rines als and the a Sia = monies ine Copeman in , 3a saad nm a pe sroep stand- mM, rance came third, with Premier peoples i have « new means to righteousness, as well as the success edy, as he himself phrased it, by) participated in by an alliance that aan eeiltgg ay Pussies ee To see 60 to 70 men, all self-con- ae sade gf Ph = P re ’ ones in OMENS an walking with his duck- meee oe pu nage their hands, even of arms. It expressed deliberately believing-they expected too much too included 23 nations. Five brarnthés = taeund 1000 Reset. ao re re i» Big scious and ill at ease, parade around Rn - Pag i wee ane were ike waddle, then came one of the a © ex nar ~ ee then? the detestation of the nations of the s0on. ) of one nation the British domin- when the srecdediners gs , , the tables to the place of signature, far ia a a ‘y pe gone ig — hs page cose 9a tong enacedl z 1 Pp pactoers oo wy Mem 55 earth against the law of force as secause he saw in the document at ions, South Africa, Canada, Austra- probably three ecient Nagel “ye had in itself no great attraction, and ea at t) ie an oe =e yon sabi or ot ee a factor Te practiced by the Germans and gave least a little chance for better things lia, India and New Zealand—were the hail, which held yee x ce en soon interest faded in the expedient | >. 4 7 st ee of she rectangie| he hag Deen ee eee eneel tae adhesion to the force of law that to come out of it, and because it is there to claim their right of signa- half that amy © Piaget iy pe vs ‘: 'of observing the differences in gaits gy te Read an sees } situation in which he was the domi- ehall, in justice and friendship, rule! the only way at the moment to end ture. so that there was 28 different eo: ‘ any W in ceremony and the length of time required for ; BS | he ey hiro! ares and; nam figure. [In all the other sessions the world. the war and the even more dis- people which, with one excepted, an individual to sign. The whole af- wh mt Bags x - FI 4 Deepal terse President Wilson was the cynosure, 7 The half-century dream of domin- | tressing conditions of the armistice, | sealed the-treaty with their appro- Disappointing as Show. fair was anti-climax ney vite a ai Manteaux trans- but today belonged to Clemenceau. ion and conquest, the materialistic (en. Smuts vrigned with eyes looking, val. That exception was China, and | | it cannot be denied that the ar- Aftersthe first few minutes there x " Gicinauae oe nine “n ania aa oo a yer ee of the stomach has upset philosophy that preached a German forward and hopes on the future. To it may sign later a: Were Poory handled. came a™Mrag and, difficult as it may ty, minutes p a A bay se oP oe st phe —. dg ma ray many a night’s rest. If colossus bestriding the world, were him, as to others, the treaty 1S a It was expected that 72 signers Crowdg have a will of their own in be to believe to those who’ have inh. oun oan s as inn Sekai polnaiaagie in empire, Premier Clemen- y g / d ended happily forever by the work of hatred. Hatred is not of ng- would take their places at the table, France, and todays was no, excef- fancied the scene as one calculated | gion as he al i sci pepe on cents ah the epee observed man. your stomach is acid- strokes of the pen held by Dr. Muel- cessity incompatible with justice. but with China’s three absent and tion. They aid PEO mueh as they to stand out in history, the majority meeting with the Teut vd a ar i} on nae rennet r “oud Saga ripe disturbed, dissolve two ler and Dr. Bell, when, with shuf- Since abstract justice is humanly un- two)missing from Italy’s quota and pleased, both inside and outside the present did not even know the Pro-| ferred to frag pep _ oo | a S| ) . or re a . , signed their names, first of the pleni- vally worked the undoing of justice time, there were 63 names affixed after the ceremonies were actually nounced _ it. This iwznoerance was enceau himmeelf ' . sale nce ne nas 2 under way there were shouts of pro- found among the de leg ates as well : Limmrise! ane told to Lise rif hieved thie supreme moment h : : | the word Reich Immediately there- awaited for 49 years—to bring Ger- potentiaries to- be called upon. }P er- FO dispensed bing the morocco-bound covenant agg Rie haps Premier Clemenceau wished It was against that danger Gen. lwo delegates signed from Germany, ee ee: ae to and oth-| as the outsiders: It would be con- after the Germans were escorted to; many to her knees. for the wr zs h ; their plea of guilt to be entered be- Smuts sounded a call today, so that oe who persisted in standing, thus, ventional to be hyperbolic in describ- the signature table which tpi. Gi his native tand en on the tongue before retir- fore judgement was recordcd, for he the justice of the terms might be cutting off all view to those behind ing the occasion, but apart from its the center of the square >ybout it aan ees Clemeueent is through | ing and enjoy refreshin = them. Even when Premier Clemen- bigger signific: ; j §s S : | e! ignificance, it had few mo- sat the chiefs j F ics si ? lief secretaries of éach of tne with politics It has brou y Ware Car. organiza i a ee ee | ae ‘ so that the total reaches 65 This number of signatures appears upon j shifted his plans at the last moment qualified by mercy and thus have| ‘Me three instruments laid upon the N and had the Germans sign first. them beacbme the means.of pence {a- signature table this afternoon. The ceau looked heater and frowned at ments that would justify such treat- biz Powers, Joseph C. Grew repre- what he wanted He will quit oor | 2 , pad Co mens| rs grag of wae, He signed, aE nate nny ee yaar 0 kan” way ene eens Go acd st = spare :, sehen“ it could have been senting America, Dr. Schmidt, as} in money, but rich in a shaban oe) goodness of Ki-moids iy gq they wrote down Germany, howeve: His protest may have an ® Protocol containing definitions eee and * al stusened ther “2 . — Ba | baling , counsellor for the Germans, walked | ward. He himself admits that young- guaranteed by g of Hatred. With them, but did not sign. er men must shoulder the heavy and SCOTT & BOWNE ‘not only as defeated, but as confess- important effect in British affairs. and undertakings on certain points, ing her gulit of high crimes that for already he is being groomed for : a = shall never be forgotten. But with | Liberal leader of the British em- | /@"4 regulations highest officials moved about, after values, there was another lack that this confession, wrung from them at pire when it becomes thg common: * @U!etly and without ceremony two are demonstration Ahey bowed their appears grave and almost unpleas bling, while Dr. Bell bit his lip hard: Will carry him on for some time to wach heavy eost. there gocs a way | wealth. of nations tt. so frequently aie other rival papers were signed, one | heads as w a make themselves as ant The Germans entered the hall and neat his breath in linia rented come be fore its momentum is of abatement. serts itself to be, although as yet and hemes a treaty: between Poland and | Small as possible. ; enemies Upon signing, their ’state ;;.... | ms blocked and his government over- | The road is clear. Jt is hers to {ora long time to come it will remain the five greater s+ Powers, whereby If the spectators were a bit un- had been’ transformed into friend- ined two workmen fo) they thrown because of their reaction- follow or to abandon it for more de- English ruled Kuarantees are given. to the racial ruly, perhaps part of the ay planation ship, at least in theory, yet there was came from the laboring e] SMapte ary attitude. vious routes. It is within Germany | Possibility for Gen. Smuts. and religious minorities in the new can be found in the proceedings. Con-!| not one gesture that tended to show their names down to conditions that At 3:44 o'clock. with onlv a' few power to remove the taint now rest- There are many students of poll country, and the other, which is of sidered as a show. it was distinctly the changed relations. Premier the vy insist, were forced upon hans more delegates to sign, Premier ing on her by new ideals and by | tics who see in Gen. Smuts the future weep smport to America, being a | disappointing, and not even to be Clemenceau, who perhaps had by militarism against which thé Clemenceau gat 1 signal, and guns service, Will she take this course OF) premier of Great Britain, Stranger a noche mee ease between America, compared to the drama staged at; learned .a_ lesson from Count VON) gang opposed. How far their pro-| in the garden of the palace began to “HT t ] ireat Britain and France, which the Trianon Hotel on May 7, when Brockdorff-Rantzau’s rudeness OM | tgsts and those of their associates are| fire a peace salute. The great foun- Oo © will ehe bide her time to spring) things have happened, and in these bind . ia : J , anew upon mankind, seeking re-| days of flux none cam say yes or no, ete ae eae ss a oye nth Sener nsacn ere Brockdortf-Rantzau ut+| May /, remained seated with a grim | sincere the immediate future will| tains were turned on for the first’ venge for, her thwarted ambitions? | 4, how or when, with any certainty. con oO arg any case France | tered his defiance and injected a note look on his face when the Germans prove. time since the war began and shouts America’s Strong Hopes. Least of all can such predictions wi “hf if gees un curing which the of tenseness that gripped all who entered the hall and kept his seat As they entered there had come e2/| of joy went up from the vast throngs afi ic All her enemies hope, although Fate dle of England, which. is throwing a 0 nations is throwing off its heard. it. One had tp keep one’s when they left. tightening of the nerves of those in outside some may not believe, that she will back to the days. of Magna Charta et gee clothes. mind continually on the fact that it Of course, the other delegates fol- thea hall, and an atmosphere of sol- With the final signature. Premier in Chica oO 1e latter document must go be-'| was the great moment M the world's! lowed his example. There was not emnity prevailed, in sharp contrast Clemenceau arose and tersely § an- ' nd by none is the Pps ae seeking ne ; ‘ffectu- Ini up repent, a hich and seeking new methods of effectu- fore the United States Senate. Con-| history. or the asivanenn watt th qed exneemied etihens. bul * ' strongly held Aas by Americ Ww oe atine wider and truer human liber- fid . nad Ee S yy r ‘ impress veness wou . ( ‘ xpress ( wpe, u man to the applause that was heard for nounced that peace had been con- 450 Rooms - 50 entered the war to serve an ideal ties aence in its passage 18 not as great hay e faded into boredom. indications of hatred. It seemed an the first time in the peace proces d- cluded. and that the delegates would s. ac ‘ ») _ = bos . , . and emerges with that ideal at- There were others on w hom the as that fe it on the subje ct of the Keven with mental discipline if Was unfortunate atmosphere in which to ings when President Wilson and reniain seated until he signaled ' Clark Str. near Jackson Blvd tained, at least in a large measure, treaty weighed heavily. not only in general treaty. News of the action hard to keep up enthusiasm, for, give birth ta peace. It was 80_n0O-| Premier Lloyd George and Premier and satisfied with a reward no more), spiritual nena cine it ‘dia nee iets on the defensive alliance spread after a few thrills, there came tedium] ticeable that tonight, when President Clemenceau had entered. Fussy tangible than that which comes from | smuts, but physically as well The about the treaty chamber and held|and monotony that was broken by, Wilson left for Brest, one high Amer duty done for humanity. | Peieeeh pl ya ; , the interest of the delegates, the! conversations among the spectators! ican official, whose name is world- h ‘ ga2uons in an annopnce- representatives of the press and the rhie red | wide- 4 —8ai One by one they stepped to t 7 bent al hetic { =. and delegates which soon destroyed! wide—not the President——said to me > ¢ : the treaty, those three | ment aimost pathetic in tone exX- yisitors until the day's action began. | . Kor table a tho have striven to cre- | pressed their unwillingness and in- There were 350 distinguished NW TEL On, i that shall be more last- | | ability to seemingly agree to condi-| guests pregent, including Mrs. and ate @ peace Sehan any here-| tions that marked the violent death Miss Wilsdn, B. M. Baruch. Vance)! oe oe te i. tory. Even its of their hopes and dreams and ideais, McC John W. Davis. Thomas n history . , mie = an | iccment “ ovat must admit that. and tr paaiestoog nye pnt, Admiral Grayson, the If you are economiz- I am credibly ithformed that the t's physician: Mis Sdi x} ocuments that. : . . I y * ‘ " Tiss Edith ven ° ’ 2) ‘| Compared to other d action probably will involve serious | . Mrs. Wilson's private sec- me your smokes, have ended wars, it speaks modera- and the third was the special Rhine- | #"d they did Even when the all- Dropping the question of dramatic ; I 1e hg , — Dr. Muctiler Pale and Trembling. new burdens imposed by peace. But MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Dr. Mueller was pale and trem. it is probable the gratitude of France | Then he motioned to Col. Henry, who is in charge of the German dele- complication at Pekin, as that vio ary, and Gen. Pershing. Marshal | | ) JUDGE WRIGHT 3 \ a rey 4 Forest Home On Plum Ls Ke. P.O. oe nis, bowling. bathing, beating; musky, pike. tion and postulates liberty. It is de- | s in so far as re- . : . ' . void of selfishnes | iS a wise Cc h o1C c— _ = a NZ srnom ae / a, = —s ' base fishing. Home-grown table. A ress —— H. WARNER for book'iet. distribution of territory goes. Do- : ' ; | = , | : oesn’t deny you qual- | SS aS . | minions have been restored to sup- | ; | 7 | | y ity, does save you eek EE : The Lakeside ¢2,0247,0¢27 ‘sxss . | 5° Home geodon, WwW. & BEACH. Three pressed nationalities. | : money. | US «2 Lakes, j . { ‘ i Mhare bas been no Py of tyne, hat don't own Saline to ce he wth 08 and | Flakes t a 0 mush d Maplewood ond Cottages in milk or cream gums | The hotel the¢ is different. No extras; - ya ed Tes 4, fod > ee “a> — ~ gafeguard the rights of personal sove | - boats free. A warm welcome te thoes thar @reignty, a principle against which are bappy and | want to make others so. If the world had set itself in contradis- ou have uch, don't write for yee ~ BLACK ‘ROC K HOUSE, Nerth ee tinction to the peace that closed the that dont crumble i} | | sil | CTOR KU CHIN. Prop.. Greea Lake, TEs Writh the Justice of the aKeS ; Loe . But Why Not ‘Begin Today?" 2-pfes See Be ot meores, Bovwapr in the package — : : | |S o See, Aner | I = Hotel Del Prado “ienserful Cnicage is with its — of mercy. Between justice that sha!l s ° 3 . it | On most beautiful boulevard tn U. & : . “'] Near Lake Michigan. Reasonable ratee pond about a ineeieheneence of false © . | Of COUrSe \ Ol intend to begin Savill | You will enjoy your eummer here. = “SRT > time. Every person does, who 1s Charlevoix, fhe Beautiful Wenge and mercy that shall bring *% : SOTITE Surrounded by 3 iakes: ting, golGag, % Rew spirit into the world and make— e : : : JF oe | their ahiléren pence and | eaty fi eS, with a i i } prudent or ambitious. But why put it off beautiful drives Hay wre Tees wen ya ey preter 6 ) ‘ : ¢ adel ) Becy. Commercta ven v | , | onger? Get vour thrift program unde1 and they charge that 1 has 7 tee I] HOWARD'S MINEOLA "jt *45 way T QO] ) AY! outside rooms: evimming, mesi The most beautitgi ® es mean een! 1 | Marvelous FI. ; ara ‘thelr “case with arve/Ouws £4AVOPr — : \ i He SaSeIne iifinctet reservations "SC, Now Snes cr tne south Atrican com: 7 c Contes ff] Madam De Foo's Parm "2: Sas he signed the treaty, but he 3 i ii Start a Commerce Savings Account jj cpichstotent Yellow the arreve Phess JASE Farm for Twenty ont ABT LOE 42 SOTTageS, ee Vou spowld te cate 3° | You'll like this bank. It’s big and i ort “Write for Iitustrated Felder, MF _ Just as-the signing began the. Judge Wright at any cigar store, = Cc ABOT, _ STURGEON Bat. _ WISCONSIN: nt by\ Gen. Smuts wus circu-) 1° net hotel, restaurant or club. : eordial and sate. nt @mong the correspondents sot} | at your favorite stand go to another. | ) » Visit MATHESON HOTEL World's press, and for the time, Foun Lake, Til.; most Deautiful nert sort. Ten ble lakes Fishing, pot Pa L to read it the acene that! FF = =Nowonder the | M became secondary. | American people . The NATIONAL BANK: OF COMMERCE) (minis _Rissonsbie raven" Write — m |Woodlaend Fa, 'se te es y Statement as Antidote. Tmay have been a mere coincl are literally : In SAINT Louis Beare ae COB HUBER, Prop, Minocqua Wie # y alth h it bably due , Se eee Shanaent ‘eating them up" : | com , Ww i Broadway and Olive i) Deer Park Lodge Vn Manitewien ee Pi J me a a Pes aot . Waters, chain statement to the American) jntended originally for ed “SYS (30 bbz | | Deer Fark od America, was placed in the H 3 | akes; mueky, fteniag. | All Savings De posits made on July Ist, i DOR! ee i the journalists of all nations 2d or 3d, draw interest from July HOTEL CUSHMAN PETOSKEY, cage Fastest selling corn : 1 as an antidote for the ways open. Elegant eteamehios and thre fi write fe Booties MM Bove of liberalism admins bi tlakes on the market : | ici ig * Saakers, Cleveland : \Lake Breeze aa i bravely for the things he’ : Peter —~ mare tet Tebacce Ce. ors, St. Leuls fer hookint PF. GO

Page 4

. * JG000RICK ~~ ae ee ——. -_ ™ ae & wd wee mee — ~ ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH eS Pal oe © 7 * : . . * oS. o4 9. 924 © . , , . Sa Oa O02 Oa @ , , * — . . . Sa wa Oa 8a 8 * * . * . : * * Sa On. O82 Oa , . . . * . . . . *,*,*,*,* >. > — > .~*, * ae Pe ae Pe WS RA Ba . . * . * . . . o 6%. *%6 * **, *, +, * are es Si Py Pa Pa Pe al ee ee SS. 82. 94 94 Pa ® os "ae *s *s * * . > Ss. Oa Oa Oa Oa O Da Oa Oa Oa a @ wa Oa Oe Ca O2 OO. @ ae on OO. Os Oa © Ss. Oa O24 O82 O Ss 84 Os O82 O82 94. Pa Oe Oe Oa Oa @O a oo ow Oo. Oa Oa 6 Jo Fa MP Pa Fe : , . eo *%« Pe *4 *e *e * . — * . el a ae ee a eo *6 64 *%a4 *6 *— * . . 7 , Fa Fy Pa Pad Pa Ps | S&S. 824 On. 924 O94 © San Osa Oa Oa Oa OO. © S-. Sa Sea O24 Oa O. 8 Da Oa Osa Oe Oe 89, © De tan On Oa Os Oa © « Fe RS Ba Py 4. Sa O82 O24 924 94 ta O [a Oe Os Oa Oa © a oa Oa On. Oa Oa © a we Ge Oo O42 Oa "es Pa Os Oa Sa © **, *, * a te Oa a Od Oa Ol Pa Oe 9a Oa Oa Oa © S. 9. 949.92. © So. 924 0, 824 9 > a el ae ae Sa Oa On 049.0 oe 4 a *, ey So. 8, 6, 072 20780 5. O26. 6, 6. 6. @ Sa ae 6.6.0, 6-6. % Og ©, 0. 0, 0. %6 %, Ps Ps Ba Pa Fa Fa. Sa 6.4 O62 6, 6.6. © oe %6 6 8a *%s %e * Sa OO. 0. 0. 6976. © a 86 86 86 9a 448. 9 al a a ee ee a. 020602602 Oa 0, @ . * > 2s, os. ©. © Pe > PR . What American Industry Thinks of B® DeLuxe The.surest, quickest way to judge the worth of Goodrich Truck Tires is to read a short list of nationally known concerns whose grea>d fleets ride on them: Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Sears-Roebres Chicago. Bush T-erm.ra* Compeiy, Brooklyn. H. J. Heinz, Pittsburgb (57 Varieties) : The Cudahy Packing Co., § o De Chicago Gulf Refining £Lo., Pittse burgh. Western Elfctric Co., New York. Arbuckle Bros., New York, These great business in- stitutions are firm be- hevers in the axiom es You must. spend money to learn how to save money.” If, efter long study and ex- perience, their garage. experts and efficiency divisions select Good- rich; you can rest as- sured that for all ‘round service Goodrich Truck Tires are the most con- sistent, economical pere formers. Mileage Adjustment : 10,000 Miles We sell and apply De Luxe Tires B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 8001 LOCUST STREET tpplving Stations H. L. ARMSTRONG BOS LACLEDE AV. “«. Louts, Moa. annie Telephone, Lindell Dietmar 1161 STIERMAN VEHICLE Co. Beei WINDSOR FLACK, St. Louts, Mo. . States are : night. _————-— —— PANTS OF AUTO STOLEN HERE ARRESTED IN ILLINOIS Carlinville Officer Says One Membcr of Party Admits Theft of Car ' Missing Since Sunday. The police of Carlinville, I! ine miles east of St. Louis, last night arrested three men and @ woman in a stolen automobile and learned from the St. Louis police that the license ‘mumber corresponded with that of _ the ear of Robert Starks, 5361 Bart- ‘mer avenue, which was stolen last Sunday “0 Those arrested gave their name: as Joe Black, 24 years old, of Peoria, Iil.. and his wife Edna, prt M | Walker, 19 years old, no home; an l Joe Miinnac!,. 22 vears old. no home The Blacks had with them their ma! riage license, the police said men are being held in the county jail and Mrs. Black at a hotel Minnaci admitted that he had tak en the car, according .to Deputy Sheriff H. W. Knemoeller of Carlin ville, but did not ve any details of the theft The others said that . they did not know Minnaci had the car when they hired hi to drive them to the harvest fields at Wrightsville, Ill... where thes going to work They learried late that he had stolen it | stolen The St. Louis potice wired to hare the pater-held and probably will send a member of the automobile squad to Carlinville today to: bring’ back the car and those under arrest a EMPLOYES OF MORRIS AND CO. TO SHARE IN FIRM'S PROFITS Packers Will Offer Gold Bonds to Workers at Guarantced Double Interest. and assistande to ac and (opportunity quire a share in the carn part of its profits will be given all employes of Morris and Co., packers, effective Friday Men and women alike at every branch of the throughout the Lnited eligible under the plan, receiving five per cent of* the net profits each year and ‘will have rep- resentation on the that will control the companys (jold erty of the company, at below mar ket price Sept l, and at | market price thereafter. will be of ' fered the employes, and double the face interest of the bonds is guaran teed as the profit sharing feature The minimum income is to be 10 per cent, as the bonds the rate of five per cent \ hoard of 10 chosen business companys body bonds, secured bv the prop- prior to bear interest at trustees will he to execute the plan, half of them by the company, one of whose appointees will be a woman. and the other half by the profit sharers, who name men or women Rach certificate holder will have ah equal vote, regardless of the number of bonds he holds 5 HURT IN ILLINOIS RIOT Crowds Attack East Dubuque City Buildings After Soldiers’ Arrest. By the Associated Presse EAST DUBUQUE, I.. July 1. tioting in which five persons were injured, two of them = seriously, ushered in war-time prohibition last The gits building was wrecked Doors of the Fire De- partment building were battered in. fire apparatus broken and hundred- of feet of hose hacked to pieces with fire axes. A crowd of 1000 men conducted a search for Policeman Liddle who. i: was said, had beaten a returned sol. may i, J dier with his club while arresting him for fighting. The attacks on the city building followed the sol- der’s arrest When the crowd | failed to find the policeman, it dis persed shortly after midnight In itis attack on the city building tne crowd, using railroad tjes, broke in the door of the jail section. and re leased all prisoners. Three walls of the building were battered. NEWS TAKEN TO WILHELM Former Emperor's Entourage Had Expected Signing of Peace. By the Assoctated Press AMT RONGEN, Saturday, June 28 News of the signing of the treaty of peace at Versailles was taken to Amerongen Castie tonight by the correspondent of the Associated Press. The entourage of the former _ German Emperor appeared to regard the event chlmly, because they had been convinced that the ceremony | was inevitable, the former Emperor himeself having received a dispatch earlier in the day saying that th: (7erman delegates had arrived at Versailles and would sign the treaty. It was iInupossible to learn from those in she tastie and near the for mer Emperor how he had / the news OLD POSTAL RATES RESTORED One and Two Cent Stamps Rebencar on United States Mail. Two cents again will carry a let ter weighing not more § than ounce to any part of the U'nited recei\ ed one States and one cent will carry an unsealed letter or postcard Revi , ston downward of posta! into effect today. and includes al!) Classes of mail The rates are res toration of those which prevatied previous to 1917, when 3-cent fira’ | Class postage was proclaimed as a war measure rates went Captain of Memphis Reinstatecd. VALLEJO. Cal.. July 1 reinstating in his former rating Capt 'E. L. Beach, found guilty of neg! gence when the ¢ruiser Memph! under his command, was wrecked off San Domingo by a tidal wave in 1916. were received at (ordere ; direction navy yard from Washington. Capt Beach. who is commandant at Mare Island, has been reduced tn rank five numbers by Secretar Daniels Bolshoviki Literature Takeu in Roid. Ry the Associated Preas MONTREAL, July l—Tonse of Bolshey ist and Socialiat literature | were seized in a raid on the foreign |; qVarters of the city, conducted ears } today by 130 patrolmen under the of Chief of Police Ber-' langer, \¥ . The: the Mare Island ~ > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1,.1919. gE a ————— ——_—- _ - — ——— hers College —-- —————— -_ -———- ———~ 1 Summer School Holiday Saturday. Pupils attending the summer ses- ——— sions of the given a holiday on The Harris Teac! closed. iment of 519 will also be ’ schools will be Saturday by the day board of Readur +»? VaCation making a thres schools which have a! enro.il will affect 22 of 17,500 pupiis and a teacQing corps ——_, public sO This Live Better at Less Cost. Use WEGACO - “Only Best Butter.és as Good, he Sweet - Pure. Deatets Delicious - ¢ Oriental Cream Seo FFRD.T. HOPKINS & SON.” New York snow WHITE TABLE SALT Adds cres: RESTAURANT OPEN AS USUAL | ma skin of purity and ‘beauty. The soft, dis- a \ tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 years. Pours Pertect- » im All Kinds »’ Weather, Hardy Salt Co. At your Second and Dock -. -ocer Gourauds Opposite Hotel Statler vd 120 feo frieal Sice Best Place to Eat r ip —~ , . — @\ : } Bhs ’ 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street A Sensational Special Purchase and Sale J A&mocks! A Wondertul Sale ‘of High-Class Store Your Furs in Our New Improved COLD DRY AIR Storage Vaults A Smock Sale Beyond Compare-- Hundreds and Hundreds of Beautiful Smocks-- kvery One Brand New--Kvery One an Attractive Style-- Every One Worth Much More -- Crash - he nis Rose . ('o Linertie Trouville Cloth Wonderful Summer Smocks—in bright colors, such penhagen Blue, Green, Pink and White: smocked and embroidered in contrasting colors; novelty pockets ; round, square and V necks —many, many styles- S-M-O-C-K-S Eaxtra Saleswomen ee ae - In accordance with the rules now in effect, No Returns No Exchanges \ a0 \ ; 4 : Silk $10 White Kid Colonials ok ' French heels; ver special , } m Summer Skirts \\ ¥ Demonstrating Kline’s Supertor ¥ alues isSorl &S it fe) Exquisite Silk Skirts of the-highest tyne, in the nnest and most White Skirts of -re markable beauty and value lle , i el SILKS wanted stvies Crepe de Chine: Baronettes : Brocaded Satin Embroidered Silk Tricolettes Paulettes Fan-ta-si Georgette ~ Ralcony Root Shop Third Floor. CHROETEL Next to STATLER HOTEL 810, 812, 814 Washington — “aT. LOUIS Weekly Ad No. THIS SALE CLOSEs TC JULY 8&8. 5:30 P. M. Send Us Your Mail - [ELOSED JULY | 4th and 5th No. 2A BDROWNIE BOX CAMERAS All box Brownies fixed -focug anyone Ww reasonable can make pictures wf, otal price, 7 13 ountes, Weight, Schroeter’s Mixed Screws Round and Fiat Head. Assortment put up in pound box containing about 250 screws, good sizes Special price, per box AUTOMOBILE HYDRO “4 SYRINGE For determining the specific grayt a storage battery Price, eacn ‘ Pare el post weight ] pound, ti BARBER'S HAIR CLIPPERS Polished and el-plated: has cealed spring bamt mustie¢ guaranteed. 8p cial $1 ‘ at ; Parce! post weight, 1 pound, GARBAGE PAILS Made of heavy galvanized sheet iron cover, handle fitting aheet riveted seamless edge. with outside of can: 3% GALLONS SIZE 1%. GALLONS SIZE 6% GALLONS SIZE , oman 8’. GALLONS ae >, FACTORY SPECIAL Plain-Bearing LAWN MOWER The best medium-priced Lawn M made: a Itmited quantity wil] Be 4-inch size..’ .. 85.39 KITCHEN SPATULA . A moat convenient article in the ki neg and removing cakes biade made of ¢ l inch wide; ih to. «et en for turn pies from the pan, ateel. 7 Inche ong, » handle Price. each “eka Parcel post weleht, 4 otnecte LAWN TENNIS RACKETS Frame winde i ualitv a : $54 wane shranei thy 7 yr Pee ’ pues "« ‘ ly polished; with zood white tmport cedar handle SPECIAL Price tlhiit sale....,* — med ” Bes Parcel post weight, 7 poundg | eee Lightning Ice Cream Freeger All inside parta tinned, electric- wire hoops: has wheel dasher, # makes nice, semooth cream, Prices i follows a:t.00 4 quarte..-. $3.50 8 quarter... 3 quarts 4.00 10 quarts...61 MINER'S FLASHLIGHTS § NICKEL-PLATED GASE t With Wireless Nog-Short Cire a | Equipped with Tungsten Radio Lamp and best quality at- ter Price each 5. Parce! post weight, I pound. FISHING ROD-——STEEL Enameled in dead black; three jointe® anced Wiutt agesorted lengthe. $1 . Specia price t s sale COMBINATION PLIERS 6 SIZE f-inech. drop-forged, tempered, nickel plated and warranted combination pliers wire eutter. wrench and screw driver Rpecial price, this sale, each ; Parcel post weight, 1 pound GLACIER SANITARY REFRIGERATOR The previston chambers are itned with real porcelain fused on sheet eateel te one solid plece: hae no cracks collect the dirt. The f solid braes. nickel refrigératore can te cleaned as enastiv eas a China dish £0.00 $130.00 BOSTON PENCIL POINTER FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE Bharnens lead pencils to a perfect potne fhe penell in the orifice and turning the handie home and oft . « pula have one af $ toc eee 7 pounds —_ e o — n z “pe i) + ° Parce! post weight RIBBED RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Quality rer Foot: 20c (,varanteed—Price ‘+ -tneh 3-ply %-tnehk 3.nle extra heavy’ SLANTING DIAL SCALE "4 pounds ounces, the Atal tan angie nme af oping to ree4 op $2.19 HAND Fruit Press or Potato Masher : tinned perforet#q@ steel: Ca he woe far rreeeine frutt « Porta. toes eneth ove a’) 10 tf hea ian ' 7 ind’, neher (“wrt nade of sre ’ , - ’ 7 - “- ¢@ | Bet pounde FLINT GLASS FRUIT JARS POSTER SPALL FAST % pint pe 61.55 ° 7 " Vieta’ Parcel Post weigh!. ~ pounds. SCHROETER BROS. Hardware Ce. — : = —— 810-812-814 WASHINGION AY. very e on - tg oe at

Page 5

—- 7" vaww a ; T hit oll Pee Ce Ons, ery: ? s a” " wr Fe : a »: bs —— vs —) s y . o— ‘ , oS i SR ee ee em es 6 in ati + gis WES Oe FO ee. et # >, + ea #% So ° - A _ =—-@ : pearl buttons on front. Sizes from 14 to 17. ine . $5.39 m ie every way these Skirts prove themselves excellent | closed crotch. All sizes “reruns | repel values at $37.95 and $4.95. (Third Floor.) At $1 45 At $] 75 Men’s Shirts at $1.45 it article in the kitch- Are to be had in such materials as 80-square percales, madras d removing cakes and 4 TERY si 1 : i, Vinen wide 3Qe og ? Genuine Soisette Union Fancy silk-striped Madras oe, each, ea £ a eC O Ol } le I } S wea ETS oy in cream color, made Union Suits in jacquard ef- and cords, in new patterns. Shirts all have the French cuffs. eepnt, © Synes | with elastic waistband and fects, with elastic waistband Sizes from 14 to 17. (Dow — | ; . f . - ’ , , ownstairs Store.) NIS RACKETS z [N this great selling of Sweaters the values offered are exceptional. closed crotch. All sizes. closed eretch, Alt elees: Ada made of good . ' 4 Sports outfits are incomplete without a sweater. The ee a, (Men's Underwear Section— Main Floor.) - hhh ga de pe = to buy either a fiber silk or a wool Sweater at such special prices 2 | Mensa Sale ot Hosiery walnut throat: high. should be taken advantage of: ae | \ At $3,50 At $'7.50 Handkerchiefs, 25c For Women— white imported gut, “ECLA L : ; Fiber Silk Stockings, velaht, 2 pounds, "A »* Mohair Shetland Wool Slip-over | _ Fiber Silk, Plain Weave Sweaters, | CREPE DE CHINE Handkerchiefs in nearly every ‘Mercerized Lisle Stockings, an ' . nid Sweaters with Tuxedo collars. All | in all the new shades; some trimmed | color of the rainbow, and included are plain, contrasting Out-size Stockings, . Cream Freezer | the newest shades. * with contrasting colors. | border effects and embroidered corner styles. Others with F. M nned, electric-welded« of ea A ", : printed borders. All are in high colored novelty effects. Hem- or oo wheel dasher, which > a ye 50 At 95 med or hemstitched. : yf ctare. gent Be ) ey | | ave been specially priced for Wednesday's selling. Mercerized Socks, | Pair » 10 ooerte 6148 : i : s Fiber Silk, Jersey Weate Sweaters, | Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters in many | , inten | 3 : 7, with big collars and sashes. In rose, styles. Colors green, yellow, buff, wis cas y aMMIEA NY OLR Ras CA mT For Children— LAS GHTS u iF turquoise, buff, green or coral. | coral, rose and American. Beauty. & / h } F } Wi } Misses’ Fine Ribbed Stockings Nen-shert Cin = . i We cannot send these Sweaters C. O. D., nor can they be exchanged or cle rate f C ourt il Children’s Mercerized Socks, (Second Floor.) Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Stockings, | ‘ (Downstairs Store) unesten Radio Lacs . ze credited. co el ee es Sparklers relight, 1 pound. oF ; . OD—STEBL 4 Iced Tea Is Best Pes yA arse Blog Be pscaig vip -cu on 9 Very Special— | Dress Voiles beige. They are clean and fresh, in full width and exceedingly good value at this Wednesday price, being less than the mill price, while the quantity lasts, r5c yard. hi se E. -. de Jars, r6-quart size priced at = — $7.98 The “Auto Vac” brand, which ings are possible. sae TT Ala suction ¢s Picnic Plates, Ioc Pkg. will freeze ice cream without The Trunks— complete wi it i teat chesane. Choice of pint |.age contains 25 paper picnic | ice and salt and place it in the The Bags— Toe -inch size. | | Ff quart size at this price. plates in 8-inch size refrigerator until wanted Are priced at $1.00 to $18. a. Lawn Mowers roaquet Sets, $2.50 Quart size, $4.00; two-quart Have 1to-in. high drive wheels, bo sta d pod pet size, $5.00 The Suit Cases— Wp Plade reel, and are adjustable striped and varnished, 8 balls. Are priced at 98c to $20. pe cut grass high or low: Sauealice ect ot 2.90. Ice Cream Freezers a st.inch rey $7.75 The “White Mountain” Freez- _» 18-inch size. $8.25 ; : ers, triple motion. Very popular. ,_ Sprinkling Hose : Se oa 1-quart size, $3.50 Goc ony mote Tt | a e-quart sise, “ $4.50 wir ose, guarantee aay “4 : aX wm years, in %-inch size. Com- yy 9-quart. cise, . iia. te with couplings: | =~ ui! : = * a De a sections are priced $4.75. sections are $9.50. “Pioneer” brand. Each pack- | turning. Simply pack well with Are priced at $6.50 to $20. Pretty Cretonnes . | Curtain Marquisettes 25c Yard 20c Yard hundred yards of Mercerized Marquisettes in Cretonnes of splendid quality. | white, cream and beige. Make A large selection of good-look- ‘deal window hangings for any ing designs, full 36 inches 00m and are known for their wide. For making bedspreads, good wearing qualities. ¥ window hangings, bags and cov- (Downstairs Store.) sara erings. Remarkable value at, the special price quoted. (Fifth Floor.) Several 4 > ? ‘ 4 4 4 4 P s 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 . 4 4 2 oe $ ¢ $ $ $ —_ @é — @é hve "E7901 fe | Picnic Lunch | ieee eala, . ’ me Wi it i i i lass¢es—against which ice m to celebrate. > ’ = | a A 10 | aN - yp pide a = a 6 Sparklers may be fashioned into beautiful star 3 Omen S = W eaters | a PLIERS Sets, C tinkles in a cool, inviting way. , effects and bent to various shapes, as rainbows, $ e wi d BRERSYGANITARY Marlewsre Iced Tea Sets, $3.50 - . ieee | at "Ee Es si > ag Lunch Sets, complete for | tea . ? / 1 Be 5 +| six persons. Each-set consists of a covered jug and six iced tea glasses, Red White Green 2 ae Colored Voiles in solid shades of pink, | | | 6 Dinner Plates, - elear blanks with neat gold band decoration. ) oe 8-inch size, box of ro for sc $ | GHETLAND Wool Sweaters, in | blue, lavender and other desirable colors tae combination tal % 2 Large Salad or Vegetable | | ee, 1o-inch size, box of ro for toc 7 coat style, large sailor collar, pockets | | 36 inches wide. | wrench and screws : s Dishes, Light Cut Glass Iced Tea Sets, Cut Glass Iced Tea Glasses, in | aN 15-inch size box of 12 for 25¢ $ and sash. Are to be had in purple, rose, | Fi ed Voil ice, this Jc a 2 Mandy Side Dishes, | in very attractive floral designs ey oe eee oe | , 21-inch size, box of 12 for soc 3 gray and green. Broken sizes. oises ae igur O01 es, 39¢ Yd. 4 6 Salt and Pepper Dishes, | are priced $4.75 to $6.95 Teed Tocupoonn, hollow stem. Crickets 5c ¢ — | Mercerized Voiles, in printed light and ERATOR : Petter Mankios, pre a mects are priced | "Heavy Glass Coasters, ‘star A real Fourth of July toy, made of wood, nicely painted, which 3 dark colorings. 36.and 39 inches wide. | , et v ass Coasters, star ourts : ? | , + mage SEO , 6 eer ome | iridescent effects Be! ond i A wena f Ben 75¢ makes a noise like firecrackers. (Fifth Floor.) ; Congoleum | Colored Organdies, 29c Yd. as up eran, grave hy Paper Napkins of plain . (Fifth Floor.) 3 | May be had in light blue, corn, other avian; the Sip | white crepe paper, per 100, 3 shades as well as black and cream. 36 drigeraters "can ; at / 20c 3 55¢ Sq. Yd. inches wide. : as a china dish, | | Tablecloths of wales crepe $ f Pli C 29c Yd | _ in damask effect, size } , . 4 e yards of heav Cc a oo 9hsn80 zs Bexros inches. Each, — 35¢ Are Offered Wednesday in a Special Sale 7; A rset r Beige ee bane ee ee Be de. CIL POINTER | Waxed Drinking Cups, s, : — ; seocne for selena coer which are | ater yr ae a — = a * i rton, at 5c 35 45 7 65 > pat or s — ie white, used extensively for women’s un- "5 (0 a perfect point muy cag egg consisting | At aa C and ® Yard $ suitable for kitchens, dining rooms, bed- derwear. | e enc 5 ° the “handle. tev _} of 10 paper ong diag tomy } TNCLUDED are such weaves as linenized cretonne, rep % rooms and halls. All 3 yards wide. Irreg- | 30’clock S caf. # inertes 100 fend 10 lace doilies. Per and chintz in a comprehensive variety, beautiful color- 3 ane. See came cioc a ee ' iat , roc | —— ings and patterns that will harmonize with any decoration. $ . Shirting and dress styles in 36-inch > ee ast, (Fitth Floor.) | . . ‘ gipepew . RY ¢ Congoleum Art Rugs, $8.98 = : sl : Be : Cretonne Cushions and Chair Seats $ Genuine Congoleum ye ~ ago | Percales, 19c Yd. 3 ~ : ¢ which are exact copies of high-grade | | With figures or stripes on light-col- ' From the Housefurnishing Store S0C 65cC 75C 85C Each =} wovenses Size ox9 feet Discontinued | ored grounds A - , Aluminum Pan Sets, $1.45 Ice Cream Freezers a ey with poe prereid personas a +0 ; 7 (Downstairs Store.) | ~ (Downstairs Store) P \The Wonder” » eS , SQuare and obDiong shapes. eal tor ¢ ne aparee nag oe ee gr gt 4p ad inyn one > eon bccakeok in porches, outings, excursions, automobiles. (Fourth Floor.) 3 ° | ° bd _ | aS Sa Pa | Loe i Curtain D V Kind | oo | | che rots sn : Curtain Draperies of Various Kinds by ounces, : . a | | irro rese a). y Biol $ . : . f n ‘ alae yy -| Seth a: . - size, $3.25 Continuing the Sale of $ Featured Wednesday at Unusually Low Prices pill : __ Made of high-grade aluminum | CUMS fat. size, $5550 Sample Lug page $ Curtain Voiles, 15c Yard 1 perforated steel; ae "FB | of guaranteed quality: a Ad rm - size, $7.00 , ; ; . ming fruit or pots ay es | | co-quart size priced at $3.25 F a Trunk, Bag or Suit Case is needed for the vacation N a bargain table in the Downstairs Store we will place on sale | 14-quart size priced at $3.50 Ice Cream Freezers _ trip, buying now is advisable, while the unusual sav- fifty pieces of Voiles of splendid quality, in white, cream and p . . Z 7 > > > > > y - J . 7 T,rrrrryrTYrYYrryrere,Rst' tT t+ rT yrr,YrereFrFrtTtTS SS a i hh nk

Page 6

5 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY By pe JULY 1, 1919. bie 3 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH an nS SS — > ; | . " ’ " rs Capitalists Buy Lands of Nobility. *England’s captains of industry e \) bas closed his studio in the Field|he spent two years in New York epee ’ | thy Building preparatory to departing; He has won numerous prizes at weer) ISE iy the Associated Press acquiring the huge estates oO rst fo Japan Sig ae , : { } - By 0: , , aristocrats. Lord Leve ee or vapan on an extensive sketching | Artist Guild exhibitions. MO), ) N, e 4 ; , . p - " 2 pe th LONDO June 10. q@du illy fae er. who et ' 3 3 , Since his return to St. Louis ee, . 4 Y Prepared 1 soap manufactur purchased the Island rf tant ‘ is Date received n ost of his art train- has painted the portraits of many, : White Shoe Cleaner now understood to have bought also | BAN BA ing at the Washington University Art| prominent St. Louisans, including | ROOT BEER the Island of Harris, in th e Hebrides Scheol. After being graduated in! Paul Brown Jr:. Miss Violet Bul- 1907 with highest honors in painting. | tock and the son of Jackson ; Johnson. e ig tC “loi les OKNO CHEMICAL OvV., Drink delicious, sparkling Root Beer: § Together the islands cover 560,000 924 Century Bldg. better _— eay #oda water. Délivered acres The only larwer’ estate in the — as m . eo ee COL BOT im oO. kinzdom ls that of Duke of | . . CT 1, ’ apable domestic jhelp . cantly = aeeg w Sr bal . : tate Sutherland who, despite recent sales, Sa) s in Debate in senate that c secur > } T A 1 Sentral - +r = galleria arta neat APR vier Victor 2434-R still owns 900,000 acres. Morgan Partner Bougrt Papet = Enjoy the eee Fourth of July ‘ aiid ing it the only hope of Europe dur \ preme value groups. . CEs ing reconstruction, and was attacked ' ranet ", by Senator Fall, Republican, of Now oun Mexico, who declared he could not eo—_ vote for its ratification withou lating his oath as Senator , Ei o's 4 ) ' g j ; Ih « “a - . | | ' tf ) , 2 Si i} 95 Skirt pis : . : 1) BS others were drawn into the. ¢ ~ 1 att , [a ‘ ; ° : Dy be a i ae which occupied virtualls ie —— —- = im § Senator Poindexter Republican | ki | : of Washington, suggested that if an: e Miss d S Ali Wo, \ \) outside nation aided an Irish revo- Sma tt ‘02 CS isses” an ma omen’s $7: ) \ \ IZ, i 4 as France aided the colonies lution in 1776. the act could be construed | | as external aggression and all the : ; . cee tadune’ Taaadens Gaited “oul te for Fourth of July Outtrgs immer | roc S Georgette and help subjugate Ireland he a : Senator Borah declared geno ie, $9.50 LO >5 5.00 , for Vacation and Outing Wear we mmc tet. Alp ea CL LLL. ee Ee . consolation in the fact fi ti — cisions of the Council and Assembl\ . ~ 4 ut: su Vl must be by unanimous vote to be (5 50 ' Dh ON 7 binding , ’ ’ = to . Gabardine : on Te Debate as to Dectsions. Vi omen s ( oats of Palm oe ge ed Skirt tat ee . ] “They had to have a unanimou B , ] if : P mon ’ - Wigs. Ve | , | ang Ac pescoeragay each, Jasper, Pongee, Tussah, ; ‘ * BG, vote he continued. ie Mut at | y ‘ 4 ei, ce | 7; , : ' : : : . . | (Yr *f) 3 ( Mm’ to ¢ € By Far the Greatest . ; f go 2) | . chains Oo! siavery yg wh ho ' ih | vy Linene 9} nc Linen. 2 Figure dl hee ke cl and Plain V , A AAR, AN \\ Me ioe an meneoe ond Wer pat He iit Voiles, Organdies, Linens and " alues You ve Ever . j y \\ > eA \ || | one eae those Votll ~ [t'] rye }t) _ Well-made (‘oats j Ginghams~ the fa hrics them- 40 5 NE | | ' treo le tT. ret ! UNANIMeuUs vote } ° : | selves are attractive enough to n fi y | =]/* ; \\ \\ a |) hen Jey baad sige behind closes for both the traveler | | . 3 = Bee 0 fe ed. “iS a nk | “ sage sry tok S ntinl influence vou to make a selee- Senator Hitchcock declared that o | and, vacationist In a . gcse: tion from this display. a eee ——S a = - — The five styles illustrated convey but | ARBRE S St 9s ee each, walaitietaet line “httetantel on | | | , an inkling of their wonderful value. Bee ees ¥ ae Geneva by the United States “would complete selection Cleverly designed White Skirts for va- PAN AT Lat be subject to the restrictions of Con that includes cood . . cation, outing, sports and general wear, i Wee Oe Piha “en -$ Youthfulmess char - } : He The man who’ represénts us at looking and serviee- . Neypia eP acterizes the styling of in the finest quality of materials. Every . | Ly e ’ Bey Geneva is unkneévn to Coner na ' ‘ ?. . “ ash Satin yi “4 is : s} di | z a | simple linens and ging- SU ee LL LUT ELLE U LUE CLC Co CCE Lone Lek shttredii show the state of public opinion on +. this league h asserted. hase re. , . S i AT ABOUT sulted favorably to it Every great ‘ rT ( onts of \\ 00] Jersey | ham aists Sec ae hl : s HALF PRICE! church that nes vet spoken on the Taffeta 9 Fars and Teather i I ay 6 o | Riek: . tae — declares " for - Prepn. ‘ al, i , ‘ . Reehiey OA ied Eine cameenne | | eos Muslin Knicker Drawers, embroid- —— Ch of c ¢ of ° . ial Riel a eendenieieae, ‘pment’ bn ery edges, sizes to 12 years Sie Eve High- ble and Triple : % me os aia Pages ae aoe | @ ‘‘Throw Away’’ Paper Diapers, the © Pricet Hal in Tomorrow's : attached by the Sher | Add a Pretty Blouse and you box athe Stock at...... reece, 3” “It was alleged in the motion to Avs Wigs have as complete and mod- White Lisle Socks, sizes os , ' esana” eral war time law had not’ been ish a costume as you want. Kid Shoes and Slippers, in soft sole Up-to- the-minute Crepe or Satin Hats, in white. pink - plied. with through the fatere , styles 4,7 . ' the plaintiff to make affidavit bat » ’ ' . . . Rubber Orib Sheets DSc and other desirable shades. Included are Ribbon Hats in —— defendant . ee * | ) Wash Skirts are in undeni- I Oreepers, of gingham, in low neck Was not engaged every popular color. But come early for choicest selection. the. military service, | mos able favor this season and styles DS c~ eta boule % : ee r 7 ates a Low neck Crossbar Night Drawers, : Chicago Hogs Set Record ) | there is a wide opportunity te | mente 8, 81.25 bet ed: Pree ee ° . 6 “es pers, in bloomer sha CHICAGO,’ Jul sien | taaiy ti choose individual and dis- and also the Beach style. for the -' Wool Sweaters ee cnn Manes ee: eee | tinctive styles—that show | ee | eee A : hy revious topmost July record r)} more inspiration of desir. Dee Aen St ee ee \ inst Ve ? ei; } aL . ca r ¢™mm a sizes Special Group: strength in the Ox rket Ww: than ever hetore. 20x20 in., the dozen su 05 ascribed chiefly to ext t deman hs White enameled Nursery Seats 81.00 A splendid group of packing-house products. Before the Skirts of . *| 95 United States entered the war $10.25 Skirts of gabardine, pique, organdie Handmade Philippine Combinations, set aside the judgment that the Fed of Women’s and Misses’ s the acme for } in Jul d ; ; e. . ‘ os ‘ Was the acme for Ons In JUS 5 : novelty striped tricot ine nt ricings | ‘siges to 10 years #2. Os Shetland Wool Sweaters pes esan initia ny , : P One-piece Suits for baby boys, col- SE Aiea at ine, PORTRAIT PAINTER TO DEPART that will attract those thoughtful of sub- | ored trousers and white trimmings ' FP i BE : ° . | with white. waists, sizes to four mendous special SAVINGS,. ! Kotaro Date, Japanese, to Go to His stantial ee rl years 83.45 Native Country. Skirt Shop—Third Filoer. : | Kotaro Date, the Japanese por-’ Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor. trait and miniature painter who-has | m making his home in 8t. Louis, |! ‘

Page 7

ST. LOUK POST-OISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, JU ae 1, 1939. ie | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_— ee a a — - ee -- eS = - _ > eT ——.. Ee _ = -_ ee —, —a iin ——_ 2 > - er NNenner re a lr en == | MMMM NAAT AE MMMM a ey, UMOTUTTOUraY yA SONMESEONseNsnegG oenysuvunnenevennevasudevenertzvacceeenteteizegane”_fenvaesnevousenucevnetapcretner enero ues — ET of July “ ) — ~ presented in nt Cloth. Kool Palm Beach better values -00 i — ——_ : cee@oataapi eeeads ~~ — penaraly pre- irts Caps ks iY k Co. LiTbeeael Minimo iii Le POLSELELOGSAGREGREEE ‘Chub eaas i lhe j Miiilii : : er ‘f reereereee ‘eee ser : : Pei hitch tii Ph Pee cis eaeeiiediiasiaats a —eee — ——_—_ ge Seventy-I'wo Hundred Shirts—Qualities up to $6.00 Fiber Silks—Silks and Cottons—Silk Madrases—Shirts for Long, Lanky Fellows and for Chubby Stouts—Shirts for Men of Every Build eee ne Tt era Ce ee * + *&+ &- aes We Say Qualities Up to $6.00 : : | Which is Exactly What We Mean | Isn’t. This a Wonder- WE. are determined to shatter all records—to sell more Shirts tomorrow and Thursday than any St. Louis store has ever sold in a like period. a sdibebeee eee be es ibd] MASEL PPELT TITERS PEE bet & oe But so that there will be not a single disappointment, we i] ful Opportunity We have prepared as we have never been prepared print the quality and value schedules exactly as they exist. | :' Read! before. We have assembled from five of the leading, 480—$6.00 Fiber Silk Shirts. | manufacturers of America, six hundred dozen — 2520—$5.00 fiber silk, silk striped French flannel and silk Fourth of July holidays and for striped madras Shirts. the rest of this Summer and part seventy-two hundred Shirts—the baa kinds ot 1800—#4.00 fiber silk, silk mull, Russian cord and silk- of next Fall for that matter? No Shirts that the active men of today require—and all striped madras Shirts. tax on these Shirts—sleeve alter. priced in such a manner as to make you want to buy | 2400—-$°. 90 Russian cord, silk mull, fancy silk and woven | ations without extra charge anc : Yy, Y : , ry t ec adras Sl S, , " them in half-dozen lots. All sizes, 14 to 18. ese as eetarits — * sa ._.__| mail orders will be filled. Le : a0 “ ‘o Extraordinary Sale of Finest Silk Skirts . Sisk Ne A wa alm Beach i OT the I OuTT | Made to Sell at $10. >, $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50, All at One Price ie in eat pretty eoiaeual ° SIgns. Ideal hot weather vacation A‘ QU ICK cash transaction on a canceled order brings to us a most the finishing touch to a suit o: FM fortunate collection of high-@tass Silk Skirts at our own price. a dress, | (Downstairs—Nugents.) garments On sale [ oes Fourteen styles to select from—every one the newest. | NS ds ce AMP on ge at A DAE: All sizes up to 30 waist—many of them silk lined. | Face Creams and Georgettes Crepe de Chines P 4 Lotions for the ‘* Fourth” 50 * Ab, fi oe: White Flesh Rose Copenhagen ee ee Peachy . oat i tet oe? 9 Extra space. Extra Salespeople. Velour Powder Puffs eB ESS TEREO US paver a a 3 3 4 7 se ‘ © # x. ¢ (Secona“Floor—-Nugents. ) Face Chamois THE GENUINE CLOTH Biwi ge Fw s aie | a ae ies s ply 23c Frostilla Lotions . MFO, BY GOODALL WORSTED Co, bt es a eS a “—ee* ) — YA ee eS » gee ET 2 , a La 25c Elcaya Vanishing Cream . Bx a af . ‘ a mi \ ° "T . as 7; ' i ‘ ; | adie gS - 4 25c Espey’s Pragrant Cream.... AVY >. ‘ , j Z > ts Py aa i\ RT a —. ioe os oe TESE. Palm Beach Suits consist of co aly , ce: ei Aa : eon , way fal | de [Pr } eae! Poe) ¢ : Bf ae | | Py) Hid a Mennen's Shaving Cream, 25« r Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond THU MA MO nT to supply your needs for the ZL LL EE eC CC et MULLET TTT TETRA TE LTT Pd LL LL Ld LL pe een — ER ee —— a : | | | | | | | - ’ —_ : > ' -——- ’ -_ ~ -_ _ ~- i= ~ -_ — — _ _— — —_—_ -_ — — — — — —_ -_ -_ — — — ~—_ — — _ —_ — — —_ -_— ~ -_ — _— | —_— ->- — —_ — — — a a ~ _ —- >» ~ -_ * — -_—— - — — — —_ ~ —_— _— —_ — — —_ — —_— —_ — — ~-— - — — — — _ _— - —_ — —_ — = ~~ ~~ = — - ~ —— — —_— —_-= [ : —. : ’ — ~ — ’ —_— — q S| | and trousers—they are splendidly tail- iy ¥ yay i MO RM i A | eRe gs \ Ws Se | AAI} = | ored of cold-water shrunk Palm Beach cloths ‘ PN SEL x || | WW | | Bag | eee ee) |) BAU / Poet eH 7 ae 6 sa” Bourjois ‘Aiysin “Faos Powder, =| | —many of the coats are 14 silk lined.. ar. a ling is SBF Li = a : ; arr, ia | y =| = EE tee 5 ges BS node Beite 3 55) ad — —~ ae ’ 5 = — ' — \ me. = = For the man who is particular about his '® \@ibgeee ae RU Semmm-— E | Lj on ¥ = \ y =| appearance and at the same time not averse ‘\ \ Lies aps4) (mee PR RE ) o | ray Sea kh NY Grafonola S| to comfort, we suggest one of these Priestley RR fae = if) so] t tty. ; Al B =| Mohair Suits. wae ee ee TE ye] | ‘ctw e « oi Ou tf it = | They were tailored by the house of Rosenwald ee U se > lls INA Ne § ec at | Wee for the vat hia = | ties. ine. & Weil—come in shadow pencil stripes Agee . CO fob lee 1 ZAN | ih : . mi | , ; q Il | - |e | and plain effects. Come in blues, % e 7 oe : . \\/) } ‘ bY i, MN S 1 gh - oe on bi browns and grays. All sizes. 4 pe ey . ~ ey ra al 4 g vears, ; y 7” ( | (Third Floor—Nugents.. S| 1p wo : ” Fiker Selle Sta ~t & el Aave You Plenty of Women’s Summer Shoes LOeT % WEATErsS 4 ‘ NS % , , . 7 nie | , z mn Kel - Silk Hosier Qualities Up to $7.00 vin eee Bete a pt Sale of $7.95 & $8.95 Garments wig =| ren’s ee | | "TAKE a dip on the ‘‘ Fourth, lao eicoies = | re - oo. ; ola . : : | oo We offer for Wednesday an at- but be properly attired. A 7 f : 95 6 Records us eae z eds tractive lot priced at few suggestions will not be amiss. \/ SS . S - 10.in. double---12 2 ie | 2 Women's black and navy cotton Bath- B+ MO \ RSE E selections. 3 | er trip let — Pair HE purenase of Volk Bros. retail ing Suits; trimmed with white; sizes up to ‘ ~ , Ae | 500 Needles 4 ry articles if 4 2 j stock enables us to offer the 44. Made to sell for $1.50—at $1.00. i. | | : 7 } | di iS Rae + Children’s | — = 9 ‘Ji Seconds of the usual $1.25 quality. newest and most wanted styles for Women’s Worsted or Mercerized Bath- eee | IBER sulk Sweater Coats. Rat, | 4 5 ee | ing Suits, in a variety of styles and colors; : | A limited number these § 00 1 We eek we MADE semi-fashioned ; lisle garter tops Summer at a saving of $1.00 to $3.00 at $4.95 to $8.50. | | splendid coats. Fine and ‘ 4 1 Spie “Oa. ; c oR. and double lisle heels, toes and high- a pair. Included are white eanva: Cer Bde kata | S Bathing Caps, 15¢ to 75¢e , | novelty weaves—sailor eol- While They Last— ‘spliced heels. An excellent wearing qual- ‘ty boots, high or low heels, eanvas Col- . “wpe gers ile ) ~ Children’s Knit Bathing Suits; sizes 8 Be lars, pockets, tes, sashes. (/ Limited Quantity. , : onial pumps, patent or dull Coloni: 7 om) ; : Children s Stockings, 39c,J Provbl ww an ae aoe kid te wre to 12; at $1.25. . Colors — rose, Copen.. | | Don't Wait. green and gold 3 Sizes for Other Grafonolas up to septi l f Children’s Cotton . ; ass vin a> saad weight, re- kid oxfords with high or low heels. Men’s Knit One-Piece Bathing Suits; q (ome in a large size assortment. priced, $1.50 to $7.00. women and misses. $225. Convenient terms, | eels and toes ; black, white and | es : | Seeaevas, mone 6 to 9% Seconds. | Choice, $3.85 \ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) isteend Freee - “(Main F loor- moh bande+ | = (Fourth RnR tamed rey P = ' ; cw | | Downstairs—An Im ) 1 Men’s Oxfords [\ The Kiddies’ Delight «|_| Daveeteire “An Important Shoe Brent New Summer Lingerie | | Wanted White Goods $5.45 Women’ S, Children’s Muslin Petticoats; lace or embroidery trimmed; an ideal S- P- A-R-K-L-E-R-S and Little Boy’ & garment for the new thin dresses ; priced, $1.25 to Lerural | se 0 ] . Vd f 5, : ° | $7.00 and $8 00 Qualities A MILLION of them on sale tomor- Summer Shoes. Batiste Envelope Chemises, in lace or tailored’ styles, £96 r2aNe l€, (hey Jl | A atte: dae thndenntiiie ean 4h ) ; ; Bae oa 1s LO ere are ale row at $1.29 $1.00 and $1.49. ’ | OOL. crisp white Organdie, SO pretty ior | pairs White is Sample > i ; tal stvles; sizes 16 ; 17: at $1.25 | . RB ‘5 25 _ Qualities Up to $3.00 it~ — > aa tailored styles; sizes 16 and it $ Summer dresses: 40 inches wide. Shoes. made to sel at $9 and $9 or Women—White High Shoes, Pumps and lerme cine ansortment: aneeee little ones and grown-ups. No possibil- Mary Jane Pumps, Sport Shoes or Oxfords, lace and Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope Chemises; !a ’ yarn; 44 tne hes \ wide. Pe eae $5.45. with colored trimming; sizes child’s 5 t ity of harmful results. ; 0 : 3 / (Main Floor Square—Nugents.) | misses * 2. (DoMfhstairs—Nugents.) tailored styles; sizes up to 44; at $3. P to ed a OPS (eT | (Third Floor—Nugents ) x = / _— - 1 eee a cuainniasitiii ” — EE SAAOABRADnananeatnaepnanettesaae aaa TIT ee TT TTT TT PVT PTPTY ; mitiul ' aveTnnnETTTDAVOATTTHTENUREEUVOGESEULLGDUUUOT HAUL ARORR TOES ConunecoMeeennETO VRTAU ACen TTT Ta TTT LAW TTT MMe sanvsTidnodnrato anu ius SaV CHUM UGUANOTTADOG iba ADUUATUOREOUTVIUGOTUQTHTiuvoeausovisvo ats bonunovavt oanHTOMAUETOAdN TOROOOLS TO GGOUOVOAN OAR IGQAARNAT et ees CS eee 4 Se Smee ttle. "ane etn Ee ee ae Ss ae SAS . vote mea METI rn THITITITIT LN) ————eE _* ; ee nw, | —_ , - -— _— —— rn - \

Page 8

Ss ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SUE 1, Deon ORE ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = : soe ORO 00rd onic mor oro oro —orior———0Ee To" ——= WANTRESTOEND LIE ’ We Give Your Weight We Give é ¢ Gi | ~INSORROW AT DRY LAW = Eagle SILO LE ) Bagi Fuse weight ten to thirty or ferey pounds | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES quickiy and easily, go to any drug estore and get a package of Phynolea Take . ; ia) sto» ence aenhtnelt os ‘Another Shoots Woman - and ‘ ee tl Nenen sete Been, Binns A Great “Fourth of July’ Sale Involving Hundreds of New Rven «a oayve uee should show a o 1 % 7 noticeable reduction in wetght, the flesh Casualties. 4 : iat + * should become firn the skin smooth, ly \ | eng the « hea th Improved Phy- Mf) mola ie pleanar to take, helps digestion, One man attempted to end his life and is designed to reduce excessive fatty |} last night as the climax of hie sor- Y . % . tingue by increasing the oxygen carry- row at the beginning of prohibitio: in ower of the blood ‘! 'a man shot a woman and then turned Sesty reader who 1s overweight | 1 con on bimeelf and several | Savings with a capital § will be the order of the day on midsummer styles gheuid give thie treatment a triel. You Will probabiy find it is just what you, others suffered minor casualties in need = nderie Drug Co. Wolff-Wileon, | the hilarity attending the celebration A F... Medier judge & Dolph, Kelffer = = erug Store or any druggist can supply of the “wets _you-ADV The man to whom life without * liquor looked so gloomy was Fra! KN ¥ r > my ; 3 yy ‘ A “ans Je a na *« > q oe f — ea fi ~ aa , “4 . ae . om ’ ~ 4 4 ’ Pa , . ' ia “a he w »' i. y / . . / ~ 4, ‘ . Bid, , . . . ” _ . ’ m , a, 4 > - — , _ * ‘ : " ; y ; d 2y id lumber ie |Z | C. Sanders, 42 yeare old, a piuin ' : ‘ a : . ; ~ \ 4 . . ° 4 - ve \ s ‘ , ~~. 4 i , j Z / f ’ ’ , _ : ‘ ; 4 7 Q . : - = P ™ ‘ 4 Ad ; : . i + : 5 N ff : 4 ~ . ~ ‘ . . : , § ~ “ i = ™ : . ( . ‘ ‘ ’ ' * ¥ ; ‘ ~~ ’ » 7 ‘ x n s = / | . . x . j ; . 4 , *~- 5 “ _ =e . \ ’ . : a 4 ’ . | - ; ‘ , ; . j , \ ; d - " : A \ ; i : ’ . ’ . . " ; . " x “ KaNSA ‘ y@ *” > P * F\\ ’ , ; ; 4 3 q : . ‘ - y ‘ “ b ‘ » _ : & .. - . , . “ . j a . ~ ‘ , ; “ 4 : , = . G y" a os “ 7 a a. ' ~ » , ' 4 7 2 o ae ¢ ‘ ‘ . 4 : . ; ° . i - : . d . : ’ ‘ ; ‘ . _ > : oe ~ . ¥ * : ‘ “ : n* x 4 , . : . 4 Aa * , o ry ‘ ag > “ ~ , 7 ; € of 4300A North Twenty-first street. He shot himself in the left side ile while lying on a couch In his home aes at five minutes past midnight. He — sapph was taken to the.city hospital wher» FF A THER WEIG HT was serious ad 4 - J sapph it was said the wound According to the police, he remarked . - 1 “ ee when being taken to the hospital: S L M M kK R S L | S “There's nothing in life for me afte> eo Ee for GOOD DRESSERS 27 Mre. Mary Hoffman. 36 years old, $ 1036 Dillon street was shot in th: hip by Lee Showers, 47, switchman, and a boarder in her home, who aft 4 erwards turned the piste] on him- self and fired a shot into the right wide of his head in front of the Hoff-' | man home at 1a. m. after a cele- A , Fi 4 e | a ee : | bration. ae Meee | | h Sk t A\ IN GS Depos- | Woman's Condition Serious. os, See) Ns ) Ba) e 1r S its made. the first Mrs. Hoffman was taken to the Ay F | Silk Faille Skirts, both embroid | lar ered and plain! Taffetas, plain, “ ; city hospital. Her condition was re- five days of July will pprted as serlom, Showers was | 1 ry teak : | plaid and striped! Washable Satin : be crediled with in- ‘treated at the city dispensary and | * A » hu | Panamas! Button-trimmed Serges 4 ‘gies and Gabardines. All sizes for f / f J ] 7 f locked up. Doctors said the bullet : . eres rom Juul £8. |} had entered under the right ear and | : ‘ siaiiial Ran aff ; had ranged upward, coming out at , Ib Py everyone styles of the most dis- 5 9 -« 1 sr. " : TICKETS 55 CENTS Highlands sien lowing its pre-showing, and COOLED BY_ICED AIR. 7 ee ee ee | Attorney Lucking sought to obtain SNIDER’S CATSUP j : Ful 3 will t ANITA STEWART . pint bottle OW THE HILL commencing July 3 wi »e t seen at the Leading Photoplay . the public tune, a2 admission that i BEACH-NUT PEANUT BUTTER; 3 sizes, - COLOSSAL STEAMER 7 the public defines an anarchist as a Theaters. +s 7 DE ” bomb thrower and that bomb out-! / 14c, 24c, 34c “SAINT PAUL” —NOW OPEN CTT TTI Tan Se TPR MARY REGAN. I A 3” mt 0 " ? - nutes Ct () LEMONS rages are usually credited to anarch- RGE FANCY PRUNES, per ae The People’s Playgrounds nt< Bo, lle aperason alan Me Wes iy Vaudeville with new programs ever?s ists. “Wasn't the bomb outrage at CAMPFIRE MAR MALLOWS, 15c pkg | San Francisco attributed to anar- GOLDEN DATES eda cae. one Tee eae Restnanant Pi C ati » Dromedary brand, 25c pkg. : REXANAS Dancing—Famtly Picnics—Restaurant If Metro Picture Corporation uae see | | COLUMBIA 3 (‘harles Werner, St Louis Maer. chists”? asked Lucking. “No, 1/| ' i} | thought it was attributed to pacifists. | KNOX GELATINE pke 4 WED NITE JULY 2 ONLY &U eS Se. ay LOUIS lé | The attack was made on a prepared- HEINZ BAKED 8B NS, flat can, lic; tall can .17c eek a ae ee Se onntasigi : | Continaous, It a. m. to 1t eo m. Big Nite of the Week oun = HW. KB. WARNER in ‘ness parade.” WALNUT BRAND CORN, doz., $1.75; can... .1 eccuaeds wean jase \ememe CINDERELLA (™rronre |B Brun wth Wao tenet? ware Lueking produced a Tribune head-| ff WALNUT SIFTED PEAS ~ : AND 10WA line de iz Ww 7—ED ) os , ' ie aris! Make harmless bleach-| 05° °".4* Franclece gent which I HEAVY JAR RUBBERS, doz., 9c; 3 doz : : Municipal Theater Tonight and Wednesday—EDITH DAY cp LM ARLIE CHAPLIN tn lotion at home for few cents. to Anarchists.” BEACH-NUT GRAPE JELLY for............ RIDE THE NEW BOAT whtet UWesltnanchh- Weete tne MITCHELL LEWIS “Hearte and Flewers” th f KITCHEN KLENZER, 6 for . Tonight 8:30 and All mg one ete aed condos, Paramount-Senpett Comedy yeone the Jeice of ewe lomene inte inte TWO CHICAGO BIRLS HE HELD HERE & WALDORF TOILET PAPER, large size, 10c; a TO ALTON— JOHN PHILIP SOUSA’S ane . sbok CHAUTAUQUA— — oe . poe pint. of ~ Qt, Youn Pair, 12 and and 14 Years Old, § DEL MONTE APRICOTS, can ILLINOIS RIVER EL CAPITAN | —_ @ and tan )otion, =) ‘compion | x omes Friday. RAISINS, your choice of brands. Ay | FRIDAY, JULY ATH “The Stars and eee = beautifier, at very, very emallees,'. |‘“° *'"'*. Siving their names as Goon -23c-S0ce 4 av ‘ | Bernice Mooney, 12 years old, 3933 ff 2ELLO, pk SEATS pon onanggpeint panes OF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS our grocer bas the lemons and any , . : |} Harrison street, ; Neve P EA, ; lendid for i a; LV. 9:30 A. 7:00. M. + Firat Six Rows. $1.00; . atree ind Genevieve P. T GUNPOWDER; sp e d d °o ced te , | $1 "00 ROUND TRIP Bo. me tell. | a - os ° - “A 7 r z S CV Y RR BES store or toilet counter will 7 ree ounces of orchard white for 7 rr, 14, 4126 West Adame atreet. special At KIESELHORST’S 1007 Olive. and ER cents. Massage this sweetly Chicago, are being held at the police FAUST'S BRAND SPAGHETTI, MACARONI at Theater Box Office After 7 P. CHARLIE” CHAPLIN j “6g id 7 t lotion into the face, neck, station, awaiting the arrival of detec- NOODLES 2 for ' t ~~ in unny $i e and bands each day and see hew | tives to take them home. At the ’ : , — His Third Big First National Comedy —_— — Depicting Farm tife—A« It “hould Ke! - and blemishes disappear request of Chief of Detectives Moo- TTT “er : y ; bad ; bat hg : iu ol x Lad ’ ney of Chicago, the police searched Lenox Soap ~ , ~-aahieg — “25¢| Palm Olive Soap: vag bolle) ees GRANDE: 15-25 Sessue Hayakawa in “The Courageous:.Coward” for the girls and found them at = Per doz.Dhe : BaP ' cll tes A Bentete of san Francisco's Chinatown | ATL SO—Another zma Nateurel (Coler Picture and " tiful Owti ( heeter. | $561 Olive street, having traced them , ACTS FE oP WAUDEVILLE Peatinaeesfvemh 3 p.m. Prices: Melese 6:00, 16 cents: atten, O5 ann an —- AND PICTURES Children under 1%, with parepts, free te matiners except Sunday. by a telegram. : Fancy Large Triumph Wonderful Guatemal CALI. SHOW NEVER STOPS 1/4 MOOI PM DAI? HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. The police said the girls left home | CA PU DINE Friday on their way to Kansas City. POT A ’ OES C 0 F r t E | NITE—JULY ATH The Four Fighting Canadiens. The } ‘ i) . TUE HRAPNEL DODGERS 2 enone Girinind $93, which she - DANCE ING PROGRAM in “\ NIGHT IN BIALET" nm Small Size, § SPRCIAL '@ai@d she had saved. from earnings. Over Carload, Makes Splendid Drink cured ae rH And an excellent 8-act program you will PEERLESS t NION JAZZ BAND like. Exclusive victures JACK DEMP- : a | Bhe said that 4 | | left home. she had $132 when she 4c ib . 50c value, a a:30 TO 11:30 P. M.— Me aE Y IN TRAINING, World's Latest News _ » 7 a 7. GRAND AND DELMAR 15 ibs C ee C e and Mack Sennet Comedy. ia Teo al ee . s — . ‘ Fach F ' Excursions | we Pronto Higher Pay fer Chicago ‘City F.om- Beginning at 7 ployes. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. JULY 4TH § EVERY DAY cc ‘WILLIAM FARNUM | CHAS. CHAPLIN icK RELIE | Dy the Ageociated Presse J / ACETANILICE ——j CHICAGO, July 1.—Troubles of RAIN OR SHINE “The Lene Mar Ranger " RARER eS” } the city with ite employes over ~ JACK DEMPSEY—LIBFRTY FICTORIAI-—-MULTT @& JKFF , | Liberty Symphony Orchestra—All Sololetes . DOPE wages seemed somewhat nearer solu- NO BOOZE | thon today, as the result of the | MOONLIGHT RIDE Council's action early today in in- mm. FOR NEACACKE AND —— re U PT U R £ | | OWN THE NEW STHRAMER CONSTANCE TALMADGE IT'S RELIABLE FOR creasing the pay of all classes of} ANTI-KAMNIA in “Happl la Mod n appiness a ia e. ety workers. In no instance were + | Curable without surgical operatidn | READAC H E ya various forces given what they , vs TABLETS a \_¢ Wn, J. Ss. Te eee emanded, but the agreement to pay | WED. NITE, JULY 2 : ALICE BRADY ITONIGHT | rhs Write eS ee, the unton scale of Wages to al) | ?s PACKAGES | Don't Threw Away Another Dollar on . ‘ ; ; tad the Auspices of the Men's Tt " | Was received with approval. . ~ FOR AK TABLETS ae vee .Erasses’ Gur Gases Reventien ‘Club of St. Paul's Episcopal BASEBALL. TODAY NES HEAD" SORETESTS GRE cheese the Hepiure open Church of East St. Louis TIME 2:30 TOM M - FRANK KEENAN “THE MASTER MAN 3 % a Bie oii pti esl F Ts RROS. & CO. - ing in a few weeks on the aver . J a -_ : “rr i PORTSMAN'S PARK | Workers who desire to'h Call or rit t ° ours: “COM @ : w"’ & WATCHES | Spring Clean-Up are offering their | Boarding houses with “home cook- |§ ¢*!'s Saturday 4-6 Demonstrations free.. The maid has ieft-—bid ber succes- BROWNS A oP DETROIT aT __ Same Show af KINGS THEATES is , services through Post-Dispatch | ira” are to be found through Post- The Herniatone 501 Pine St. cor come today through Post-Dis- | Tickets on Sale Wants. Diepatch WANT ADS. st. Louts patch WANT ADS. . wey and eachinoten

Page 9

ae oe = Pi Me asics pianalieiadind OR ar gern gre scum ee eg oe moe ot ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919. ee 4 — -_ SS > ee styles | Every desirable feature in a good } watch is to be found in the Illinois. Note these points:“20- year gold-filled ses—17 jewels, genuine rubies and sapphires—plain or engraved styles for ladies or ——_ —; The price is never less than $27.50, no matter if $27. 50 sate pay cash or buy on es Credit. /SEE THE WONDERFUL 7-JEWEL ILLINOIS oo We | > . 0 0 DOWN AND 00 WEEK hia) Come genuine pocket. terms: Blue-White Genuine Diamonds wonderful display of in all styles of rqkt. mountings, for ladies or gents. Diamonds are al- ways increasing in value —they are really better than the money in your and see our Diamones --set Note our low OPEN SATURDAYS $15 oT J10fC— 10m 26 Nath "St. GEORGE GOULD ORDERED REMOVED AS TRUSTEE ‘Court Grants Motion of Frank Gould Against Brother as Executor of Father’s Estate. Bi.dMeased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 1.—Supreme Court Justice Whitaker yesterday granted the motion of Frank. J. (ould and others for the removal of George J. Gould as an executor and trustee of the estate of the late Jay Gould. The opinion supports the charge that George Gould has been vere criticisms of the trustee. Gould was guilty of failure to divide the great estate into six trust funds, ‘as ordered by his father’s will; that, | in a sale of a large block of Western | ‘Union stock he secretly profited in the sum of $620,401; that “either ig- norantly or in bold defiance of the _principles of trust administration,” he mingled the trust funds with his- own, and that belated restitution in one instance was made under press- ure and only after he had been found out, Krank Gould began the action to oust his brother after the latter, to- gether with the remaining trustees, submitted to the Supreme.Court the first accounting they had made since the death of Jay Gould in 1893. Frank Gould declared through his attorneys that the mismanagement of the property had caused a loss of $25,000,000, and that among the al- leged acts were several bordering ‘upon dishonesty. In the action he} remiss in his duties and contains se- The Justice finds that George J. | was joined by his sister, the Duchess _ de Talleyrand, who was Anna Gould; her children, and his own. The mo- tion was opposed by Edwin Gould, | 'co-executor and trustee, and several of the grandchildren of Jay Gould. Helen Gould Shepard was referred to by the Justice as being neutral. The respondent's recourse is to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court and it is expected that he will file an appeal there, in an effort to continue in partial control of the (;ould fortune, estimated originally at more than $80,000,000. Justice Whitaker said that Mrs. Shepard “evidently knew little of the complicated transactions carried on by George J. Gould and trusted him absolutely.” ‘NEW GUARDSMEN MUSTERED IN Nucleus of First Regiment Taken Into Federal Service Here. The nucleus of the new First Regi- ‘ment National Guard of Missouri, at » “The Spark WASHBURN in = “""Srtscere, oxenst? For Your Outings!! WHITE CANVAS MEN’S and PALM BEACH Exceptional values— on sale tomorrow UR opportunity to buy ila.m. toll om > thoroughly good Summer HO TURNED OD WHITE” footwear at a ig yp ed woe’ low K Aya y price. Stylish xfords in white canvas or Palm Beach coloring —all sizes — specially | "Priced at $2.85. / - OXFORDS .85 |eral service last night. Each. of | these two companies will be divided again into three companies to form a battalion, but it is necessary to ‘have 65 men in a company before , was conducted by Col. L. V. S. Chamberlain, Federal inspector, and Col, Vance Adams, attached to the office of the Adjutant-General at | Jefferson City. The officers of the provisional ,companies are: Company C, Cap- tain, Charles D. Ellis; First Lieuten- ant, John S. Schloemer; Second Wieuv- tenant, Frank Alexander. Company H, Captain, Lawrence C. Kingsland: First Lieutenant, Livingston, lLan- ning; Second Lieutenant, Fred Zin- | gre. —_—_—- —-— It’: Easy to Pay the Loftis Way. |. Diamonds, Watches, Jewe!) 1 Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fi. . BOK N Po at. et 9 = Succumbs in Chair on Porch: Had Been Til. Mrs. Dorothy Ostertag, 84 years old, mother of Henry Ostertag, flor- ist and former Police Commissioner. ,_ died suddenly at her home, 3535A South Spring avenue, at 8 o'clock last night. Mrs. Ostertag was seated on the steps of the home seeking the coo] air, when she suddenly fell forward on the ground. Miss May Ostertag, ‘a daughter, summoned doctors, but mother had died immediately. Mrs. Ostertag had been in poor health for some months, police were told. The Coroner will hold an inquest. YOUR DRUGGIST willl receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look around. MAN FOUND DEAD ON SIDEWALK Clews to Identity. Police are seeking to identify a man about 85 years old, neatly dressed, who was found dead on the , sidewalk in front of 1820 Lafayette avenue at 3 a. m. today. The only J, clew to his identity are the initials “A. J. K.” found in his hatband and a key ring on which was stamped, — play the full SS notes. You ¢ eall Main 2491 or Central 693, mail it. look vour piano over, Bear in min largest, if not the largest, makers of pianos and plaver-pianos in the world. Fill out the coupon and In doing this the appearance, tone nor action of your piano will be impaired, We will change it so it will in pay for this work $2.50 a week if you wish. Write for particulars or so that our man may d, we are one of the Without cost send full information about trans- forming my piano into a plaver-piano. —_— atleast ns een RLITZER’S 1109 Olive St. "50 cents for return to Herf and Fre- richs Chemical Co.,”" found in his pockets Initlals in Hat and Key Ring Only composed of provisional companies| ( and H, was mustered into the Fed-. it can be Federalized. The muster. MRS. DOROTHY OSTERTAG DIES when they arrived they said her. Indications are, police say. that he' suffered a hemorrhage while wa!lk- ing and died before help could be summoned. Hie was attired in a dark mohair sult, white shoes and socks, and wore a diamond stud and red set ring. He is described as 5 feet 8 Inches tall, 185 pounds, gray hair and mustache. The body was taken to the morgue THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, Dy messenger or | personal call—with no difference in | prices. Tralian ye Abolished. Ry the Associated Pre ROME, June 30. od POS official de- cree abolishes the censorship from midnight. . A\———= = a << . q. 1oVvrNs | Our Used Cars Are Correctly Priced — Locust at Jefferson al \S ——=—= oe ee — USED CAR DISPLAY AT COLISEUM A used car display that will help you to make a selection. Prices, $600 te $2250 Four, Six and Eight Cylinder Cars, Includ- ing Roadsters, Five and Seven-Passenger urtcg Cars, Coupes and Sedans Newell Motor Car Company } i ' Next Time—Buy FISK CO CK ; OF rrr ae ee EE TT ET KK LTT Se CORD TIRES Big, clean-cut in appearance, they give an excess mileage even for Cord Tires. —-— 2 oe = MBSR et ed eseeee ees $e % \ 400 2 6 oe ,® es %, , 0 oe , Time to Retire? (‘Gey Fick) ! TOUGH, WEAR-RESISTING TREADS For Sale by Dealers The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening howspaper giving Associated Press news service. a ee ee —-- you only the styles, so to know what fine manship go into these Blouses it is Conland Pre-Holiday Sale of WAISTS axp FROCKS ouse Event Extraordinary : 2000 Pretty New Models : Wash and SI k DFESSES: ——IN— — With just two more days for shopping this week and api- Specially Priced at price sale. : *t, there is materials and splendid work- In fact, ere imperative that you see them. pendence Day. Skirt, and you Georgette, Organdie and . French Voile —and such a vast assortment Waists is rarely found in a one- They represent the daintiest of Exceptional. Values in ticipating the needs of hundreds of women who will spend the week-end in the country, on the river or at the Summer Yesort, we have assembled in one vast gl coy sale group many, many fine Wash Dresses of Tissue Gingham, Voile and Plain Gingham besides a good assortment of Silk Dresses fash- ionably developed in Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. All at This One Price Values to $19.95 a .* Tissue Ginghams stvles, with touches of the new V oles, Crepe de Chines - chee eet - 0 | | Fall colorings and trimmings. ain Taffeta The Styles Include —the latest in collar and neck . gt Beta effects. The erepe de chine and taffeta Frocks come 1 plain and the newest designs in colored beaded models, in navy, brown, gray, tan and blue. It is bead trimmings. really surprising to know that vou ean secure a well-made, up- -new embroidered models of rare te-date Frock in these materials for $9.90. You will. say the beauty. same when vou see them. The Wash Dresses of tissue gin- 7 Re cham come in black and white, tailored models; with white col- The three Waists pictured show tucks. ree euffs and belts. Other tissue ginghams—the voiles and err ey ee | the plain einghams are ot plain eolors, checks, stripes and a Blouse you could desire for Inde ! plaids. They come in a wide range of sizes. g ae Sp ecial Values 1 1m WwW asin Skirts. ‘i |p that new ' 4 3s Sai The’ styles in- | W t you are go- / yp Datret T vy | 3 als . < on) i. Vii wt } Styat elude euff and ' ing to purchase i here tomorrow you ak! bi ae Cahordine plain bottoms, gath- ! ig must have a aaah a poe = 35 ve A! h, ered belt lines and | ing White. Wash : . ‘a | | ning eC Jecting | tailored models. ean 't do any better than to select rit from this group we are selling at $4.9) There is a large as- sortment -of models but only one or two of a kind so if vou want either of the two pie tured, vou must be here early Wednesday morning. cL “THOMAS W. GARLAND=—— f They come in @ va- \ LAV &é d ; 2 hd | j riety of pocket and ~ j . | \ ‘ Pe helt effects with Bei "7 Pa: : . \ i trimmings ot small Theae Skirta are pre- shrunk. ————— -_— ~- - - _—- — ee ---—~ + +e 409-411-413 Broadway y, | _ - - and large pearl but- wrt ow On NnCK 4iGSh ang \ fons. - eel 4 a ee

Page 10

” ~ le a ona aie cia Fi seat ae WO RSE" al, ol ate peo » ET atath Jaa - ~~ —_ ODE EO LA ELON Le «A A i nag - ———— ae . 2 a ae ‘10 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vinreenercsicirstben Bin 69: 82) oS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘(60E WOULD PUT r COLLEAGUES TRANSPORT INADEQUATE TO MOVE 21! the meopte ‘with tents ana mors’ TELLS HOW SHE SPENT ool jeteamer Lorraine, |gmadin hae & Ghana OE | : imually cold weather in addition to OT | Mrs. Gentz said that her convic. | Was given a position as censor. 2 j Post . ON RECORD AS TO'LIQUOR INJURED AFTER ITALIAN QUAKE thie general miserys in messi — WAITING TO BE SH ome pote ina tnte ae discovery thet che After her ABER had been com- From Maim = . «a Will Offer Amendment to! Permit More Than 1000 Homes Damaged | The railroad crossing the Regello . I = = Cudeed lates @idaan 7 ris- taken to a ate. en's esaiesetiaale al ° ° 3 4 : rT . ' ' werd victed Becanse She Wrote Lettcr 9 ee sieaiie ees sh } > - : y n . e | , ] d 7 to California | : eA hp a a ave serious consequcncte . ' - mate © , American Wife of German Was Con- che 1 father’! muted, Mrs. Gentz said, n } rnhite sta President to Set Aside War- Sunday, in Addition to Thos« "nm Jley has heen bhroken several while cting as so Cotb 1 lod ‘ . . . = > - . ’ . . = Co : i i ; Ti yi ; time Prohibition. — — bridges being damaged, and a num to Her Father in United States. it - Doebritz , , ee otbus and lodged with women . ; he 4P , , ; have been R ae Ae ted Pres chen She ob- derers and other Criminais Phe . Bpecial to the Post-Dirnatch . ' per GO: waggna reace ime": foie >, “ce-ienl pipes tpaamgestiae tata tained a commutation to imprison- wardens, she declared, were “devils” ‘ om . * . iv : ii : bill is taken up by the House, Repre-| by the earthquake on Sunday the | houses § nes at Megen a a waiting to be shot as a spy, followed | communicated with relatives in en , 7 a . You wil) : . - : te as een : ; ' Se 4 ae ernest — ", 4 ; sentative Igoe of St. Louis will intro- jumper of injured nas made it im one where Giotto, who nas _ ty five months in unspeakable cells) emy countries. . ; : relief you see duce an amendment to give the Pres-, ib] , t t) suffering to called oa Father of Painting . with common criminals, was related Mrs. Gentz went 1 Germany to Post-Dispatch WANTS point to ki : actiye help possibie to transport! )¢ u erin born The famous “i 4 tis ‘ his +d ' . : ’ - .| hospitals ech ust of t cK Gs Logenzo Ai ightly damage a native-born American. prohibition igoe offered a similar) =, : a amendment in the House Judiciary| proper means at the disposal of the : | hc CCI RENN RSs | x :) . va «ft wir — + es ~ er pleasantly Committee while the bill was being authorities Impromptu nurses ha\ prepared lt wis cle featé ad there ny taken care of (ne injure ‘?] qari’ Ti eet. - oe 7 a _ ; ’ ; ; “ 3, a It hi a large majority A vote on the 180@ | fields and along the dusty roads * \ 4 — - * z laye “ty oe : : \\ ¥ . In H onor of A ats _—— — . es q eaded. N ot My amendment would raise a clean-cut! The victims of the earthquake so ul tS . ‘ America’s | | FITS ¥ 3 SF ‘ , ‘ = such complete inmue between those who favor and) far reported number more than a 1] 7 those who oppose war-time prohibi hundred killed and several thou- iw Greatest 4th / -° = - | h tion. It would put on record One) sands injured \ million and a hati mn . ° BUYING Pa > . a 4 That is woes way or the othe those who have people of the pre inces of bklerence This Store Will a r so de gr , * 4 ‘ ks a ¢ So e\ ery write to Eme o ae, = 7 ‘h Pare ye ae | oh gl an ~ : ogg S re sie \ J , , Be Closed From ! e ia © "OR j ierTre tay | lt ppoe ii 1nmie arin . 7 . : “ ~ - 4 ern | the miutneere that : Friday, July 4th, |IN THE NEXT > eek | q avy. ing politics when he asked Congress | quake wis the most sever io modify the war-time prohibition) cany has suffered in 15 years SG ta tgs becene|rcthe reocee worl at mene vicces| Oy Rest on- Morning, §86ITWO DAY S! Y fj] Tear off the wrapper—put the The President said in his Cablegram on prohibition that he could not arrive until necessar) tools | July 7th Sais in une van when he had the| ad: heen browshe from Floren a) MARSHMALLOW BAR In the earthquake zone more than , ‘ We Gi power to do so under the laws lii- 9 ra » Dswst ro alg ge | this means that he would 1000 hous : | Make Your Vacation a Pleasant One between your teeth, then— a Wt . vect ferentialls ; lift the ban now if he could Igoe’s in addition to those which were ut- Stang en sent would give him the nec- | ' rly destroyed The entire popula : Ss ieory eee NSS Gow of the Regelto Vatiey, 20 mites {hl by Wearing One of OurReal Cool Suits Take a Bite — essary power. Numerous amendments will be of- fered to the Volstead bill, partly in CAIB DY in the open air, it being ' a er to put members on record if sidered aneate por FRC egg: a4 ing ses org e 1" = Cool Cloth S . the Igor siendinent cme po in ea have not succeeded in apply , | Pajamas “f Night Shirts ' | [xp : are = Oh, now good! First the smooth de- : ar is Meet a Warm Welcome! licious vanilla chocolate, then fluffy, “outheast of lore nice, is obliged 1 modified form to permit the Presi- dent to lift the ban on wine and beer. j _ 7 Again a definite issue would be pre- | CARAT CII IE Ie ae TE we IE | | snew-white marshmallow—and the ented. oe and other members who . ** | mm ene Ss aiiaeiasant os bhaay a “, STAR a Are made of soft. cool, ekin-coothing. | , 7 we Tropical Worsteds, blend of the two produces that today. that Congressmen who have! ‘ ‘ seasonable, light weight fabrics. They L Palm Beach Clothes, | diaern bina heen talking about the President's >. Lea PA SAYINGS ie ‘ ee . ‘ ts , y, creamy as e you cannot “passing the buck" would be given OR Exceed Expectations —being noticeably | Silk Poplins, Priestly Mohairs! resist—after you one you'll buy every opportunity to express their pig answer from Edw. E. Wil- different and perceptibly better than the | | Clothes for Hot Weather | them by the box real views lits, 214 Pine St., wo n third pr Ze a er Cone li look-alike other kind. Theres your 9000 MEN FOR HARVESTFIELDS «= si(GsS MJ setdtae Wie chitin’ echs-cho-lect: | | Tailored - D. AUERBACH & SONS ARE WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION Si ICI ) So They Will Hold the Shape! Eleventh Avenue, 46th to 47th Street, New York HAT’S set-the-pace reputation of Kansas, Another effort was made yesterday | R 7 71 1 ! Recommended by 11.886 dealers | lit | | . etens of Chamber of Commerce A aT “The NIGHT wear of a Nation!" | th $3 - 50 - D | A UERB f\ CH Aid in Sending Workers to LWA YS | by Jackson Johnson, president of nite | ) CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW 1 he Chamber of Conimerce, to ob- Stores aS : ‘ . , ) oe fi iin means for the pele sam ag ing of 5 PI / +: E. ROSEN FELD & CO.. All Alterations Made in Time for the 4th | “There's an Sc and 10c / : re) } ha rvest hands to the wheat fields of Gitar Ka nsas, through a telegram sent (o an i BALTIMORE & NEW YORK | m. \*. Houston, Secretary of Agricul. | \ DYEING AND A CLEANING Ce t) 9 | a,” Packages; also : : canvas lure, at Washington. | ated pares y ee 1 Ib. and “% Ib. ered Th. * Productions Bureau. of the 4114 W. 3189 8, \¥ | | every occasion Fancy Boxes a hand-tt | iS 4 milita Cham »*er of Commerce, which is in Flerissant (rand charge of obtaining 12,000 harvest | Lindell MAIN OFFICE Delmer Better Clothes (Style Without ayes 1634-5 "S515 NX. GRAND. ‘> ;?. | . Ay 224 N. 7th, §. FE. Cer. Tth and Olive, Opposite Republic Take Elevator toe Second Fleer hands iXere, has been maintaining ay " . $e . >» 71 ’ ’ * bureau 3"or the registration of all men | Our Proposition 1s a Clean One. in the Chamber of Com-| quarters ‘yw AC | — ‘“‘The House Washington EY vs * Courtesy.” merce, 510 Locust street. Figures | Avenue compiled last night by Carl J. Baer, | 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE ity, L. ACKERMAN, C4 Manager manager, show that more than 3000 men are a\’ailable for immediate call | without futids to pay for transporta- _ | BE. Frizelfl. In charge of supplying | harveat hands for the State of Kan- | sas, wired Baer as follows “We are | short 50,000 .men Can L help vou ' by coming te St. Louis? Answer | quick.’ The Producfions Bureau has _ ar- ee cording ot tareemme- ll “Fourth of . ions i a ourth of July” Suggestions in Beyond (uestion—the Best Values in atQ9a.m. StartMe today, an official) | of the railroad willl be located in tha | bureau for the purpose of selling rail ; e € Stee we| Milliner 1K SKIRT PARK WATCHMAN ~ ACQUITTED | ~ | ~ | R ~ Street, was acquitted today in Judge | Krueger's court of a charge of assault with intent to kill. He was a watch- Gracin || Se Sg he | Offered This Season at This or Any Other Shop er accusing the boy of stealing gulf balls Hie testified that in chasine the youth from the links he stumbled ee ~ ! “tes. \ | / v} and fell, thus discharging his gun i is . : ee S A - x , mina tt ~+} . er : Yr > "AT } gc MT is cuectiag vine toaaee. “Ll : m aut : A determination to still further augment. our reputation a several boys, however, testif 2 . : : ~ - ;, . , 4 7 pee es. & ee drow his aed eine thebdtenen i i ' able otier, involving most W anted and up-to-date Sty les, materials and colors. You cannot afford to miss it. to shoot the Fenton boy. | Immediately after ‘his discharges | before Judge K ‘ : oh AN ‘Ae . ees oe oe on rf | ‘ Group l— Group 2— SOY j ‘ ‘Headquarters for Skirts’ occasions this not- mucin) Yen! lee. | hed To $16.50Skirts | To $30.00 Skirts (Ae, A large delegation of suffragist« will be in Jefferson City tomorrow ‘to nid by their presence the ratification of the Federal suffrage amendment. The greatest number of women ever mathered together in the State for this purpose will be present, suffra- gist leaders said. Ba ee _= The St. Louis delegation is headed ; ‘ | Thi by Mrs. George Gellhorn, State pres- (J | , White and M hile Fan-ta-si! ident of the Missouri Equal Suffrage , , As | ; LAY i} ] c \ Fi —_— G : 3 | \i dl ‘lesn Tepe | White Association. Others are: Mrs. Olive B.. Swan, executive secretary: Mrs. 7 ; ; By | W098 wee d Pred L. English, president of the 8t. a. | f SRT de Chine : , Louls Equal Suffrage Leaguc: Mmes lip 2 ' ’ SHAM 7 ’ Sylvanette: Bb. W. Stix, E. M. Grossman. W. R mi Lu Ge ° Skirts: Pe , em Walter McNabb Miller, John | Zf '. FU 1 “A Ww : Vi hite . Leighty, F. B. Clarke, J. Alexan- {4} | ~ ¢44 | ' | der Goodwin, A. Busehmann, Frank >: ' YZ RaRie Bia} ‘| Baronet Georgette: P. Hays, W. T. Donovan. H. H Picturesque -new sports styles as_ il- | 4] ‘SiN MALY Sedan ; ! \ ‘ Muchalil, Anna Vopel, Morrison Fu!. . LA y i Sr ‘Ss _— of ° Sila Warten Browa ane lustrated and many variations, featured in AW at 4Be se | ilks. Silk Skirts MeMillan. White, pink and navy, from Dy \ er Lh : on fa in White ay aAt beats w Reve al Flush? ' ' : : I | NY } Georgette mith Copen, , yaa IMamond et . at out prices «a sot roe an , 4 . . ‘ shea Bak! Sic aoe 0. ¢ ¢ Ve V\ Prey Skirts! Green or —_ — a 2 p »? Bankes Grant Bonuses to Employes. -j ; I ur ple Ky the Aagpoctated Presa. () 1, \3 “7 — » ss haath |p Skirtsof (Crisp New CHICAGO, July 1.—Two Chicago ’ banks today announced the distribu Vik Faille Silk! A rrivals, tion of bonuses to their employes. } J | us The Continental and Commercia \ ’ , National and its allied savings bank Hats of a | White Wool Jerseys! Unpacked.) voted a 10 ‘per cent bonus to em ood Who have been with them ° an. 1, 19 ; N ore rece ef iti- esis] Satin Hats ne nil | We vestock Exchange Nationa . pj Beak voted bonus of 12% per Forerunners of Autumn Delightfully Cool $6. 00, $7.00 ‘and $8.00 Values in Smartest Models of : ; — pleidoeale | $ : 1 [tS Pre-Shrunk — Cae of ions eb rear Pemex] 3.95 to°G *5 to> ‘ul I Skint for =. ba) |) Musial “wants"—15)1 more than the, ° O — — $$ reer POUR other &t. Louis rewspapers| 4 a ~ — ‘ — — — ¥ " oe .

Page 11

LF ie i a! , “oe 7 —_ ee. mF Tr eT a ey ee eee ee es = - eer we o> ere — ? -a Saiinaineditaaine TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919. penta thiendiie . cee ae — ~ ~we it’ in the National Parks and bears, deep woods and ice-fed lakes. Around thecorner are modern resort hotels and miles of auto boule- vards. Summer excursion fares. Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt. Rai nier, Crater Lake, Y osemite, Sequoia, Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest,:Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas. Ask the local ticket agent to help plan trip, or apply to nearest Con olidated Ticket Office, or address Trave! Bureau, U.S.R.R. Adm nistration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St.. New York; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga — Consolidated Ticket Office, =18-2¢c8 N_ Broadway. > st. Louls, “EL CAPITAN” HAS SPRIGHTLY PREMIERE Sousa’s Comic: Opera Revived for Third Week’s Offering of Open-Air Season. Some two decades after the re quiescat was pronounced over J hn Philip Sousa s “El Capitan,” this ' Opera was resusc! ted | nig! Municipal Thea ] I 1 start up oO live th irprising demornstr tions of vitali At least it serve to bring home pointedly the decad- ence of the musical comedies and revues which today infest the thea- ter. r in mind that, with th: ,~Bearin relinquishment of “Carmen,” th summer program of open-air oper has abandoned its last aspiration to- irt and settled down in ward serious : the lowlands of light entertainmen', the performance provided an evenine of diversion which was by no means unrefi hing A small at ence agrcepted the of- fering i ~ ] and was moved h good | rr that it did not even the re irkable vagaries | into the nart of Don Me- liggu by Villiam Danforth, one of the company’s brace of comedians His lines behaved as if they had mourned the Ides of July not wisely but too well. They stumbled for- ward. stargered back, swayed on a precarious. balance, and sometime: collapsed in a heap. A certain aphasia overtook them in the airs, “If You Examine Human Kind” and \ Pypical Tune of Zanzibar,” while there was a startling amount of real in the drinking song: adieu to care’ In the wine re * sv the rascal to drow We wth tir his rndd in a rosy f And \ toss tne meaicine f ‘ let 7 TY po} to Ll dy Ac ¥ t the ples su to With a hip-hurrah and a skip And a glass ‘twixt neer thumb leading Parts Well Handled. this role, which was for De Wolf Hop the Nevertheless, created especially per, remained the. liveliest perforn nce }) rtiy on makeup and Danforth talents as a mirth often glimmere: confusion. Most parts wel provoker, and these through his verbal of the other principal meritoriously handled Miss Blanche Duffield deserved the applause which rewarded her singing of the prettiest tune in the opera, “Oh, Warrior (;rim Miss Caroline Andrews, pin- ing a chil favor with lish treble, won her pretty sprightliness in the rol of Estrelda Craig Campbell was a dapper Peruvian gentleman, Car! Gantvoort a good-looking insurgent, and ke. Gallagwher, with his Charles many-fathom a leader of the rebels 7? | Lientiyv « redoubtable Mildred Rogers the Princess Vidual he ged to Frank Moulan, whose play- t chamberlain had . finish arranging the scenery, a crati- fving return was observed to the ob- O6SSO, i ne chief indi honors ne of the scapegr: eteran skill and in vious policy of utilizing the natural ettines of the theater. with a corre- sponding enhancement of scenic beauty. Two of the three acts are exteriors, suitable for outdoor dresa. Not since “Robin Hood” have there been such handsome stage pictures as those outside the prison and the vicerezal palace In honor of the surprise finale was er the second act week of Julv 4a interpolated aft- As the strains of Ssousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever” burst forth, an illuminated American flag swung out on a cable over the stage, and the chorus, drilline with considerable precision, went through a variety of military maneuvers. This feature was extremely well received. The ran smoothly for an opening performance, and the cho- rus sang and went through its evo- lutions with more than usual .confi- dence, though a considerable dwin- dling in its numbers observed. Only very faithful volunteers would likely to endure under the grill of all-day rehearsals and nightly formances The orchestra of under the lively baton of John Me- action Was he Chie, was, as always, an esthetic fac- | tor in the production: its plaving al- most seemed to give meaning to the mustle of the opera, which, with all respect to the ‘March King.” !s very often banal of melody and trite of harmony, though rarely lacking rhythmic animation YOUR DRUGGIST wlll recetve vour Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the matin office Try him He sells other things than medi: Look around JOHN JACKSON COLE IS DIVORCED BY SECOND WIFE Decree Is Granted on Cross-Bill Aft- er Husband lad Sued for Sep- aration. Mrs. Marte A. Cole was granted a divorce from John Jackson Cole, of $715 Lindell boulevard, and $2500 alimony in gross yesterday by Judge Davis On Satu filed for divorce al desertion terdav Mrs sul: Yes- appeared with a rdav Cole leging (‘nile cross-bill. charging her husband with | and the decree was granted to her on the cross-bil! They were married Dec. 17, 1917, and separated Feb. 14 last. Aug. 1, 1917, Cole was arrested on an bigamy charee at the request of the Sheriff of Franklin County, Mo Previously his first wife, Mrs. Dor- othy Walker Cole of Joplin, Mo., filed suit against his uncle, Dr. F. Cole for $50,000 for alleged alienation of her husband's affections, Cole was prosecuted for shooting at a woman at whose hon: he found his first wife while they were living apart. excessive drinking, once Weartng apparel—eee the cloti.:ne column in 4he Post-Dispatca want pages. espetiadly Sunday. Americans Not to Buy Krupp Yorks. MUNICH, July 1.—The Krupp Works here are being liquidated purely in the interest of the em- ploves, following the tremendous osses Which have resulted since the revolution, American capitalista considered taking over the plant, ard formimng a German-American works, but abandoned the plan ow- ing to bad conditions here. Mexico May Make Paper From Grass. | By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, ments conducted by the Depart of Agriculture have nouncement that za which gErqgws abundantly in various 85c parts of the republic, may be used | the manufacture of pape It is pro- posed to use the grass as a subhsti- tute for wood pulp. Julv 1—~—Exper!- ment 7 led to the an- Bevo caton, a grass Blues Wee ee oo bis) ’ Ath of July Offer for This Fine Grafonola ~~ 2-8 Se ~) Se Gncher , eS he ~ SX O ~ . é - ~ ae: ‘ALGOHOL~3 PER GENT. Preparation fir As - Food by Regula- INFANTS « CHILDREN ‘! Thereby Promoting Digestion | Cheerfulness and Rest. Conta aE ne Opium, Morphine act *L) Mineral. Not NARCOTIC; Pg i P ‘ peor | BEA A St mi fcr: = inte crepe ed ee. , - “Reco tan aovwcliivo DB ‘ tow ig 3: dag i , vs i; ,: A helpful Remedy for Ki as + Gonstipation and Diart ro; and Feverishne i Loss OF SLEEP | resisting therefrom-in! ancy. FacSimile Si¢natare of § OF. Prine dist ra -_ a —— THE GENTAUR GOMPANY. NEW YORK ~~ At Omonths old we Doses =35Cent: | 35 Doses 35 encias. cu. «ot FOF eV ee eaves ee : prw a =f enOorph svi =/, Lye consequ ‘iar cae A andeo @ «= Be ce media util pa For Infants and Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE Grrv. CASTORIA For Over ¥ % Children. Balance on Your Own Terms (Within Reason) Genuine Columbin. Grafonola Be Sure to Have Music in Your Home for The Fourth of July A Grafonola of wonderful fine quality and hyndsome in ay "4 in mahogany or golden oak Make Your Selection Wednesday TheGrafonolaShops 1008 OLIVE STREET Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co. fe arance ral Ree ; reeord serviee, ew (‘olumbia Headquarters—try unrivaled 7 ‘? ir ords every 10 days The Shop Bars Coolest ‘*The Store of Better Service’ Herc Store in for St. Louis Records The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ee er —— EEE $ as usual $5 skirts. Gabardine, $ and tucking. Gabardine Sport Skirts Exceptional Values Fine sport models with attractive new pockets and belts; superior to novelties, Bedford cords, piques, Appropriate for the Fourth. Well tailored models, revealing Van Dvke and slit pockets, patch pockets, em broidered pockets, button trimming This Store Closed Friday & Saturday All Day 4 Washington Avenue at 7th Street Ready—For Fourth of July Sale Thousands Georgette - WAISTS Mh /, Of y eee TAQ | ed collar trimmed trimming, corded Actual Values $7.50 & $10 55 nit True Summertime loveliness has been caught in these lovable new Blouses of engaging simplicity and refinement. Val. and Filet lace ‘trimming, pretty ribbon ein bellishments. bell sleeves, ruffling and aecordion- plaited frills. Silk Georgette and costume shades, Wash Satins, Willow Silks, Swiss Nets, Pofigee. Lingerie Waists Worth $4.00 and $5.00 ynal models developed riped dimities, dotted ench organdies, rie, e ired novelties Inte velties in long point « smart link cuffs, tiny ruffles, ribbon Accentuating the beauty of rich Crepe in pastel colored embroidery Novel ty Wash Skirts Very Special at . * *, ,. . . : _ ” Surf SATIN cleverly developed in : a * attractive and original ideas it ; apport and costume types. “lk em * broidered, tucked, corded, button * . frimeie ’ , ; * ~ . , . . . : Satisfying +! mont ° Graceft ~ 7 : i¢ > . wm if ant re ¢ »* : na @ = t se aeeeee eee Calo rec a ’ ‘ ton tri ‘eZ piaiting 4 Aleo gabardines erie diea :

Page 12

12. oT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY E IVENING, JULY 1 919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ’ \ A A i eee —_—— GET READY TWO MEN GET $1000 Rosenbach’s ‘ We Give Eagle — iil N SALOON HOLD U F; Ch Sale| Donn aie - r Ts i ret” Day’s eceipts | / ‘ | ‘ Wey Sa | Sensational el lgrien hmm ir oak Ir St OC d C BROADWAY &~ MORGAN ST._ . $375 Diamond. > 1 9) Y t B d d Whi T - ande ite Loyos MONEY-SAVING Two men with handkerchiefs over If) ears An inexpensive Sport pape wear—clearly bleached, their faces entered the S. & 5S. bar at Wednesday, July 2d, marks the opening of our first. sale in St. Louis and for this Panama Cloth, tailored in white iio 2 1000 North Jefferson avenue at 5:30 } aa ‘arefully blocked in the best i o'clock this morning, just after it occasion we have strained the buying power of 18 stores to give St. Louis pe ople an ot OM 0 —such as had been opened by Walter Smith, example of: what a real money-saving, value-giving sale means. You will find the same Sailors one of the proprietors, and after Hf good quality, same good style at prices, which in m: iny cases are lower than the present wh , tag ee tg Se ee wholesale cost of Shoes. Thrifty people should come early—prepared to buy both their Mushrooms v4 ¢ ; "V0 J at the saloon door and that an iron I AALAALIT TTY» é6 h >| > | : M coor within that had been pried open. AX /\N - Sno ¥,7 Clot | , 2 $3 U; S 1 2 1 S [ ; Shi The firm’s tron safe, weighing about — we aa nion sits nion uits en S irts pair : : 3 ; j Men's extra quality Men's Athletic Union Drees Shirte: extraer fine ribbed Union Suita: cut full: well made: $ dinary offers tn these Suits: short sleeves t $2.25 ankle the best values length: $1 98 in St. T:outs 69c a $3 val IAs Rc, We to 500 pounds, which the officers were Think of it! Not just « small lot but nearly , . aine , “ = ; ’ P 1600 classy Suits for Summer wear! Suits g) told contained about $500, had been §& ; umps an X OT S that are made right and will give you unusu- moved from the front to the rear of : ' FE ; a ally long service. Every 8 ne. rey ry « on! the saloon, but had not been opened e Don't think of buying White Shoes till vou see nd every pattern that is popular this seaso ; , ’ : , wine | f- = co , e 9 - , rn : $e . The tte! Sct te. Beene tel whee ever made A man _—__ oping! a ing a \ . #8 ‘‘Snow Cloth,’’ the perfect white fabric. It is fin- : ne as we as lig) nd ‘he corner of Missourl! an: ark av- : , Smart and distinctive, a yell a if an est—— whitest coolest cloth ever made into shoes. airy! And instead of payins# $12 50 wad $15, . enues at 3 . turned sudden!\ / = \ \ E an J” FF . a ry yo! i can ti ike yvour ¢ wice \V « cdne eal; iy nt ew J J and whipping out an army auto- = } FY Made in the new long vanips: ; : = m™ matic pistol, ordered four men @ ¢& ‘ \ ; . ~Y Ou RT y S 7 standing on the corner to hold up , Sale Price, / » Men "3 Fine 1 0 alr ui S = their hands. As the arms went # . ~ 7 ¢ skyward he ordered them to line up i ~ $ 9 5 Va . Handsome Suits with that rich luster finish in scores against a building, turn «their § aN \ aN = Race at | y a $7.50 . | ~S | ————— 4 A , SS ea ° TOO TOUT STITT, . rt SIMI - : YZ, 4 —s - — ets. $3.95 ON Guaranteed to Clean Spotlessly White. Ca —- i The men and their losses were sae Charlee Mi 21iT © Carciine White ““Snow Cloth’ | Men’s Sample Oxfords | $8.00 Values $30; mt ». 2717 ne Eat bn. A z.. stabbed in the hand. They robbed | and gray. Stylish $4.50 Pants$? Wh) 4a ae ed Pas é him of $41.70. Sere ey Two negroes stopped P. E. Me- NORTH NORTH | $3 50 St f H, D A wonderful assortment of stylish 4 reo the Es : Mean, 2812 Franklin avenue, on : | : ou ouse Teésses ; SHOES Stout women should take advantage of this ly bullt of good durable fabrics in Ges ‘ h . t = , t. offering as these gar- $ 5 wealth of neat patterns and col- ‘Srey :{ , - , CG a wee P formed and fashioned © =s Fine $5 & $6 Pants $ isle ¥i 4 pons. Pie } | Harry Craighton, 5038 Plover av- medium-weight ee geen 0 cane 50 classy Bal Oe4. white men at Thirteenth and Carr — (wilk-stripe) serge fednesday — ~~) ; | b streets and robbed of $3 at 7 p. m. — . White Canvas Low! Girls’ Canvas Jar at $8 White Serge Pants $ ae GAN WSR, SUC See. Sree, et ; | \ mand. Don't miss, where. 1000 pairs of cleath, per- KR — ae ON ee ee eee eee n Bee _ this opportunity. Val. fect white, canvas Mary @Janes Extra fine pure wool white serge Pants. / his watch and $2. The robbery oc- = ' ues up to $3.00. * | offered to you at with white silk stripes or black pin m) curred at Second and Locust streets : ou trae : : oaks a ' ‘ ren: wi : ' : 1500 pairs of Colo- economy prices; Yf\ ; . 4 i tterns-—perfectly , ; r ? street, attempted to resist two ne- ‘ eoles and teaghf » ‘ ; . ee, weet woe ) Thi ery SS \ 45 $4.85 $5.90 slender yf ry a smart button trimmings; made of silk 28 to 46— A Trousere——eizeg 28 to 50—aplendid-; . A Pre ee ‘ “ Walnut street near Ninth street, at > nents are expressly ore-—-excelientiy tailored- i: eh They “strong-armed”’ McMean, he §@ | | i. cx ae +} - | ce ’ } 0 A econ e | Shoes are in great de-, prices much lower tham else- stripes—sewed with a«ilk throughout, > o = . > ] : | Frank Martin, 25, who was unable , | . nials, Sport Ox-. size 11144 to 2 and equal to Pants eo!ld elsewhere at $8 and $0-—at A to tell police where he lived, was a > ~ | \ fords, strap styles! $1.69; 8% beaten unconscious by two men who 8 SL ia 4 fand high shoes, all 11, 81.49; oe This Store ‘ 5 c CKERS attacked him at Fifteenth and Mar- e | \ may ae 4S | a . SS P . makes on earth are Children’s Whtlte | if J weet , SS ie , ~ 45 vears old, a laborer, of 1812 South a ye | $]. 50 2 to 98° 1. 0 te a WATER Hl EATER Chabtes ‘Voagtin, #0 wakes ota, 3053 | —" Preserved cherries cool and refreshing! Sparkling, 25 vears old, 2453 De Kalb street, and four other men , clear currant jelly! They make the simplest meal 7 | n= Simple, Effective and always |" wis,srtret hit for" deliciou. , Ens hoc eee || Shirting 4 read y. \ *"pecker was found “unconscious a! Preserve all you possibly can now—they'll take the ieedg. 29c 3 neki 59 5 Cheap, Durable and em Rap bce) onthceiadingg 4 place of fresh fruits and other costly winter foods. 75¢ White Skirting Yard. Cc *. Cost VERY LITTLE to . ‘iy i 5 \ conden: Gacaaiiaetiics ‘“Wamadie: ond The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value Ticcsioa: aa, ale Shirtings, 38 in, wide: 0 re 1h | 0 | oc tenes Sad Set the pases, re- of your preserves, but the importance of the right very witractive = AQe | Fara. soe Bt the boat reached Victor street Beck- : r as = hima gees cope sage eet eae See $2 Tablecloths 29¢ Middy Cloth fused to get up, and Vaughn. the | SS . the | Fine mercerized: 64 inches in fintah Suiting. —— en police were told, hit him on the head in sfurdy cartons and strong cotton bags. diameter: neat- 69 stripes, in 15 with an oar. ly acalloped; red, blue SHOWN IN OUR | When questioned about the alleged | : and brown: ASS: sale pric — DISPLAY ROOM ) f assault, Vaughn told the police that SAVE THE FRUIT CROP rd On he did not strike Becker but merely —_———_—— ' — - ON THE 3 FLOORS : | pushed him aside with the oar. ' LACLEDE GAS CO.sipc.*| [| THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of cet. American Sugar Refining Company Lace Curtains Nona ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch . - o 9 ot Not h lace Cur office. Through your druggist. oyer ‘* Sweeten if with Domino $1.20° or ‘ting am a ur: : your phone, by mall, by messenger or @ainee: 493 ar’ , ersonal call—wit) diff a : ds long, Floorco Rinces Stove Co. ee ee ee Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, et ota obn Cc vering . Tuet arrived Alrect from the mili 3000 prices. equare arde of lar@e reootm-elge mill erproof Div OF AMERICAN STOVE CO ? é, SRE ee Golden Syrup. edge, on sale SS eS |4-YEAR-OLD GIRL TAKES POISON bora icesronss, Sane ea t~ for Weeder emday ; Whether ou a : low pt! Neocon To Have Perfect Skin ‘ork!’ Bs Taken to — Hospital Unconscious, 4 Ibs. : 7 B $2. 00 “oe Curtains low price. Neponest 0% Throughout the Summer nod OG te Bey ! | Scotch and Filet (festa hemes an ‘ara Sonderman, 4 years old, ) : Seoteh an ilet Net effects— “*trudgeon’”’ », use >“ , : oe 2. and 3 — yards 39 « “ PRIMO a Denia a a Cae : baej : Thies ie the ecaeon when she who would H, 40 \ ermont av enue, Was taken to have a lily-white complexion should turn the city hospital unconscious, at &. long; good pat. $ 25 mee thoughts to mercolined orm o- firm 11:30 o'clock last night, after she , | terns—on ond of the summer girl. Nothing so had swallowed poison at her home. ~ ) \ sale effectually overcomes the solling effoets , rt ef oun. wind, dust end dirt. The wax ih. nan effort to end her life. pair Sally siertn chs scores, dieneret, ANA LGESIQUE sce Sie es nt ines ter Withered or coarsened scarf akin, bring. E Marie, lying on a bed, with an empty the forth « brand-new skin, clear, soft , bottle that had contained the poison and girtishiy beautiful Tt aleo unclogs on the floor alongside Hier father | — the peres, removing bieckheads and th. August Sonderman, told the polic« | ' We Are Sates Agents for creasing the skin's breathing capacity . he knew of no reason for the girl's ’ . Aa alles of thercviieed Wax. obtain oa lag cs eae dae chiew dite en Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens any drug store. applied wight of the family could give policemen Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular Types dt a the for relicf of / any cause for the girl's desire to end A. Ss. ALOE CO.., 513 OLIVE St. ere othine | ' muscular ‘strain her lif A h of freekt er e. t the hospital doctors wae, ee Or Thos: Leeming & Co. N.Y. | naid her condition waa critical. Uptown Siore, 539 N. Grand Av. i Tygheg sha

Page 13

me ee — ~ | 4 : 7 | ’ R | f d ~ . j | a ST.LOUIS POST-OI ‘UESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 191! | om TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1.1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 12 DN MADE IN ST. LOUIS _ Therr rigid inspection insures you service and satisfaction Every Cupples Tire is rigidly inspected before it leaves our factory. One inspector to each group of six tire builders subjects each tire to this final test for perfection ‘in materials, workmanship and quality. The slightest-variation from the Cupples standard means rejection. No tire is per- mitted to go out for service unlesg we know for a certainty that the service—plus satisfaction—is there—built in by hand. That’s why you are insured service and satisfaction when you buy Cupples Tires. Come down to 6th and Spruce between 2 and 4 p. m. any Wednesday or Thursday, and see them made. Excellent opportunity for enterprising dealers—out of the City. Some of our territory is open—write or wire. CUPPLES COMPANY 4 Saint Louis | | ’s Silk Hose every pair; all under rket value, at $1.25, 98c Men's Shirts ~ ve a e . a i e : bess Sere LL TU StEPr ttle titi titiliitati lr i ittiitiittiite Mist iet: ii ia . * abe: - ) pairs of clean, per- Phone Claas canvas Mary Janes rou at if rices; @ to 2g, A ; 4 to ¥ . ; and ; j GUARANTEE—Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. PRICES—tThe lowest possible because of direct connection we Se 7 (AA Va =——— - - VX aStasFesSigsteastasstas igs *tarlasitzslas Sagsts n newent $ 9 . with factory right here at home. SERVICE—Phone us—one of our hurry-hurry cars will at ; 1S once give you road service within reasonable limits A at a minimum soc (or $1) cost. and NO ADVANCE ie aud in tire prices on account of such service.* ¥ C ~~ We carry a full line of Cupples Tires and Red Inner 1 # ’ Tubes—will make quick delivery—anywhere—at d’s ° any time. $ whisel FREE INSPECTION-—CUPPLES Tire dealers will give P ; cee” | you weekly free tire inspection service—they will 7 0 keep them properly inflated—will report small cuts or anything that needs attention. Make it your rule to use this free service. It will save you money and trouble. Las Mtattagsaas tags tgs Aesseatastaes Lass tart eas tasMagasteas 7 eed shirt & “TRADE-INS”—Liberal allowance made on your old tires 59c¢ | —bring them with you. ality SiN ana Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Co. one ee | Grand and Pine Pha | Lindell 228-229 Central 466 ddy Cloth Jefferson and Shenandoah Sidney 500 ‘ide; heavy lin ; Tae : Easton Av. Tire Works Lersee 15c | Cabany 2032 5839 Easton Av. temnants e.s2 Lockwood Tire Service INSE T - | =" Webster 642 Webster Groves ‘overing uy Oa Reeves Auto and Repair Co. cares nea eo Dee Kirkwood 500 | Kirkwood eponset Wi wf , | “4 ‘ . , ne tant © te Imperial Tire Company lie place 3 >" 19th and Lynch ’ E. St. Louis . | ; ¥ . . M ‘ - - ; = h. ‘ da \ , 9 a = s 3 - , 7 Me - we . :_ is . ; PY oe . p - © é ° v4 * . . 5 » $ - ¥ v ~ ; is ‘ * Ps. ' ¥ ~% ‘ ol f J ‘*. . : a in ad Aeeys . . i» p . xt a , <e “ -s . .é . at } x , oy sh “a oe ef | ™ ig Fei ik 2 ’ f a sat sil

Page 14

ST LOUIS 0ST “DISPATCH ee TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 1. 1919 _ST.LO! LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH aes - _ —_> — — — —_— ————— o eo 80 fo dren of 5746 Enright avenue will de- engagement of thei daugehte Miss " » § a 500 arty will’ gagement to Dean Johnson, son ‘¢ ; . ae ir daughter, Ml A lotto, euchre and ¢ Pp . . Fag | HONOR GUEST AT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Johnson of part today for Greenwich, Conn.,| Violet Kus sel, to John Borchers of he given at Cinderella Hall. July 4, ‘s ROLLS 5c TOILET PAPER, 19c . FAREWELL PARTY | new York ferchaet of St. Louis, is| for a week. From there they will go, 4622 Natural Bridge road The date at 2 o'clock a ; ; eda : & Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction [yomen’s Knit B om the guest of her flance and his par-' to Cape Cod for the remainder of | of the wedding has not been get. ents at the Sussex and Essex Hotel the sum Suits; spe- : at Spring Lake Beach, N. J - | . , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuese}l of 4202 3 ee . , ‘ cial se Mrs. Oliver Garrison Jr. and chil-' North Euclid avenue announce the ; y f . Bathing Skull ‘0 | | Yo he Mg iy biti Caps .... 8 ped On in Full Z Swing Mack = Sale of apy ee wUEST Furniture) lyweerrowe ‘Party Pays Farewell to John Barleycom at Summer Home, Is Entirely Jo ee" Mi AND MRS. J. D. WOOSTER | . JAMBERT enteretained last eve- 00 / ning at their summer home, . “Westways,” with a dance and fare- | ‘well party to John Barleycorn. Lady | 6th and Washington UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads — | 3 ot White Voile Fi Remnants of Fancy White Dress yo yard : seer Pajama Checks Black Silk Poplin’ ANNOUNCEMENT 36 inches wide; : Good we ight, with weight; in fine high luster; checks; yard.. yard i i Madras Shirting _ Printed Voiles e High - gr rade Madras Remnants Or Printed : i Ri i Chicago & Alton Railroad Will Re-Establish Through Sleeping Car Service Shirting, in neat porter ana” o da pat- \ stripes; yard ors; Yard. — WHITE OUTING SHOES “fe & Men's, women's and children's.. Men’s Oxfords tVomen’s | Shoes a patent, dull inish White canvas vici; Blucher style: Louis or $I, 99 English 3 | 98 military heel ' , Colonial Pumps Misses’ Sandals $6.66. valet atent $4.00 vdlue; they ar and do ngola kid. pat- in Roman 139. ent arch: style, patent... Louis heel Men’s Shirt Sale Half Price 19¢ TRAVERSE CITY, in ih is | g th Sik ain. a : uff; coat style Palamne f ' rs i i g CHARLEVOIX, 3 Specs iD ste: Lgaeecessagt BAY VIEW (TiATA TAN AND OTHER MICHIGAN RESORTS ON THE PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD > > a "8 eesececeeet?™ stvle | pgwet? - . \¢ ith hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh i hp hh hs A 10-section drawing-room compartment sleeping car will leave St. Louis 8:00 a. m. daily, except Sundays, June 23d to July 18th inclusive and thereafter tri-weekly Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, until September 19th, =] a — Sot —= —= =— —| — = = Men’s Tub Silk and iv] , ; ; Men’: 2.50 arriving at the resorts the next morning in time for v en’s § values Fiber, some unfolded er all wanted colo and (™ ] , and » fe of u soiled. ' | white ow j ready “a ! “ (a : Rete. one is Men’s Shirts +s - t $2 and $2.50 values in oe Soft Collars, TR ieeepe out 6 Madras Crepe, Rep. and Bee Artow Brand soi r ut tones up > collars ,sizes “ per- | —e D cale ‘ ; 13 to 17 breakfast. ’ P Full information, reservations, etc., may be secured at Consolidated Ticket Offices 326 NORTH BROADWAY ‘FTrrTyy,rTrTrYrTyrTrTPrTryryryrRry7e.T+'tT* ie SS. SS SL LL LL LL LLL DD | A A = Dresses at a Just about 500 beautiful Summer Dresses for women and misses; the styles are just the thing; draped and other effects, in voile; in good + shades and pretty figures; all sizes; | » Monday special, I Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogge’s everyday oath —O Peek, who is visiting her mother, 1205 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Broadway and Olive St. Mrs. William C. Stribling, 23 Port- : land place, was guest of honor. ) | TTT TTT TTT TLL | the other guests were Among |Messrs. and Mmes. John Overall, Dan | Jones, John Holliday, Andrew John- | _son, Burgoyne Wilson; Messrs. Stu- art Stickney, Harry Potter, J. IL. | Johnston, Ephron Catlin, Carl Lan- | : ‘genberg, J. Lawrence Mauran, Ed- ward Slocum; Misses Mary Dee | Jones, Mary Frances Joy and Mrs. | 7 ' Peek | /Willlam 8S. Culbertson. Lady . will depart about July 10 for Rye| ° ° | IS (| | Beach, N. H. A number of the guests, | ) In oO an ectric A AAAAA AAAS i nA Ue | 5 5 4 5 Bs PPLE ISIS IOI IOAN Ry EET gor D. M. McNAMARA, Division Passenger Agent, — = a : 19¢ th Sc TOILET paren. . 9 , | $9.98 to $9.98 Wash Skirts White Tub Skirts at extraordinary savings; beautiful new models in tained at dinner earlier in the eve- e a “ . rs /ning by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. | e , me sis ies oe | 7 Iron in | his | 1 ht | . j gabardine, Bedford cord, fancy eloth , i : g Wi ae and pique; all sizes; special, Come 0 : | T is not what the iron costs but -hhow minimized the probability of having to send / \ $ 99 4 $ 4 Social Items | ~y tpt S UN an | long it lasts. The trifle extra you pay their iron to the repairman. | aIRLS’ MIDDI including Lady Peek, were _ enter- POO The marriage of Miss Eva Lewis | for an eee _ a thing That was their first thought in buying an | Higson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. | when you think of its greater service. American B auty They were. of 7 | Made of pere _ stripes White drill; large sailor eof W. Higson of. 3864 Humphrey street, | . . m ° ’ course, checks and plain 19 * > > > sl | .o ‘ Seco al ' No — appearance in American Beauty impressed by its finer finish, the mirror like colora (Secong Js braid. rimmed, (Sees lars, In blue and rose to Arthur N. Fath, was solemnized | at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at) erenc And See Bofinger Memorial, Christ Church i sae at deacahiliey, reveal the diff ‘ = “yi “ee — the ee dur- age able cord and its evident superiority in Georgette Waists \\ 7 BANDED SAILORS ‘~ Cathedral, Dean Carroll M. Davis of- | a ee ee Se was S i s. , t . . . ° ° ~o nitatte ‘ horde: 1] oun. + Meht. a ©OO! sleep i= Tet Ne Bees of ehakta or. | not going to be caught with vexatious — reason for considering any other than the Pde tone: slight) wcgium ned: dusk eens A eee One $5 ‘ . ~* . . . . = Ea CIA etl rice «) ,e riuArA ryt een a gandie and the two others hats and| Pena of their ironings. They have American Beauty. ane, ced Geet lee, a ¢ : . ALL-FRUT re Thursday at 1? g MATTRESS (Third Floor) ‘ . . ‘ art ticking dresses of pink organdie. They car- arquisette sit tufted, ried bouquets of pink roses. Irvin 0 arly Sleyster acted as best man and the inches wide: Linoleum groomsmen were* Messrs. John . - ‘Hof, Arthur Hubeli and Charles or ee Oe } 2 OMOrrOW Morning Boersig: Mr. Fath recently returned J ae Pe: . ae ee mer nat from a year’s service abroad with SS eee colorings; | ’ | in hardwood and floorcover!t 7 KITCHEN TABLE moesate designs: Summer d6-inch top ape light, me F for this sale the Fifty-second § Infantry. After | fl qa pe July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Fath will be at home at 3864 Humphrey street. 4 } RIC - j RON ‘ “fi ) $1 00. dium, dark « 4Q ‘Third Wednesday ° colors | Moor) . ¥ Your Selection a a en OS Sear) Sold by Electrical, Hardware and Department Stores and Electric Companies : — ? , } . ; : brownh f.- kana, Ark., is the guest of Miss Mar- ion Sinstead of 4238 Maryland ave- Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Co., Detroit, Oldest and Largest Exclusive Masufacturers of Complete Line cal Heating Devices - nue. Miss Whitmarsh is en route | home from Philadelphia, where she | Everybody Is christened the U. 8. S. Texarkana | last week. Talking About Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schiafly of 48 Garbage Cana > » 2 * $ Washington terrace have opened Galvanized gyepinkling powh = their summer home at Magnolia ; yf? Onbngeap M i. Y Hose: 50 feet made of Beach, Mass. They have with them ; tight cover: ' hk ede lawn Swings; 4- Cancanchs a or mat. . ‘ family Passenger; well For poren na, 4 : 7c nem 5. 98 built; adjustable OF lawn with at... > f BiZze...7.. aize 5 their three children and will remain | - , for the rest of the summer. Miss ; ‘ , ple weat, $6 98 Footrest Ha ndbagd, Be Grace Clabaugh of 6175 Westmin- , ; te ea abe Gy special ; ~ : es oe ‘ster place has joined them and will : Acme 2 ling Hose; 5O Bereen Doors: Camp Chairs; lbeathe '; ; a quart feet large ape- well : iz $1.19 long $6.98 nizee..... $1.98 cial J0¢ medaeee 98 be the guest of Mrs. Schlafly for the next two weeks. : The B Alter ai| oc Oye oneal The Bargain Basement | man avenue will depart on July 15 for Douglas, Mich., to spend the sum- . j M d mer. | ron a e Ste Dress Ginghamea, {rn Ladies’ Sitk Mull checks and Lace trimmed i >, per yard; and ribbon straps; (Basement) sizes ‘ Mrs. John Frazier of 55 Kings- | ate! .* ' ie Figured Voile; fine {Rasement) 123 Oy k Men's and Women's Mercerized f ; bury place is expecting her husband. | ; Maj. John’ W. Frazier, to arrive to- | for et renee , . .-** e « |day from France on a month's stay. ; tS ad - 390 nolien bee ' Men's and Roy’ es White and Biack cial, (Base- Maj. Frazier was graduated from = . . Tennis Oxfords; sizes ment) to 2: 2% . C 59c Middies: negtly West Point In 1916 and has been in| France for the last year. | aioe f : (Bs agement) made; sizes up You Can Buy Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest of ~“aanae crimes Woon | a “ 7 Le neatiy trimmed with Men's Nainesook Athlete 48°20 Westminster place departed belt pockets and y pelt, 1s : Style t aton Salte. buttone € C Wednesday spectal— Wonderful last Saturday for White Sulpher : Springs, Va. ; (Basement) ......65., (Basement) .... ) ‘S ROLLS Sc TOILET PAPER, 1 Mrs. BD. BR. Hussey of 4 North a Furniture King’s highway departed last week for Magnolia Beach, Mass., where she will atay for the remainder of the! summer. Bargai rgains | Miss Ruth Robertson of Mexico. Mo., who recently announced her en- On Easy Payment nosis se oe, in I ° ga ree il be male day “a See the “American Beauty” Electric Iron regular mail subscription rates. gel ay cr the pata | DEMONSTRATED AT EITHER OF OUR STORES centri oan," “1G 701 Olive St. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. = 1117 olive st. === SV ——_ at ~ = ~~ - = - - 3 = : Lo. | ( United States Railroad Administration” Director General of Railroads MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD | IMPORTANT NOTICE On Friday, July 4, 1919, the Pacifie Outing Special Sunday only-~ train will operate 4n regu lar sche: lule, namely: age age East-Bound 8:10 A. M. Ly. Ar. 10:15 P.M. . 9:50 A. M. Ar. Pesta 5 dike wie ose Ly. 8:30 P. M. articulars will be furnished at Administration Consolidat Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, or at the Bureau of Streamer St. Louis Union Station. Ade: es ae Werige Sa PAPO OR HOOF FE —_ > ans ee i to Ag = — —— ee - - . - . - -— - - - - . - - - = - - - = se OCCU ehh 7 .eseeheeeeeeelereerereereeerelerelerehlermlmlermlmermhClCrmlCCrmCCrmCOrmC mc mL mL rhe ALARA RARER) - eee eeeeeeee eS

Page 15

ow . ; : PPR Ey Le RTD Tsar PO TR er en? : ee _ , ¥ ‘ : " ' on a wel a 4 ; ites » ' ances one = aye . — ees ee Rene or it@ goose ; ~ ue col- ‘John MoMenamy™......%.__ 5 00 THE TIME - Loan s020 08 Two girls conducted a iqmonade Choice of thése beautiful White Canvas Oxfords, in either covgred Louis or military heels. All ~ have turned soles, . -ay Mutt cae | Grace McGrew, Florence and Evelyn men eat hoy Spore A of | Roper and Dorothy Bright from the setate of poor bealth is that the Eugene Field apartments. is ates with impurities and Six Raymond avenue children gave a free show at 6218 Raymond ave- xe e nd other vital SOOT ppappendl | my are not acting properly. nf iemonades which netted 44.35 for CHAMPION TENNIS #%%ovs KEDS longer necessary. fy et etRE I Miigaties or counsal serie? st is ape 200 and) Willa C. Rawarde. a Miheck tr Watts... OOC , | a $1.49} oo Atty > Sage mye Louise Franz, Mary Bifabeth and Ladies’ and Misses’ 5c Congress having retu sed to follow the Soft Collars :¥ , It not only: cleanses and | ane a Costigan and Elizabeth eos... yeu ° 9 i . ° m ) E . . . " oe causing i Beales. A cash contribution of $5 was re- Black or White... ) 98c President S Suggestion, the I resident within the en’s Arrow Brand soft " liars .sizes 15¢t Pe REDUCED: PRICES , ceived from John McMenamy which Men's, Ladies’, Boys’ and ription C-2223 contains no with the entertainments § reporte4 AS i ei maneey Cnanpice Kot € 175 last few days has stated through the public prints nine; it was originally the pre- Owing to the limited space there is §° ° e ° | jon, of a promin “the phyrician Sonny erg had pone 9 “will be “Children’s Mary Jane Pumps” that, aS SOON aS the A rmy 1S su tticie Nn tly dem O- era of the blood. printed as soon as possible and pic- These beauti a] shoes are ideal for Summer eqe ° © . orm aré misorable and half sick, tures will be used in the order they or, ‘Shar ebees tn PatentelLenther, wit! 4 bilized, he will, immediately, under the powers a $1.50 bottle of Prescription O- are received. pring he es and are made over Nature- — from your nearest drug store, or Shap > Lasts and have no nails or tacks. heen “ we fone Bee, Oat aboratory:"*scomrhin, TWO RHODES SCHOLARS TO BE | nis “1 59 civen him by the enactment under consider- sizes: 9 of price. Cli and mail thie is to 2 nae €0G6060% 0606 SOS SOK 08 2 . * — tor tree iteratre. "NAMED IN STATE NEXT AUTUMN fe *1.39 ation, abolish the restrictions on the manufact- Fitness of Applicants. Pith part omg eid ‘ong “Child’s White Oxfords” | he Shag csp} the War Time Prohibition Legislation. i »- ‘Two Secretaries in St. Louis to Ap- CHILD'S, § ° ° . : 992 22> point a Committee to Determine C—O re rrrr ey TT a te 1.25 ure and sale ot alcoholic beverages, contained in Raswee rf vag reemnaed “4 a tunen "al a-acndeden met ditat oe Infants’, 85 “3 at apoticnnte nae may Tsay atone Special 1 to o. -* C es = (da piggy Sule. D]232 jouer” gg. ~The United States District and Appellate neh / | Rhodes scholars has been held in. : , , Child's, sy 39 < . nett | i ye ca, Heat SMe go Courts have construed War Time Prohibition scart wil "nominae ro meh not Caloee Eine hice} Big ie, Legislation to apply only to intoxicating bev- ot The committee has been named as)! ha Fg by any 2% to 7. 1.75 . a ° J | totlows:: "President A."Ross Hill o : erages, and also that what are intoxicating bev- the University of Missouri, chair-' ‘“Rarefoot Sandals’”’ “Play Oxfords” tte ee “ oe ae peer TAN CALF ONLY erages is not a question of law but of fact. The rite Be |: fi oe ae INFANTS. 75¢ {omens 3 6 as ae Z VR a |= oats bien senoot omits $1 28 8 “ Attorney-General of the United States in his se an : Sa NFA, sen Spee fete: 91.75 statement of June Thirtieth accepts this decision. —_— Pete heserteen tales Gascers(f Kir | Nita) firios...92.00 38%. $2.25 He announces that the suits now pending In tl Trust, London, which controls the | ge ON ON rics eee ee anor! - “Men’s Canvas Oxfords” Court will be made test cases : the question = os Se Ta a 4A Nee '400 Rhodes men in this country. | IDEAL FOR SUMMER WE a8 pee . BRON BOD WEE | secre \ce wasn nemter coo uses lt English Last White Canvas $3 00 whet her beverages containing 2%% ot alcohol MATTRESS . States gets about 32. or a rr . ( huuit tufted, 5 em | Round Toe Bluchers; L b wel ht are intoxicating liq uors within the ent ag EPOTS $4000 NU. 8. tO Ses Game fae 92.25 f - Fier meaning of the War Time _ Prohibition Medium Toe Bluchers; 7 | 0 bs | Palen eth Aad | STOLEN IN LAST TWO WEEKS| Print of Wie Comma, Di Palm Beach BTS Legislation and that the Department of Justice | <i) ia edocs ana ly otters are work. |W son Soh al ene J will take no action against the manufacture and - Try: ; ecuriten fromthe nate "ot. the sale pending this litigation. | cc $1.89 4 a [ington avenue... 0., 11056 ae — 2 » ON ; : ae ae oe |eemcera] Saformed the police that HIAMONOS ji creo Exhaustive examination of this question — : sims 7 he took an inventory of the contents | ie iesst tal tre’ ocho sah eeoveres CREDIT tt WATCHES from all'standpoints has satisfied us that bever- time in two weeks oan discovered | ber oF mat that three Government gold certift- ee 40 I ae OIL femal seine bet re Oe ee ee et Tae omen ages containing not more than 2 t% by weight sheen faa ther marek tetny ond mandsome Wedding Present| of alcohol are clearly nonintoxicating. As the ia: came &)nited States District and United States Crir- _ SOLITAIRE CLUSTER RING cuit Court of Appeals have decided that the ee Eee ee manufacture and sale of nonintoxicating bever- aS -ages does not violate the War Prohibition Law, nus $85, $125 therefore, on the advice of counsel, we will, oe gaa pending this litigation, continue the manufac- Per Week. Diamond ture and sale of Beer containing 27% or less by Ear Screws: 1 Wy weight of alcohol. “ © D Chairs; leather: 58 ewell 98 li ates mada Vs would be cashed on presentation. Only two other persons knew the | | combination of the safe, Schneider | ‘gaia, and upon information furnished | by him, telegrams were sent to the ‘police of New York, Chicago, To- ledo and Cleveland to watch for an ‘attempt to redeem the certificates. JAPAN DENIES SECRET ALLIANCE Peace Delegates Say Story in Paris Ys | a of German Origin. PARIS, July 1-—-The Japanese, noe a ee @ delegation today issued a cate- | a Vailicre, fe solid gold, distinc. “| fortcal denial of a statement appear- || {iri triiiant Diamondar Is inch cela ing in & newspaper printed in En- giish in Paris to the effect that | Japan and Germany had arranged a secret alliance, aimed eventually to) include Russia, and that only the overthrow of the Hohengzollerns and | u iM. = : TIPATION cae the arrival of the armistice prevent- . a ed ite signature. " \ | 4\. r . e 7 . + oon cota bea A ) Prescrip tion of Famous, The delesation says ‘that the story S t L b A ti n | ae 3 { + tog hard epedr pe i galkine of penes Fancy Pierced Desien § 1036-—Si\k Ribbon Bracelet Watch Se OuIs rewing s$OCla on, sement a er nm straps; al sae — Diamond s j 7 * . , to discredit Japan — poison the|| No white is. Ka oy bigh grade gold-flled case, hand ° 4 o and a sluggish liver public mind against her. ' Bons Secs. oe nding © — neraved, br ogy <8 finis Guara Th | d d t B ILROAD ‘ves aes Shas ft vet aghan | Pome mind Sees | ren Me ome $26 | nee ey e Independent breweries Company, - ee i ‘ * poisons from Sed Takes Suitcase and Whisky. | eple aie or. Ree $150, movement; gilt dial ao Oi - Special Sunday 3. . - . RF. Powell of Carmi, Il., yes- |} “'*"” Bcea $2.60 = Month. monds. at ° ~ m | wntay" perches, sight evar “ie nam riesedieck Bros. Brewery Company. 10:15 P pi Seley) to ee cee | en : ne tena || marty cots El erin dae Cee | ~ e all or write for Catal Ne. 906 8:30 wg ey 4 Aa his dean and Phane Central 5052 or Main 97 and salesman will call | ration handbas. woes oer othe | IOFTI The National Credit Jewelers . negro disappeared with the grips : Second Fleer Carleton Building | | “il »Y and contents Pet BROS&CO.i355 sos N. sixth st. Near Oltvh St. Louls, Me. ———————————— — es i " 24 <atevn* 5 ~~ “gi _ <e oe i. x

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — ORILLEDIN ~ ON NEW YORK CENTRAL More Than 40 Others Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | OUTING ON MOVE FOR REAPPOINTMENT OF POWELL AS SOLDAN PRINCIPAL the signatures ofr CHILDREN’S FARM . 200 Contributors to Annual Visit July 4. iNZ ana estima LOST AND FOUND MAN IS HELD FOR HOMICIDE FOLLOWING LABORER'S DEATH Quarrel Over I | DEATHS the sum levied Petitions bearing anding of River Skiff Ponsible for Fatal High School, protest. action of the Board ates of Soldan - Jured as Express © Rear of Stalled By the Attorlates DUNKIRK N rear-end COllision “The Westerner.” this morning a+ the Third Street ata. | Jemes the fatalities or ar Rose Busalacck} train, the Westerner were taken from Wreckage and Jured, were taken to the morial Hospital} The dead are Zineer of the Weste man, of Lackawa nna; Mre Frederick iy unidentified nie 8Old14F's uniform. | . 6201 iwo daughters. 19 and ¥ Train No. 41 left journal! and was delave, A flagman wa. sent (ne rear of No. 41. it is fiatmed, hur rr a Preaching at into the Dunkirk through the wooden first Passenger boiler exploded. gineer Clifford ana Fireman Stotz. of Buffalo on the being operated over | late Railroad. 'WESTLICHE POST soLp, | HACKEL TAKES CHARGE Buying Old Ger ost, one of the old- auguage newspapers the country. today becomes an inde. L | tuth Ruby Ambruster...... °°. With the St. Louis Times having been purchase afrom the American Press, the Times. by of which Hane has heen editor of the Post for sey Post also Will take Sipp! Blad@tier, the Magdalena Schuetz hase Price was man Parentuwgre Vice president of In tak ing’ over the management of the Post Hacke! sald that from the day of the fought and fr YS. SIA Humphrey 8 future po}. 1406 N. 18th. Garrison nfidence in the he Post and his Institution of. worth to St. 1 am, 2012 N. 10th isd ee) = a ~- ° 3 . o > Riverview. Used Adding Machines of Every Make hat size, style or ng machine you r large stock of intesting) make of addi 68, DASRA Nebraska. endo 4753 eKnsington: apo. ndicitie, eadWay: ne. &: suicide ; ear dis accident ; Cysts ©. @Ppendiciti« - C8rcinoma. Carcinoma. betes Write for tllustrated ¢. 327 Broadway, New York City Compton: ty MepPhritis Vverville: tu- . 72, S748 Ww. Fiori orth Market; | errr Carcinome. &: Intestina! ticemig. intestina) ob. &2,. S870 Cote Brilliante: ac. meningitts Flies to Dublin — Gordon @ ournwverd evidences were ven 1410 Le Sallie SIN Cherokee om Madison 4440 Lacie 1166 Fairfa, a1 Magazine Birmingham. Ease Sr Louis. St. Louls St. Louis. 2718 Franklin 1411 Pe ndleton Darn ille. 1] Mobile. Al. 1104 N Tenth 1100 N Ninth 1910 (lara 447 Alice ZRII Choutea:, Foe tanned Chout. aij Highlan } AW Hunts, Te I FPrederickiow n, Mo «2 Finney 1628 Riddle --1628 Biddle St Peters, Mo Mullanphy »-»- Baltimore Hotel ino Warren 2132 Hy h 2128 High Louisiana 7 N. ikenh 251 S715 NN. aes 1iléd Se Ange -. Ferguson M Hilade Iphbia, +P, Poplar Riuff, Mo N ize) Mo Tt lianateolis Ind iwis\4 ("on ly Uls Mo 4551 { hy and Wensboro, Ky iWenshaors, K ' Tleie) t mato Products Co. Pneu- ~ BEN A. LANGAN CARPENTE ing guide to su- ity ice cream— «tested for high butterfat our laboratory mt Paha GASH IF AS a Del : "a TORAGE C6, Hig? n rie Slever 4215 et Oe = er a St © ) am FE . A e or on Mancheater < 7” Lee ae © © aw ATS WALL PAPER CLEAN vty StTY "oe S750 8s r TS OTT PALS La DAY | ped | v/ ayy iT SA2 |PROFESSIo ret Tt CWAUY. ra * ~ Su nday “nigh t. of { . ° Calvary Ceme A Delicious Family Food. Rich, pure i delicious tre OETECTivEs | The cream butterfat stan Vairy Compan y’s by both Federal fo rest on Mond Dp om ‘at) ing — smooth er and more de cious than ord sister-in-law and ** the are of 4] ring. Tn city or . rs inary Cream. *T Piease return ang eo hour. clase ie ri DRESSM:« hitts mat . De i rrowar ee nn ~~ R BARI bulltes lin Chemical —_—_ eer Gow --- ~~ CONCESSIONS @Qnd picn) Pf ormesticn | ah (iveriand ine, : he wou aaa the emt rate ting for pic apcinag. cher -S0d agate nf td dithe ‘Ount fe DO Look * of wor lat the Dea for Empl Sailor: : ; ~ — ee Then ca | Central 7 you a. 3% : ! will wor ly as he fe Accountant Auto Mech. Welpers Auto Trock . lek tT. Black arr ith Helpers nid Blackemith Book kee per monet Spt O0k kee Oller Wor Helpers “ore Mak ‘Detectives Plectrician elperns ectrici Mievator + Operators Engineers Pxecutive Positions Firemen Ore ther , “iret Ald | "Inspectors aes GINEER 'T deni ry: paeal. Hox ARCHITROTT ‘GINEER.. n ber des: nm: AUTOMORI ae cars. pe. CARPENTER CeRPEN Pe hg. ul whet J CHA, rer wii . any Ta ke Fores: CHAUPrEen Preoentiy Brivate t&* Aces ‘ rr MRK os cure ae Vows we me with “« a4

Page 17

Page 18

_WAN ANTED—wom EN. GIRLS! + M GIRLS ~—- Experie and stayi Ing mac ply EL Y & WA need covering | hine girls. Ap. | i PACER Eo . Ist fibor. — OPE RATOR: 5 dresses ; steady ae and pay desiring steady iweekly, ‘ARMENT CO. and Locust ts. work, Rood surrounling MALL INC KRO CHE MIC AL WORKS ST OF BRoapW AY c6l) Spec ‘inl. union scale = : + ‘trie ~ dry HAND ad ERC —_ on coats _ = a fe) reom — 2; | IMPORTANT office - ment: rood penman. solutely qubortunity Ke: Angelica SALESWOMEN. WANTED ONL Ni ie ssa ) LADIES “hi Ae Shardelt’s Horr Hem? r ITC HE 7 OPERA ror— IT Ses Sth and Ww Ashington: fiot BEGI KL White. ) Pare See anes : , Aa god For genera! housework. Allan. hein Chemi 1700 teas “to stamp c an Whi or ry ored; . _. | SF AMAT HPSS -E) _ Bent Ce HOW REO GIRL For Keneral I hoyeework “and. 2-venr- 0 a child SEAM. TRE SSE s He ty SEG RL. ieeri a no wa : . 7 wasen. 4500 Red Bud. shawnee “with children; no la for general ie good home for right | transportation fernia for general house . Can earn as | am as cB “Young German. no laundry Co) d : 9 hine- ‘Operators tNT AND AWNING co.. Sewing Mac! ie2) ite | girl t to ‘assist in in “ha ‘a or gap = housew ‘Signer Eien Ming Laundyy. -An a attractive propo- | fot GIRL “White. R —Bright_ Vv ‘ounge lady: 3 | STENOG RAP HE ons and :ohemankd desired. ch. USEK EP 'ER- “Small ‘fiat. 3 food uate pons all day. ralle, "M0IKK Aree Hos SEWOMAN. = talm work and « aw wae woman ~ to do 1 STENOGRAP "HER woman for meneral | eae tae — ou SEW MAN For (c3) | ST RAW SEWERS 0 To ais in laboratories, : B foe Saturday. — Wages Be eT Ena IRONE! REI erin JRON ERS 3200 w ‘ashington P * Fad f E ns -3AR, Post. Dispatch. PRE s TERDER— Diant; steady employ E ~y PEEDE RS— ~Exper Ex pe erlenced : Brive ‘: Sa Operators E XC ANGE. XPERIENCE. -219, POST-DIS. => hertz. "Restaurant, BRANC H STATHE machine ha nd ce ic) thee Wetman Thurs- 0 Ca UNDRESS_ A; a ye nih wi day. : et LAUNDRESSES rent ae ER WORKE} ERS— WAI TRE = ~Polored ch room: experienced : r. “restaurant? steady-orr—¢ _N., Grand. WATTRE _r-ca«eET|,-, 2 —— waite 3107 _Btandard Caterin Shi {c) ARKER AND Anna nd + 4020 8) MARHERS.. Ana WAITRESS—_¥For warerteres an Eaeae ee ran And en _ 2810 Washington. Ran sa av. Exp) 6 ork. ering ”, aNfo 70 Olive | werent Mc inter 7 no Hua “ ork. a 7 : ON fi SICK PeTT A OATS, Ra Bien y cs t once. : AM, emt “tes | WELDE ERS ~Several pply ‘iedernon. Willis | wean on ‘utting o.,, N RE ERATORS, ON WA eee For Mlchén werk p aware As © Plenty EX nt? CH EK; - APP L 7 wy ‘ONC healt \ hoes Ah $ | Wom N- White, eee ta rosta Pp! OPmRATR SY one ATORS—on ae wy Mere ant fieo pood Pay. easy work ih; tend job peak WOMEN. : N. 3d, _R —. Ts for . ee perienced On power Ee alge “ion work on ae ents: hiah tece we wor cs fr ere OPERATORS — chines, to len dies and. dresses steady work. DATED GARM aa power ma- rn making mid.- 5 eee pay a = | Sees NG also Ven. 7's fed) is maa ao work and best bonus paid NSOLIDATED 1324 igure 3 1 BAL ESL, ADIES— Franklin. SAL. r- “EL ADIES highest Salari Side's SALE a to * oF REN T-INCOME [E STOPPED? Ohno. ELP »_WANTED—WOMEN., G GIRLS, HELP WA See TORS - | Experienced on The a employ | earn a thre umhout of placing “eay positions that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of of those he h the P.-D. “ WANT” Ads can remedy. “W8 TUTE «YD + ¥, JTLY 1. si bs sate ont SALE HOUSEHOLD _GooDs FO —AUTOMORILES lunchroom ‘ROOMING HOV SE— Cheap, 1 rooms; ekperienced waitress rorpD cH Assis— ant iad ~YO UNG WOM EN Over 164 ‘ Want round plentiful wilt be given ecenal your ore with 4. saeetetaietbnns n ev ry dollar you spend ROOMING | HOUSE ’ or used. or automobiles taken in ov erhead e ay means “erlabllshed gehts a NGAN: S$ BAR t $50, per ‘month: : reasons for selling (roe SA ALD) Out. of. tow " i oc bonus on weekly earn- starter and demountabies: sae —etween G6 and § For sale. coupes, 540 Me P berson.. ie = two nice 1v18 mod- a? a . ' earnings of our female and elec trie Axturea, qepetienced Operators can Half-day Saturday ond OsViee Pixrtures , ~mcatuaneoue ny FOR Sate FIL, AVOR— For fale: oaition in a depart : ’ , = _ . oa. pede Stal . xtension TOTS, good © condt- SAL I #LADIES aking noo SSI. ADIE s—" ‘atholics our necessary: Che ‘mile al SAI. ESLADIES Ss STORE SuT * THE s! ‘ iia te “Workers are month. ent af? i dum iron beds thom $3.00 a mattre ese8 as ‘ perfect cok condition re refrigerators. SA fes: AUTOMOBILES — __TrRuCKS Ford Trucks $25 Unusual Truck Bai 1916 1500.1» lights, new oy Deol y pleasure and 2-TON _TRAFFIC TRUCKS tn demonatrating. rc factory. Fairbanks. Mor: Traffic Deloss. ect Factory Service. Rea! Cc ‘HIF FOROBE, $2 1d motors for rent: ‘demountable is me soem. “ ing (——y ‘and shavings rURNISMED HOUSES pos FL latest ‘)918 thritt car: rT ‘K ( ORE AM FREED ZER summer and winte Fe Supe the route tiverside 904. Delma; 9 months; mouae. ad 1 Salvage Store. P i? phe Ac *HINE- ‘For ‘sale. TOURING = ng from $15 ~) to Je fferson _and Chere ho OAD and ‘Talleied” (ames SE) | Solid Cagate Discount ewer Or | | | Ry Want ldrilling two money will Sia ROOMING T-104 Lis, Pont-Dispaten BUSINESS FOR t SALE aan av TOMORIL FE ade: it: Washington b AU TOMORILE > RE} cation: goo: Strate to yor 3 ——_—_ , FOR SAIL Ee destroyer of DY For partic ula interent’ | MAKE mon $1 to $: —. rhow Ry | sles -. —_ ae UNIV ERSr £anization help Saldier ; -| Would \ you r risk” $2 _ 50 weeks to m A Hep pay in, offer PROTEC TION a AN 100 ' No I gitimate and to stice CRS. ay... phone, menk St. maker. BA KER Y—T erme Post- | BAR Roan SHOp ee eee BU SINESR 33+ _ beautifully furniai CIGAR, Stock and nessa. CLEANING” AND Good good location: “do busines _Post- dD -Dis CON] FEC TIONER ER mo ft Blo. CONF ee ERY. a established tunity No ‘hoemann, ace eee i DRU 3 STORE __Edeti DRU G aTone nh, drug Bol l by South of St. . . Satiafy held by bank: & buy ding second. ‘ Without fund: na EV ENING PAP | vard GROG E RY S _ business, GRé un aes “AN a to hol av. __*tand; i GROC E — _room Ss GROCERY ble: other business. ,| GROG ‘SR me GRO ERY Ana Foot = business. GRO nay re eottage: re llin Post. Ick CREAM I fioten ‘heap: « will _#acrifice th JE Ww EL RY must sel} _of =. infetima’ | LAU NDRY— Anrpliv -—— PAPER fection. | $500 | REPAIR | SHOP_s stove: Easton. — RE: ESTAUR AU RANT—Ch. Apply mPSTAUI Louis, RESTAURANT” firet RESTA RANT.- Good tion: cheap ) rent. RESTAUR pony wee STs seatabiien | SOGha ino _ Clean S338 \ ROC MING w cotminate” ee ee ROOMING OU E-—Bargain. terms. 3416 Washington month: rent ) Mon 208 Olive on at. heat: $750 TARPATI L INS_ jFor BUSINESS CHANCES. Ly | _CORPOR ATION MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Texas Shipping a exclusive — ae “contenta’ of 4-room 4—Or men's ‘sults, mar. SOS, Fore ‘st 7 i. Ronpuncture auto pose to shin South: Prete) | APF PARE: LY also shoes, hats, han Wd - condition, at half 1 US : | 3 | _FOR | SALE FORD or “pal e: fe aeneneae. eed condition and | PP yetrenmemeaan : Kive full Particulars. FU RNITU RE- _~ Fi mi | FORD— For “sale: touring Car body. | balan e Mr Farrel|, O44 Olive. _ + sale. nee: orixinai it NREDE EMED Ci Jeter ms -_UntiL further noice FORD. . For sale: GOLD » AND > SILVER vas” old gold “¥- Silver. 218 _N. AS {th | s “and | terms on all Ie HE ustITC HING parlor furniture Touring cars = roa; dsters ~lenaanen ucks: per ler for ake thousands? rU weeet TU RE. ~Por ‘ORDS —For sale; nrice “paid for 7 (AL LL E KINDS of ola. n false teeth. Miller. ~~. + ' FU RNITUR ‘RE—For opposite e" Metropolitan # > ik. ele opposite "Matetnetnte | S13 NL G 4 l ons HOUSEHOLD GooDs mean ae . Carpets, furniture of model 90 Overla in excellent shape _IEWECRY—waTones | DIAMONDS Wtd,.— wil eel prices tn th > monthly payments, ANTIOL E. or aedern | ch, 'DIAMONDS sre any size, any amou | BE De—Furnitare. 756 Walton. De!lmar ‘ DIAMONDS Ww ANTE! ay up 300 __ BUSINESS WANTED door | north ‘of Mar- NDS 1} WANTE, D [FORD For" sale, touring | cars: 1919 models, immedjate de. or month y 3 Wtd.—Go = Good oF or baat: Cc ARPETS Al AND RU G Ra dette v | starting blocks; ‘e a on. & Posi: fon | amount of loose Or | - . ’ a Soar. RANGE Ww td.— "ae breferred: | th FE A THER REDS Wa highest Prices for _ will call my: _— MABCOTT For OOTP area i ag RAN GES. —For sale: nd jewelry repair! , CREAM “STORE— on account of —. é PA + mae TS nag Y “and grocery: __ POULTRY Y AND mm | iPAN- AMER AN. a ) GAS STOV ES FOR SALE large select ion o inds of £1 furniture anc tents of houses “Kuaranteed When Bold. class > of furniture tur | FU RNITE RE Wee ents of rest: Senter "SEEDS, “PLANTS. AND TREES ‘) FU RNITE ‘RE Wa. —Wa vi prices for all kinds of poede or “ntire ontents | CRATER COC CH : g/FORNTTORE WANTED BADLY | ge ond small lots. con. ‘_~ os Prices. For Foe FURNITURE WA E WANTED ood opportunity fo vO De BAKE R 25- succes " —— 3-plece ma ciao av. . een * * ine. saonenne of Other en: SOMA. Tl re ter dD RUTHER M. A 44 RE FRIGE RATOR n: w ee R yr. 4 cylinders, ote! SioMm : FOR HIRE—p Snr af car: several large, "xtra — R mnt K FoR, ofp ‘ 2 ee — 3 HIRE r ‘ord, _lwin ) touring, for $i ti ie en ee a > - es Tr a secon: » Ginsberg, 2021 She “General Electric, ; : machines for ny Say BEST cash prices for a kin as a sear 2 and all day Se: é Ae a! ‘le » body le or doing around a $100 € A Account of sicknend rim — i REST Sirice ‘paid ‘fer ee =e “REPAIRING, Tc. number of ‘assorted -. - siuneceamaiienes,. . = cecuseonise, PA wr va ith FSSWORK. wi iM pay” Rie « on the doi. inde! | #31). - Housewoun Goops ) FOR SAL Perore AND | EAT BLOCKS ¥ a | humidor hat ‘ ui | st. o - » oy CASE- Fo With pea ANDARD &8¢ AL F AF repairing. Raume - TYPEWRITE ail . ” £94 ae TPRW Piers F Brisk Spe _ Serippe- Booth 9 Stade baker 7 mane gi "“paseen er. gare ron S400 ta $195 or monty pay. da F orest FORD DEL IV VERY | For oe + alahely touring only high-~e« sold. Vr will atyifeh aa ariva Sarah: Lindell. Tis sale ; Call at 6610 ARM MARES ¥ chanicy farm oe | and Country Onsme. 7 rm As sale , or ition 6a le gain prices, ’ Very generous: Touring ‘ ontray: ‘ia ‘anal d Vacation 43 REBUILT age 4- oniais 7 6-cylinder: -S-ovlinder . he yitnder; rOR Delivery". ENGER. - | ted in our a IMPLEMENT @ 203 Drom lac Wet Re are—wanra » | Commere Pires | Madiess” “Two motor cycle ives ae 'S—FOR SALE 14 2 | Battery © -over metal 4 ‘all ‘kinds: AL L KINDS Retimaten opeee ing your a Ford cae ate

Page 19

Page 20

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH st. LOUIS POST-OISPAICH _ ee ae Fiber Silk Hose FAMO U S -BARR C O. —— — $1.75, @ Women's seamless fiber Silk Hose, with lisle tops, high : spliced heels, double soles and toes, Shown . 4 C We Give E agle Stamps and Redeem I ‘ull Books for $2 in Cash . 7; oe argest Distributors of Merc handise — =k bing in bac k and closed rete: a te | or $2.. 00 in Merchandise—Few Re stricted Artic les Excepted. al Retail in’ Missouri or the W est. | é in black, white and colors Pair = : oor : : : ; Nt _ Mens Straw Hats © Swagger Sport Hats | 4 | . ° | | | 3 eed 7 aay With the Improved Rai proof Finish, at A 4th of July Spe- — Y J | eee NY / ¢ | Aight | | t = $5 and $50.9) awhi at ; by / 3s i” \\ pt | Ge | AAD | ve af” Hats at aad ‘— : : » Ae // | 7, 1h q@ St. Louis" most popula _ : | Straw Hat shown in the Q5 _ | | : 7 : : rey \ A 4 | | : 4 most wanted styles in such i } es, | | e KKK : ' = oa good straws as Sennit es | - i nar : Ney 2 ; Al | : Phe malin Manilas and Italian Chips, SAS SRS SRS ES Saeseaegegage Main Fleer (Se 2 eee (ae SRSBRRRRSRRER ERE SF} ss FET Re eae Hats have the rain finish, which materially lengthens the life of they straw. @ A chic Sport Hat lends the final touch of smart- | ir NS ANY | | : Riisorest Straws, $3 ; ness to the outing costume. ‘Surely, you'll want ' \ . Wii \\ 3 STE ase. Seeeihn a Sle Men’s Panam $5 one for the 4th. And this special sale brings some | | a WAY Le ak tea, With eable and tenth |) acca mec Be . of the smartest sports styles at a very attractive edges, in the popular styles. All | Ajpine, droptip, telescope and with the improved rainproof fin- Yacht styles. price. vd é : ' : ish. TRaeo 9PBBoeRaeeReRRERERREPRRER EAS S| Segeeaege es nay Main! ieee | There are woven hats, ribbon hats, satin hats, banded Milan and hemp hats and ribbon combinations in the For Your 4th of July Outing Wear This | popular sweater shades, as well as white and pink. ins Khakj Spor ts Ap p ar e| | Men’s Lace Oxfords . e Dainty Silk Underwear a —S : laeskd \ Vaohies € For riding, hiking and camping—in fact, for any of the healthful sports in which modern: q_ No doubt, you'll need an extra garment or two for =? women are now taking an active part—khaki garments will prove to be the most practical and your vacation trip. You'll find the following of interest: sensible. Not only are they made to withstand the roughest kind of service, but they are fash- Envelope Chemise—of Crepe de Chine in ioned with a styleand smartness that is important to all women, of course. Besides this, the prices me 5 new models—lace, Georgette and em- are surpr isingly low. calf on a nobby English Sis last, and are suitable for broidery trimmings—82.05. ‘ : | \ : : Riding Suits, 510 Khaki Suits, $7.50 Summer and Fall service. Petticoats—of washable satin with deep trimmed lace flounces with elastic waist Coat and breeches of army khaki cloth in smart, graceful Very practical for,camping and hiking. Coat is belted at waist and has : Canvas Oxfords, Pair ; $4, $5 > . . . “ R205. models. Fit particularly well. Sizes 14 to 20 vears and 34 four large flap pockets. Skirt is in the regulation “hevy Chase style. Sizes and $6.50 Boys Oxfords, Pair, $4 . 4 »} | et me! urement. 14 . 0) vears ‘ 34 44 . , : whee 88 ee nie vom one > a eveeee see eeeeee® 7. -—~e-~- ~~ © a oe. 5 oe re ag A A ta I A gy mk : a ~~, ‘\ ~* % ie ht eee ee Pe ee | “++. -*seee** **+** © ee =e © & ee &

Page 21

eve style, made of -. -. > + © f os , "Editorial Paige ST LOUIS: FOSTDISPATEH Popular Comics News Photogra YY ~ puits graphs 4 7 7G “Gy, Sporting News | \¢ 4% |. g Y a. thelatic @y 7B omen’s Features 4 G Z ) p% Market Report a ..... Oae TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. ZZ ZY Y % Main Floor % g Git Z Z Ve, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. rd Ys. G- Ai ‘te Vie — / ‘ ____ntenanannnn manntntereneneeaninint ainnttnenananepeenamannnnnnnRennanpRtteneteaet unuiinnannnnnnnenonanttaniesnaneteetttette LO bebe LOO LLL TED NNT ETT ry Hats i es 7 , VJ F ‘Z: pe ee 7 , ‘ G : Bre 3 : Z j iF : a eg * Z ; he Improved Rain- “ iG Z J oof Finish, at G eg Z [ mA G4 we A G 4 } © Sent t 1] Z Wy ' f 7 reds Y rt LEE LEELA ALAA eee eLEL LE eer ese ere es itr iy Yu 4 Cm AMM TMMMUIULLULLLL ULL ddddddddddddadddadaddiddddlddiillilllidddlele “iiidlilliddldlltille Ulli COE ELEEL_EEE_E_-_ EEZZ{’ “My : “ ; 13 Y > - . , ‘ ~ nad iY Z Moonshining in New York.. Some sample$ of prepatednégs precautions against the dry wave as tinearthed by y iG a photographer. Left: Stills are ingeniously constructed, being made largely from materials found in the home. Y ‘% Y Center: Women testing the product; gas stoves frequently, furnish the heat. Right: The furnace will: do in a pinch. yj , @ ; ; : eCopyright — by Press Iilustratine Service 4) ; : :] Y Oxfords, Pair, $4 | Gi 1 aagummuimmpmmmmmidddssiss LLL REE O TTT ae : » ¢ ; Gerreseerensecaceereeracsaasssaresseaseanancanscnrrrasssiccrecrecsirecacesscessererersserccrececrsnserceaseacacsseeesserecsessesereres 2°4G opnecangeneccecrercersceseesess sec0tcoccccccses ideemadendbumens eocecees, Y and $5 ai - :F | , % ; :%G aaa : a sZ : . LG TT O6—00————“n FHF SDBDBEBEPFDF Exe DDD nrrrerereerevsrsrsscssssstes!: ; G et ; ees : :F | ‘FZ a ery aid pi | TLL ma pe ‘ ° iG ig ov. Made of dar | TL, Salata ite at cas” “ala aia Sa eta aia lalate laieladaaaaaas, gg : RRC. eC a: :] ; 1g B a, ather on the very lat- Zi@ : G Ri a; 4 G 1B iglish lasts. YA Y ; Photo by ; % : WY 4 Z At 4 Y Y Z Bain News Service , HA Z “GY ey 3 7 eee VA Vie J we 7 lia style, pure wory'. a Y ine 1G: GY g 4 i Z well iece suits in sag G ie 1G : : g i VY; oe lors. Come in 81z es : LC ES: a OS Re J ‘i ZG Me 3G G ee iY i EY Fark: 4G ) MM. - 3Z i Z : co i Bes AY — | | ieee ( $2.50 Bathing ., ‘GZ A : \ Zz se,” Sow ta: Ae Sys aS Pes : ES oe WY esmnumumuumissisigsambdbddddgdumsplye its, $1 95 r , J 9% A Se = oh Z ae Sa ERE RET FI 3 2. ey i a 1 Pr. pee cennaRNtO I psec 1 : DedbhvcotvccctecoccoocettretTtT TTT TTiTteTTTTtiT ete St er err ee ie Sodstcsctecccecceet. +f torstm pe pciereis diay | ee, manne ey — + = ) Se Ss je summa“ Veags: Y id wool plaited one- MUA Vhs WEEE deed to yy ee Dr. Johannes Bell, one of the two Z nef . Suits, in. a wide! al am —— Commander Albert 3 Read, of —s G | ‘wives of ‘aioe NC mead: waving greetings to their husbands\who are on the, Z German B samranes who signed the Y wea: g color combinations. “ cu “4, and Mrs, Read, reunited upon his return to the y bridge of the SS. Zeppelin, arriving at New York. Left: Mrs. Albert. @. Read; right: GZ peace treaty. GH} Sot: OR to 24. } nited | States. Photo by International Film Servfés. Y Mrs. John H. Towers. Photo by International Film Service B. teens He ecihany gree o> mente —_— J bh Y ; | ML dddddddddddcdddddddddddaidddddddaadddddadddddasddddddtée CLL Me LLL LULL LLL RE SL Mihir, MMM septate yptetetpenonnes UL. Wt th ; eZ Sport Blouses d +4-$ $IPT HOt -o+ e . Y CL AEPAAL ELE OLEALERAAERT AL OOEE gogereee aonneaaes oopaeeseteennasa comeecrereresccvescessres godecdGoces cognemasobenoebeeese te + GY Hehetiatiltal | ‘ ‘G ’ t | te a . re ae Pt Oa ae c to $1.45 ; 1 # x . Y : , : Ss ; Y . ousieh ; ; . Z uk ” ar Fen. . ey = =a Ps 4 : a . f : . : iY : d ‘madras cloths, in 4 Wp Sai TT i AF Y Gi hort sleeve Sport . je tea eg 83i ig fi ' Z | . a Fleer ; Rs a = 2 ka Saf Y oe Gi : & ‘ > % ; % “3 : Roam 7 G - Y a i ee | JN ZG: : zs . . is , oe Bet 7 GY : : , FZ , Z Seger a Gi y 3? ~ ; : Y VA, ” ; ° Yo . i ; ; Y g YG: 4 oh i Bis ZY : Y Specials is. iG: GZ ; ES ted ‘ ‘* é 4 ——————————— Sota A : ee Z BS. f Y | : ~ PS ; 3 ‘fo = AZ ‘ : “See ee’ cere % : ? : Y 4 seen Y ‘ : : ¥. ns . * See: - : ‘ Y 1a ‘ Y *e -2ee" meet *; se » $i *¥ : . | J Bass NY | ay % Dt ; io ie G Sam ‘ ; Z $3 , GY: j ae ; ; tJ ‘ZS 4 + e ; Y ‘ ; Z . , fay ; es + *: ZY: : sens? j :Z oS Gi . ig ZG : | . e | Ge Yi : | : iG | we, : Bg i ‘OY a (ZF : Ze —_ ; Z . ' UG : har cs S Z : : v4 iY i iY i RN QQAOiN MAGNET aes Sa eee BE 3 i a ) me: Y | he a - SS Pr. : : . Y ‘ NSE ae : Bh 7 . , : - 4 f Ean a wi ; a? be % tf mh = ae les , a Petts 2 @ | ; , & ; ————— veatsoees tetreaeaetes ii 1. ae is | nternationa m sServee Copy tte S over maids, enjoye ac 6 —Cops right photo by Underwood’é Underwood, =p ie SG . aie 7 wiuunididdle . WO Lh Lbdddacdsddadddddddddiésiddidd J yy IAAL A+ 4 LLL S SL LSS SS : ; , 4 / . Af, ; Sh f / hth (SALAS A IAA A AA 4 Me Mc dddeddccdaabbdbsta

Page 22

of. 22 | ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1/18: Bunday 858,177 DAILY AND SBUNDAY........... 189,796 LL A — —~ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the ‘public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. . | JOSEPH PULITZER | April 10, 1907. — —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Compensation Law and the Moentmann case. the Post. Dispatch articles written Maurice Cassidy. secretary Rullding Trades Council, on the Subject of Mis- “url workmen's compensation law have feen read by me with much interest, anal oa an employer of labor I cannot but ré- cent the unreasonable and unfair attitude sesumed by him, especially tn his letter nublished June 22, showing comparison between amount received by Miss Moert. mann through common law, and what would have been paid through compensa- tion. - Te the Fditer of The several by Mr. In the first place it is hardly fair t. use a girl earning $6 per week as a basis for comparison, as I feel safe in saying that fully 75 per cent of all workers, un der pregent-day wages would be paid nt Jeast. $15 per week, and in the build-, ing trades practically 100 per cent of all workers would come within this class. Granting the correctness of Mr. Cass!- | dy’ figures, and using a man of 25 yeirs of age earning $30 per week as a basis it will be seen that compensation would be paid as follows $ 200 Medical fee. | stincts and impulses and to set up moral standards and 8.160.00 Loss of right arm. 2,660.00 Loss of left arm. 3,600.00 240 weeks at $15 compen- sation. | 1840 weeks at $12 compen- sation. 22,080.00 _$31,580,00 Total. \Furthermore, Mr. Cassidy evidently | does not take into account the fact that | attorney fees, according to Government | figures, amount to over 40 per cent of to- tal awards made, so that ordinarily this, expenses would reduce the injured party's) returns very materially. | Anéther misstatement is that, “the em- ployer would have to prove that claim-, ent was not injured through her own will- | ful negligence or carelessness."’ A gross migrepresentation, as the employer must prove that party was injured § through whifdl- negligence or carelessness to avoid | compenration. As. Mr. Cassidy was chairman of the, cpmieittes that drew up the labor com-| pensation bill, it is interesting to learn | what Miss Moentmann would have re- | ceived had his bill been passed, I find a! difference of 20 weeks’ compensation on one arm and 10 weeks on the other arm, the balance of compensation being exact- ive the game. A total difference of 30 wheks at $B per week, or $180 for the entire period of 50 years. Surely this 4fiference would hardly justify his anxie- nyt to rush into print at every opportunity tg criticise the bill passed. | While I have no doubt that Mr. Cassi- y's letters are intended as propaganda) nt the labor leaders who assisted in| passage of the compensation law, and know that he is far too intelligent a to believe that the law is as. as his letters would indicate. I eve that he should at least wait until! law has been proven unsatisfactory, it has been stated by a labor leader t this law ranks third among all com- tion laws in the United States. IT might also add that compensation pws are intended to benefit all workers and while it is an easy matter to find ex- septional cases, such as quoted, I do not feve that even Mr. Cassidy wov'd Claim that labor as a whole is not bene- a Dy such, and the State Legislature | passing a bill ranking among the most in the country, is, in my opinion, he commended, and not held up to Buble criticism by prominent labcr lend- @rs, simply to influence the rank and Mle tm their own organization, for their own selfish purposes. | Having no desire for a sublie contro-. | versy with labor or labor leadcrs, I shal? not sign. this ietier, but as in emptover T ask that in justice to us you publish sane. 0.7.% | } ’ ’ : Convention and Publicity Campaign Te Ge Balter of the Post-Dispatch. _ Abe-meeting of the board of directors of the Louis Convention and Publicity Bureau, held on June 17, the following reso! was passed: | Resolved, That the board of dAtrectors. the. St. Louls Convention and Pub- | ety “Bureau in recognition of the fine. . and co-operation and assistance renéered in raising the campaign fund for the support of the Convention and Bureau, does hereby moat! ily thank those who rendered val-. r tance which made the cam- | BR success. ' resolution is pirticulariy ad- @ to the St. Louis Publishers’ As- (representing the five daily pa- Louls Optimists’ Club, Junior of Commerce, Junior Advertis- . Show You Club, W. C. D'Arcy ne Ag@mcy,* National Printing ving Co., &t. Louis Poster Co., United Railways and individuals who , Gee ore, Resolved, That a copy this resolution be furnished to each the above and the five daily papers. ‘truly your, C. F. HATFIELD and Genera! Manager, S8t. | | “ihaute Convention and Publicity Bu- | ‘a a" | until Congress defines intoxicating beverages by alco- amendment goes into effect. ably meant was that Turkey didn’t know it was loaded. jon the stool at the end of the vacation. ' §T. LOUIS ¢:. “ are ¢ «yr . a a SEEING MEN AS ANIMALS. Expressing the belief that the League of Nations can not succeed because “it is unnatural and absolutely con trary to human nature and human instincts,’ Admiral! Scheer of the late German navy gave the Post-Dispatch correspondent a fine touch of atavistic German kultur | The Admiral said that “if the principles of the League of Nations were not abnormal, nature long ago would have organized the animals into some sort. of league. Let us push the Admiral's argument a little further Religion is abnormal, otherwise nature would have or- ganized the animals into some sort of church; the State is abnormal, otherwise nature would have organ- ized the animals into some sort of state; courts are abnormal, otherwise nature would have organized some sort of law courts among the animals; organized so- ctety of any sort is abnormal, because nature has not organized the animals into some sort of social order. ‘Admiral Scheer and Senator Reed are on an atavistic par. Neither thinks that man is capable of moral prog- ress. They class him among the animals as doomed for- ever, when organized into nations, to be governed by brute instincts and appetites, by depraved human nature. They take no account of the moral sense of man and of his capacity to develop his moral and spiritual nature, collectively as well as individually, and to bring_his ani- mal instincts, appetites and impulses under control. All the political Darwinians who talk about the sur- vival of the fittest—interpreting fittest to mean strong- est—as the law of man as well as of animals, overlook wholly man’s mora! capacity to rise above all animal in- restraints by which he overcomes his animalism. As man progresses in the culture of civilization he revises the rules of so-called human nature and the law of the survival of the fittest. He, subjects himself to the re- straints of law and of ethical standards. He tries to establish justice through law Hle protects and sup- ports the weak and unfortunate. He organizes states governed by law. He organizes philanthropy and bur- dens his mind, body and purse to bring all men within the blessings of social organization. What has been done and can be done further to bring individuals under mora)! restraint and under law within the state can be done to bring men collectively as na- tions under moral restraints and the government of law. This is nothing more than an advance in human culture and civilization. The only trouble is that the i, JFL ae te ee eee err ew . ~ - “.* ° ea . . . a" ~ —~s - * atavists cannot or will not see it. They see men as ani- mals; they are spiritually blind. ~—-% & o———_—_ — The bloom is off the rye. Le Se SN eee THE LAW OF THE LAND. Attorney-General Palmer's exception from legal pro-. hibition of beverages containing not more than 2.75 per. cent of alcohol is a short intermission for light beer holic content or the courts finally pass upon the ques- tion. Meanwhile, demobilization may be completed and thus an end put to the controversy until the Federal However false and foolish war-time prohibition . in peace may be, it is the law of the land until repealed. Congress is reprehensible in standing by such a measure POST-_DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, J EO ULY *> 7 ‘ Pe f ‘ a- rs “fF va go he - ‘= gr gv ig gine? RSE a MA Rich 3 “wh iS, ‘. * ee ae * “ zx — ae a ee er Harden Wants the Allied of hyprocrisy, but the people should conduct then- selves in the sound American way, which is got fo dis- obey, but to protest and repeal bad laws. It is the part HOHENZOLLERN: FOR ME. MAYBE VON TIRPITZ WOULD HAVE SAWED THIS WOOD +. of good citizens to respect the laws, and labor to rectify | blunders by legitimate agitation and the ballot. T he The mess of prohibition which deprives millions of) , T y free Americans of cherished personal liberty and right P { B L I C O P I N I O N has been caused by lawless saloons and political liquor | ys interests. No surer way to get the. country deeper into the mire can be found than for the lawless saloon and liquor elements to defy the law and create conditions which will justify in the public mind the most drastic prohibitory legislation. Nation-wide prohibition is un- American and fundamentally wrong in principle,. but | when lawless evils become intolerable the public is blind | to principles and resorts to desperate remedies. We haye had enough of that sort of thing. Let us remedy wrongs by law. This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the eading publicists, newspapers and period- tcals on the questions of the day. ee “JAPAN WILL MENACE WORLD.” GREGORY. MASON In the Outlook, é6 HE peace of the whole world is endangered by the decision of the peace conference to give Japan the spe- cal rights and privileges in Shantung formerly held by Germany,” said Dr. C. T. Wang, one of the most important members of the Chinese delegation to negotiatiate peace at Paris. “We intend to appeal from the decision of the peace conference to the league of nations. If Japan is left in possession of these par- ticular privileges in Shantung that prov- ince will become an Oriental Lorraine. If you Americans will just think how you would feel if Japan were awarded the state of California you can imag- ing about how we feel as regards Shan- tung. Or, to use another illustration, how would the Belgians feel if Ant- werp were awarded to Great Britain be- cause the British soldiers were instru- mental in driving the Germans out of Belgium ? “But the danger not to China alone,” Dr. Wang continued; “the whole world ought to open its eyes. Tho creation of this -.special position for Japan in Shantung is a long step to- -oo-—____-_- In the historic tableaux it has witnessed the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles doubtless finds food for reflection. - oe. ———____ -__ THE IDLE SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS. After July 8, when the Board of Education will give its formal approval, five school playgrounds wil! be opened to the children. This is due to the efforts of the Public Welfare Group of the Mayor's Reconstruction Committee, of which Mrs. Lon V. Hocker is chairman. Of these five school playgrounds, only three are in the congested districts of the city. It is a small beginning. But all the rest of the playgrounds, standing idle dur- ing the long summer months, will be a reproach to St. Louls while so many thousands of her children have no other place to play than the dangerous streets, nar- row sidewalks or alleys. In the congested districts back yards are either wholly lacking or too smal! for outdoor games. | The five playgrounds to be opened will be supported by a fund raised by private citizens. Thanks are due them. But the health and safety of the city’s future | citizens in her industrial districts’ are and must be | the concern of the community. Neglect of these children injures all of us. As Mrs. Hocker truly says: ‘“‘We call on them when grown to go to war for us if need be, and they certainly are entitled to play when they are young and to acquire a healthy body while they are growing.” The Board of Education should take action in this matter whole-heartedly. It should make the necessary appropriation and arrangements so that all the play- grounds in the congested districts shall be opened in qummer. The city owes, this much to the children. - - = The Grand Vizier has come forward with a statement now that Turkey “didn't mean to do it.” What he prob- is anese domination in all China. Suppose Japan gets her hand on China's vastly rich mineral resouces, and suppose she begins to train and direct the great res- ervoir of man power found in China's population of 400,000,000. Can you not see that there would be a menace to the world much more serious than Germany could ever be? “Let me say thd@t I have very many Japanese friends, especially among th? Christian Japanese, for I am a Christian myself. But the unpleasant fact remains that the Japanese Government is moved by a &pirit of militarism, imperialism, and all those things which have come to be called Prussian. Really, I am much worried about the effect of this decision on the people of China. Perhaps there will be some horrible reaction, pos- sibly an uprising of monarchists with the aim of breaking down all the last walls between us and Japan and ac- cepting the Japanese as the avowed di- rectors of the destinies of the two great Oriental peoples, Or perhaps genera! anarchy. % “You see, Shantung is the cradle of China's civilization, It was the birth- piace of her two greatest sages—Confu- cius and Mencitus. The seventy-third direct descendant of Confucius, whose name is Kung Halang-ko, is now on his way to Paris to plead that this holy land of the Chinese people be kept Chinese.” “But, of course,’ I reminded Dr. Wang, “Japan has solemnly promised to ie back to China all but a bare foot- old for herself in Shantung.”’ ‘ : “No doubt,” Now there's a chance for the bookkeeper to get off give us back = = — Senator Fall of New Mexico might make a bigger noise by introducing a reselution to abolish the office of President... Germany should not be surprised at finding gall and wormwood in the dregs of her imperialistic stein. >= -— * Truck burglars seem to be determined to get rich quickly. They passed up a lot of diamonds the other Gay and stole a load of ham and eggs. = = " ee The senior Senator froth Illinois is making the adage read; Sherman was wrong. = = " el he replied, “Japan will most of the rocky barren his high stool and put in his vacation working in a hillsides, and keep the rich places and the atrategic points for herself. She wi) give us back the shells and keep x ‘ the oysters.” Kansas wheat field. But maybe he couldn't climb back. of | Just A MINUTE Alsace- | ward a very dangerous degree of Jap-. very. — — eee 7 Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams HOW TALL ARE MISSOURIANS? For years the statement has been | fondly made, alleged to be on the au- thority of the late celebrated Dr. Mcghee of the Smithsonian Institu- tion at Washington City, that the av- erage height of the citizens of Mis- | gouri is greater than any other peo- | ple in the world. This has been a fend claim of our State for years. Now comes the rude idol breaker! To make sure of what he believed to be historically true of record, Sec- retary Jewell Mayes of the Missour! State Board of Agriculture § recently | wrote to the Smithsonian Institution and received the following negative reply from W. deC. Ravenel, upset- ting our fond claims: “Replying to your letter, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthro- pology, Smithsonian Institution, says that the statement that the average stature of the Missour! man is greater than that of any human being in the @rorld is not substantiated and may not have been meant seriously.”— Missouri Clip Sheet. Our recoliection is that came from Belleville. He would be Ifkely to award this distinction to Missourians over the heads of his own people on the East. Side! His dispo- sition to believe that Dr. McGee (not the other way) could not have said this seriously reminds us of what probably was the most amusing saci- entific occasion in the history of St. Louis. Dr. McGee was in charge of the anthropological exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. About that time he addressed the _ =ilocal chapter of the American Institute of Archaeology at the Buckingham Ho- tel on “Pre-Glacia! Man.” During the address two quite young re- porters came in and sat down at the back of the room. The doctor said in the couf®e of his remarks that the last of the glaciers,had come to about the latitude of St.cLouis. He said aci- ence was still open-minded as to pre- glacial man, mentioning some of the reasons why he had been thought to exist. After.the lecture the two re- porters went forward, notebooks in “hand, to interview the speaker. This proved to be quite an ordeal for the doctor, but the reporters were in no wise abashed by not knowing any- thing to speak of abaut the subject. Finally one of them asked: ‘Doctor, what did you man's name was” The doctor smiled bravely at this, saving he had spoken of pre-giacial man It was then the other reporter bowled the eminent scientist over and brought the interview to an abrupt close. He said: “Didn't you Louis?" We don't believe Dr. McGee ever said Missourians were the tablest peo ple. He might have said they were the tallest liars: but in either case we would not want to be judged by Dr. Hrdlicka, hailing from the rival side of the river. . . . Dr. Hrdlicka say the say he lived in &8t Tt seems that John Barleycorn was buried alive. | } We were afraid the assurance of war prohibition béing called off by the first was only the first mirage upon that desert into which we 4are venturing, and so it proved. We shall have to learn about deserts. They are pleasant places enough, but only to those who have adapted themselves to them. A singular thing about them is that people who go into deserts to live never come out. In our own country we have fhe proof even of cne people going from the desert into the mountains, only to emerge upon the desert again. Those were the Hopi Indians, now dwelling on the barren mesas of Arizona. Let us not fool ourselves about coming out, now we are going in: It has been said that an Arab is the hardest man in the world to move, and we are all to be Arabs of a sort. All we care to be sure of is that the Shriners and some others, who have made so much fun of crossing the hot sands, are go- ing in with us, where it is not to be merely make-believe. 7 7 - Real hot weather sign Europe will not be any happier to have the war over than. the world will be to talk about something else. . . > Firewater its out. - . > “THAT THEY ALL MAY BE ONE!” T 8 is th' enchantment that shall come, When you and I areaynearing home, And the warm firelight, streaming out. Puts the dark forest foes to rout hands, clasped close, shai' melt and be One sense of feeling, full and free. Our eyes, one sense of seeing, too, As one the same fair scene shal! Our view. The welcome song our eare shal! hear. As one, tn all its beauty clear, As all our doubts and troubles pass, Like breath upon a burnished giaes. And your whole being shall The entity I now call mine, While I shall gladly merge my soul In yours, to make a perfect whole. enehrine Yet still vour own dear form shall be As truly side by side with me: For this sweet unton shall not take That which our separate selves make. 4id Into that Home. surpassing fair Shall our bright angels enter, thera To greet the Father. who Rath done So much to make His children one Then we in Him, and He tn us. Even as He prayed, untted thurs Shall feel such joy our hearta begutle That earth shall vanish tn Heaven's em iie. H. M. WILLIAMS. this case felt - oe Denunciation of Germany 7 Spread Throughout Countryy - Paris Note of June 16 Should Serve as a Warning™ and Reminder of Boasts When U-Boat 4 War Was ee BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Copyright, 1919. by Prees Publishing ©o (New York World.) (Special Cable Dispatch to the World.) RERLIN, June 20 The Paris note of June 16 gave to the German people for the first “me a clear idea | of civilized humagity'’s verdict over the events of the past five This verdict is in some points assail- able, and as a whole no more than can be the verdict of a embittered by innocent suffering, all humanity Nevertheless, it is desirable this verdict, in a well printed, bound edition, inviting permanent preservation, should be distributed throughout Germany millions of copics. For the question of signing isn't half so vital for Germany anda humanity as the equally important question: “Wil 60,000,000 70.- 000,000 industrious and mostly per- sonally worthy human beings reach the conviction that not only certain methods but the entirety of their thinking and willing religion—has been condemned by the genius of the age, and that humanity will not rest until this religion has been rendered wholly impotent?” On the answer to this question hangs a oig part of Europe's fate, and not on the fact that the treaty will be signed by teeth-gnashing an groaning over the misuse of force. For the allied Powers could en- force the signatures as fast as thes want, without unduly military measures. their troops advanced, the north of Germany would be cut off from the south and the proclamation of an extensive neutral Rhine republic would probable. Counsel of Force “Unconscionable Folly. In the South, too, the empire is posstble, as it to be too centralized and if they marched party in by to would If secession from is still Prussian. from Cologne to Haman the whole main) |industrial region of Germany would 'be in their hands. 'Czecho-Slovak armies were ‘into thrust the Upper Silesian gion, where they would find helpers under the Polish tion, Germany's present stock of coal would be used up in from seven to ten days. After this brief time there would be neither gas nor elec- many tric light, no railroads or machinery 4 | ' 'slack-hanging sails, in addition to’ | manders ' ' ; would run. Then we would have to sign. That nobody can deny. But it is said we should awalt that time so as to prove to. the world that only cruel force com- pelled us to sign. The childishly un- conscionable folly of this counsel doesn't need to be proved to grown- ups with common sense. Whoever admits he cannot defend himself always acts under compul- sion, and only a laughaWle phantom of honor, which even the ‘yunscrupu- lous Falstaff would spurn, could rec- ommend for the sake of ‘showy applause ,a promising grimace™Xto provoke force upon one’s self, which would necessarily bring a new flood of mis- ery on millions of the hungering and weakened, “Honor,” says Schopenhauer, whom his fatherland, like too many other great men, mistreated, “is the external conscience, and conscience inner honor.” No man of con- science, knowing Germany's condli- tion, ought to advise rejection today, even though he finds the peace con- ditions frightfully hard. In addition to the reactionaries, who from the wind of the new nationalism hope there will be an inflation of their is masked mon- whose democratically Prince Lichnowsky, the archist, estates Iie in Upper Silesia and who '! in a few weeks has completely dis- credited himself politically, more serious people are raging against the idea expressed by the speech of so- ber common sense. Among them is Prince Maximilian of Baden, does not scorn low-down means of denouncing the counsellors. This is an unimportant scornful fact which I mention as a symptom of our con- dition today. Foe Was Sure We Were Weak. We are experiencing an attempt to bring about a renaissance of the war spirit. Such activities remind one. decision re- | of the time before the garding the submarine war, forced America into the war. Then it was said that the war could not be won unless we employed our strong: est weapon, the submarine. “Things could not get worse for us,’ it was said, “‘only better The United States having already § fur- nished our enemies with billions of dollars’ worth of arms and ammuni- tion, whether they solemnly declare war or not is a matter of indiffer- ence. Their troops,:even if they should build enough: ships, wil! not cross the ocean or they will come too late through the mine and submarine cordon. We have already waited much too iong.. Now or never’ Vic- tory is sure” | In the Reichstag Von Tirpitz's auc- cessor. Admiral Capetll!, said that ac- cording to his judgrrent and of all the experts, the danger of seeing Americana on the weatern front was zero. A Prussian Minister called out that since the American divisions couldn't swim the ocean. their can- non could not fly over. It was laugh- able to believe their active participa- tion in the war Milltary censorship saw that no warning word, admon- ishing the dictatee of international morality, was audible Today de- nunciators replace the military com- manders. There are many com- in this field eleo ie just ase it wae then “The peace treaty Geath.”” they say sign our own death warrant we pre- years. just | that. well} their political | great | be | too | If the Polish and | mining oa popula- | the employment of brute | who: (r@ermany's ia satisfied "Tf wea refuse to'| whose conditions stand not on paper Declared. me ar gy x sy 4 e » a Be re serve our honor and risk nothing, for” , things cannot | | better. In Italy and France revolus9) tion is imminent. dangerously. Americans, ' their troops in Europe will be Bol- shevized. If we remain firm we shall oth soon receive an incomparably better —% treaty.’ It who disseminate it reliable reports from ‘every corner lieved. Those cite absolutely known that the the entente’s last bleff, Germany's signa- could not let in his own it was well represented and that without ture President Wilson himeelf seen again country. With such wretched talk men de- be become worse, only @ Such is the loose talk one hears on ~ 4 is printed and be- ae = y England fermentg ~ | neutral and enemy countries, where as treaty =| é os void of conscience seek to influence’? | just the first only public opinion, as in weeks of 1917, this masses can't be befogged pendents and the real Social Demo- crats. to whom since many hundreds of thousands have flocked, and who, if an election were to be held to- morrow. would annihilate the Ebert- Scheidemann party, declared for the signing, and all the indieations are that the overwhelming the workers in town and country are with them. The National Assembly, which is identical with the old Reichstag ac- cessory in crime, is led only by in- ner party political considerations. Each party asks only with Wha it can best hold its voters M of ‘the members, who enthusiastically participated in everything from 1914 to 1918, are in a rage over the treaty's harshness. They resemble | people who gorge on the most ex- | pensive dishes in a luxurious restau- ‘rant and then seold the waiter bring- ing the bill as a seoundrel, To me, too, the bill seems high. The apirit. in which it was added up was not the | spirit from which we wait the con- struction of a new world, but I have often stated why |, unfortunately, realize the mistrust and the tli-will from which the peace documents are still colored, New Atmosphere Needed. From last November on.I would _ have attempted to create a totally ‘different basis for the negotiations than was done here, and I would not have kept silent either about the wrong of the imperial Government nor about the military victories of the allied armies. One does not ~ ;make a revolution order subse- quently to. employ all of ones strength for defense in the overthrow of the system if one doesn't feel one’s _self bound to this system by a com- ‘munity of guilt; and only after the lelimination of these tmplicated can ,}a peace of pure justice come. | Today I would sign, not only be- cause there is no other choice, but because I feel an inner necessity of giving this satisfaction to humanity and its moral forces. To the victors ‘of yesterday, partners of tomorrow, I would say: ‘““We have an honest will ,to fulfill all the duties imposed on | us, but we can do so, however, only, if your good will helps us ike a wise brother, and if your promise to take us into the league of nations after a short period of probation ts rapidlg confirmed by the reality. If your conditions cripple us, we cannot pro- gress. If you take our tools, you prevent us. from working, which /alone can pay our debts.” | But what avails our signature, what its day, if it Is not borne of _reatization that it is a necessary sac- 'rifice on the altar of humanity? Elghty per cent of Germany's bour- The Inde- in geoise is still convinced that Germany fought in defense against an attack _treacherously prepased by envy and lust for revenge, and that Germany's ° arms, unconquerable by arma, lost out on a final victory by a nose be- cause it was poisoned by a plot paid for with Russfan money. Where this ,conviction has become shaky, a Ger- rman form of Nihiliem has arises which no longer believes tin anything, and with the pride of a boy secretly semoking his first cigar, throws iteelf into a whirl of the coarsest material enjoyments. | Instead of atill further fostering this spirit of painting the western ‘world as populated by cruel hang- men, and the peace treaty as an in- satrument of murder, and Germany's ruin as certain, we ought to enlist all ‘the epiritual and intellectual forces in the services of those mialed a people which at heart We have all been time, for from ,to an abyse is good and sound gripped by it some the lowest classes at school onward untrue truth and unmoral morality has been hammered into us regard- jing the whole earth and its peoples, Education to German eccentric, |Prusso-centric, mentality and view of the world were all curses on Ger- © many. Rut justice, too, / home Let each eweep his own ' hearth ard the carth willl be clean America Presents Idea. Through its decision, not loud enough to be proclaimed and hailed as yet, to wage a war full of saert- fices only for an idea without a claim to gain any indemnity, Amertea has rung in. the new era with loud /chimes It will not be a millennium (on whose meadows the ticer and the lamb graze together But bloom above the grave of the unfor- tunate bellef that one man can be for another, ;only an object of explottation Through the realma of humanity's world rises a deep longing for a new religion aectrine e«hall be brought . iife and 3 whose in harmony which in practice will not ” Everything punish with misery what in theory it © a it will” one nation for another, * » praises., And only after this longing yi “iil peace come to pass ” but firm as a rock fm the souls.” time the “@ majority of FF Tat Ma aan ty yg Rs at, ote | Ag \. re, ad a ‘a e LF “ps OY es begins at) 7 with everyday 7 t The littl ertes at the And the hero says “I And the And just coald work forgotten to The cu the Orient— All mac And th man draped And he J} And p And out And And, at PLAU DED! And the And Id But I'm And to photo-play And That th With a ARTISTIC, And it’s And it's idea, or a As it ts And tha an imitatior really fine of And the And the ence, They're And tt of “yestery But som And if Ade, George They all And it's That suc Like yor THE mi. + Miss Pin 188 tiny nose, Pinkte. That exp ere about h have to bet in such dee as she sat b She was would mm lived in a bi she had be who lived 1! Jeaddy Mo the wonde the big hot ways left t! the nice big “« big box nioved. What w told her he cover in all he often at move, and bag of m At night piace to floors, and and his fr bother ther And this Pinkle waa morning, w came at h When M door there hia iittie eeittn

Page 23

{ - “ath ‘Allied ~~ rmany. Country © easaWarning » U-Boat rand risk nothing, for t become worse, only ly and France revolu- t. Engiand ferments Americans, too, fear in Europe will be Bol. we remain firm we shall an incomparably better loose talk one hears on It is printed and be- e who disseminate it y reliable reports from nemy countries, where c(nown that the treaty he entente’s last bluff, hout Germany's signa- t Wilson could not let sen again in his own wretched talk men de- lence seek to influence n. juet a® in the first i7, only this time the se befogged. The Inde- the real Social) Demo- "nN eince many hundreds ave flocked, and who, bd to be held to- d annihilate the Ebert- party, dechred for the nll the indieations are ‘whelming majority of hn town and country are al Assembly, which is the old Reichstag ac- me, is led only by in- litical considerations. ks only with wha@pote ld its voters. Most of , who enthusiastically 5 everything from 1914 in a rage over the iness, They pate orge on the most ex- 1 in a luxurious restau- scold the waiter bring- su scoundrel. To me, eems high. The spirit i added up was not the hich we wait the con- new world, but I have why 1, unfortunately, istrust anid the ill-will 1@ peace documents are nosphere Needed, November on I would ed to create a totally se for the negotiations » here, and I would nat lient either about the imperial Government e military victories of irmies. One does not’ lution in .order subse- employ all of one's efense in the overthrow if one doesn't fee) one’s. this system by a com- iit; and only after the f thovxe implicated can ure justice come. ysuld sign, not only be- s no other choice, but lan inner necessity of tisfaction to humanity forces. To the victors partners of tomorrow, ‘We have an honest will, the duties imposed on n do so, however, only vill helps us like a wise f your promise to take eague of nations after of probation is rapidly the reality. If your pple us, we cannot pro- u take our tools, you from working, which our debts.” avails our signature, if it is not borne of ~ it it is a necessary sac- altar of humanity? nt of Germany's bour- onvinced that Germany snse against an attack prepared by erivy and — re, and that Germany's « uerable by armas, lost victory by a nose be- olsoned by a plot paid - an money. Where this become shaky, a Ger- ’ Nihilism has arisen er believes in anything, pride of a boy secretly ~ ret cigar, throws itself . f the coarsest material still further fostering painting the western ulated by cruel hang- — peace treaty as an in- wurder, and Germany's n, we ought to enlist — tual and intellectual .. ervices of those misled . people which at heart | und. We have all been some time, for from _ asses at school onward * and unmoral morality . mered into us regard- earth and its peoples. — . German eccentric, , mentality and view rere all curses on Ger-— justice, too, begins at ° each sweep his own »oarth will be clean, =~ ) Presents Idea. bie s decision, not lout proclaimed and hailed © a war full of eacri- | n idea without a claim * demnity, America has : gether. he grave of the that one man can be ne nation for &., ect of e realms of hu leep longing for a ne © doctrine shall a om ¥ - — oe By Helen Rowland. 1 R. A. L. S——n, Manager the - Moving Picture and Vaudeville | f Theater, St. Louis, Mo. | ‘WOMEN’S PAGE eee eer ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine Bite i: ee ee ee TUESDAY, ‘JULY 1, 1919. fs WOMEN’S PAGE ‘What Every Movie Fan Thinks Dear Sir: The other evening-it was very hot, and | was all fagged out. And, just for something to do, I wandered over to your theater to see '. my favorite motion picture hero. _ And it was cool inside, and everybody was there—— The little movie fan who chews gum and says “Ain’t he grand!” and erfes at the sad parts and claps Douglas Fairbanks. And the sentimental couple who link arms and squeeze hands when the hero says “I love you!” S And the T. B. M. and the Tired Business Woman—-and 31!' eet ae ® —* me rn s) Should We Save Daylight? The Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States have both voted to repeal the daylight savings law when the clocks are turned again next Oetober. What are the Advantages? | In Daylight Dima T" Saving: The Post-Dispatch wants to know what St. Louis thinks of the day- light savings idea, now that it And just as we were sitting there wondering how the vaudeville folk coald work so hard on a night like that, and if it wasn’t bedtime. and if we'd forgotten to put out the cat, The curtain rolled up on the most beautiful scene—like a breath from the Orient— All made of Chinese screens embroidered with gold dragons and things, And there, under the soft glow of Chinese lanterns, sat a graceful China- man draped in the gorgeously embroidered silk robes of his country. And he lifted his tapering fingers to the ivory keys of a rosewood piano And pla ike an ANGEL! | And out cams another man, garbed in flowing silk robes, And Caruso’é like a SERAPH! And, at the last sweet note, it rose en masse, and applauded, and AP- PLAUDED! And the act wasn’t billed—-so it must have been just a “try-out,” And I don’t even know the names of the two performers. But I'm writing to congratulate you on your taste and originality, And to ask you to see if you can’t get all the vaudeville people, and | photo-play writers, and amusement makers together, And whisper this secret to them! That the “dear PUBLIC” is a discriminating body of people, With a real brain, and a real heart, and a real appreciation of the ' _ ARTISTIC, And it’s becoming more intelligent and discriminating every day! ~ téea, or a brand-new joke, a As it is for real FOOD, in a restaurant, these days! And that anything artistic, anything GENUIND, anything that is not 1 an imitation of something else, anything HUMAN, and intelligent, and really fine of its kind will “GO”"—and “go big!” Oo And they needn't be afraid of “going over the public’s head;” And there’s no such thing as a high-brow audience or a low-brow audil- | ence, They're all “medium-browed” nowadays. And that what they want is not the songs and the jokes and the plots of “yesteryear” made over, - But something DIFFERENT, something new, something refreshing. Ade, George M. Cohan, P. T. Barnum, Mother Eve, or Bernard Shaw—— They all “STARTED SOMETHING!” And it’s always the actor or writer who aims “over the Public’s Head,” That succeeds in hitting them right in the eye—or ear, or heart, Like your two Chinese Seraphim—with the “tooth-powder smiles!” | fy c THe SANDMAN STorRY For TONIGHT | —— - — — - was a large stone jar standing on one floor of the house, and behind this Jeddy thought they could hide | urmtil the cook closed the doors after she put in the food. | Tomorrow's story—‘Miss Pinkie the extra hour in the morning. It ans | gives them at least a third more reo- @i. . By MRS. F. A. WALKER. |reation than the vld way, which |means that they will do more and | Miss Pinktle Mouse’s New Home) Teht back and move in, for there | better work. Whereas, if they had | —Part I. 16S PINKIE MOUSP had a # tiny pinkish little tip on her ' nose, so her parents named her > Pinkte. Mouse's New Home.”—Part II | That explains to you, little read- | |. vright, 1919. bs iar Site tine | ere about her name, but it will now — * Bendicate, "New York City} a have to be told why Miss Pinkie was —-——— oe in such deep thought one morning | cl L =" Daylight Saving B4itor, I am very much opposed to the | daylight doesn’t ‘change the farmer's program in the he works from daybreak until nightfall, regardless.of what. least, for nuisance. around midnight before. truly. Daylight Saving Bditor, I would like to express a few views | farmers time is working people, especially the office worker and factory worker, because | he has an extra hour in the evening | which will do him much more good | than having the hours aplit and have) ee has been tried oyt, and will pub- 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 1 Post-Dispatch Daylight Savings Editor\ ana PART OF THE CELEBRATION. > Calls It a Nuisance, Post-Dispatch. savings plan. It he clock reads. As for us city folks, {t's a regular | When I get home in the middle afternoon and take the fam- And it’s as grateful for a brand-new act, a brand-new plot, a brand-new ily out that night to a meeting or an get home (according to the) crazy clock), and the next morning work as early as In other words, we just miss Yours | irdome, we generally have to go to on a few hours’ sleep. REPEAL IT. ut -- A Kansas Man’s Opinion. MILFORD, Kan. Post-Dispatch. n the daylight saving law. As well as I can estimate the com- And if anybody doesn’t believe this, tell him to ask Lew Fields, George plaints, the majority come from the and some from ountry towns. Now, an excellent thing for My opinion ass more efficiency, C. E the small) on the other hand, the new the | the hour in the morning, they would | take it out in sleep. sh is that the daylight savings law means for the working better work, more recreation, more pleasure, more | gardens, more business and a great help for uplifting in general. Yours. LAUR. —_—_- = as she sat by her parlor window. 5 . lie fet She was wondering whether sho | Nurses Play Tennis in [| would marry Jeddy Mouse, who : i uxembourg Gardens lived in a big house not far off, or if | she had better marry Tad Mouse, | 3 - who lived in the barn. your serve—game: Jeddy Mouse had told her about | The sounds of Americanism and. the wonderful food in the pantry ir. | tennis were unmistakable. They came the big house, where the cook al. | from behind the statuary back. of ways left things out at night, and | the carefully planted shrubs in the | the nice big hole in the wall behind oe gardens. | a big box which was never, never Luxembourg gardens or not—it moved F was tennis and tennis played by ‘ Americans. Popeee Se in this big box Jeddy The players were American nurses. cover = = oe —. von teoties § They had forgotten alike the troubles | a) e he live ere, ay for cook was always around when PARIS.—'‘Love, thirty—play— ta —- = ee ek collars. A tennis court has been rented in More satisfactory results are ob- ined if, when cooking an appetizing condition. —— ee ee potatoes, you select all of one size. They will omnipresent deterrent to high speed. then cook equally and can be served in ee the door was opened but he was ‘Sure it was full of things to eat, for | he had seen cook put in this box many things This all sounded very nice to Miss THE LATEST From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court Pinkie, but then she had to think of |" what Tad Mouse offered her as well. | . He had told of the big barn where a ¥ nO cat ever came and the big bag of Mt 2 “Ht will make a splendid home for | mm it has two doors and is three | high. If you will come along | at it Tam sure you will say | Me at once, and théen we can and move into the new the cook gets back.” Miss Pinkie was so delighte! thought of having a house Own three stories high an! doors, that she did not wait She put on her little straw ha bunch, of pink roses on it. she ran beside Jeddy Mouse the wonderful home. }@®nough, there it was, just as ' Mouse had told her—two Open and so nice and white-looking inside, even like old Mother Hubbard's bare. ; were the three floors, shiny and smooth. le 2 Tt was = for Miss Pinkie Mouse Jeddy Mouse she would that very night and move (Copyright, 1919, by the Mouse would take no He said they would be very hour and come 4 0) ’ ® j Public Ledger Co.) AYA T, TINGHY, more of the 'up and a x ' | 'Palmer movement, j | | a ' ' nh | ” ; | i J | HE os 2p ReBe xT “" y LEME | S| ; ' | Little Willie insists on Mary touching off all of his cannon exciting to see her make a quick get-away in her hobble skirt. crackers because it’s so —— ——- = ——$—— Be a Better Stenographer and Earn Bigger Pay ‘the horrors of the underworld and ‘the grasping and oppression of the unscrupulous; it would depict the life of the birdmen and fishmen and the grievances of the coal miners; it would unravel the intricacies of scl- ence, art and literature; lay bare the plans and plots of the country’s, arch commercial and political trai- PROPER PENMANSHIP. AND In hand with an instinctive, the prinoiples is proper penman- ip. There are all kinds of razors. But the most effective and the ones we ’ hairline edge which cut clean. The shorthand writer who applies ithe technique of penmanship makes inherently perfect knowledge of By Herman J. Stich Copyright. 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. | While working they expend a tre- prefer are those with the fine, keen, Celicate, accurate, beautiful notes |'which are instantly legible It is just as easy for the well trained writer to make well formed, | artistic, readable notes all day in court as to write illegible outlines. i In fact, the man who scrawls uses of their wards and the dignity of, ™Uch more energy in his desperate their stiff efforts than the man who smoothiy and fluently, because of his the gardens by the nurses’ club, of Correct pen movement. which Miss Emma Carson of Knox: | ville, Tenn., is the director. penmanship of efficiency Proper ' plication to |hand writing. Efficiency is the elimfi- | nation of waste. Waste in shorthand 'is Jost motion. The arm and finger movement to be explained is the greatest elimina writes ' is the ®D-janad the perverse; the waywardness shore of the unfortunate and the frivolous;' easy to make it the one as the other. And lost motion {fs an | tor of waste motion. It takes ad-¥| vantage of the fact that practically every stroke of the consonanta] shorthand alphabet is part of a scheme of forward motions. Here is the arm and finger movement. Rest the arm on the fleshy por- tion of the forearm. Turn the elbo well out from the body, so that | lines from the elbow to the fing tips and from the finger tips to the —_ ‘eft shoulder form a 90-degree angle. That is your position when you be- | gin writing. As you write pivot on the flesh portion of the forearm. Hold the wrist about an inch high from the table. The pen: or pencil should be almost vertical. Let the nail of the little finger steady the pa- per. As the fingers hive the greatest leverage and fiexibility use them to write the circles, hooks and angles. | The strokes and curves should have arm motion. Write compactly with a forward and up and down movement. pack too much. Don't exaggerate the down movement. Pack to preserve natural pauses. Write up ‘and down to give the hand free play. Don't grip your writing instrument. Write about 15 outlines to the line. The above method is akin to the and should you have any difficulty in “getting on” to it, have some of your school boy 'or girl friends show you the Palmer _ motion. You will then easily be ablo _to differentiate and to do the right thing. In all your spéed practice, use this /arm and finger movement. At first it efforts. _tensive experiment will come hard. But stick to it. It’s the only way to get most out of your It's the method born of tn- and experience. Once you've acquired it, you won't be able to help writing with far greater ease and legibility. A few words about posture. Sit erect with your head well up. Keep your feet planted squarely on the | floor. Have your notebook exactly in front of you-—-straight up and down—in the same position as when you are reading back. Scientific shorthand penmanship cannot be overstressed. It ix as in- dispensable to fast shorthand work as is lightning fingering of the keys , to good piano playing. PARIS, June 14.—On “Varnishing day” at the “Salon” it wasn't only inside the Grand Palais that lovely toilettes were to be seen. leaving the exhibition I saw this exquisite cape of tete de negre satin. There are many shorthand writers Just after who because they refuse to use prop- jer penmanship will never be able to prite more than 120 words a minute, , Don't | tors; it would reveal the depths of degradation and fiendishness' to which humana beings sink and the lofty peaks of humanitarianism and self sacrifice to whioh others pain- fully but cheerfully climb; it would mendous amount of energy. At the end of the day they are physical show the littleness and sordidness of wrecks. They continually complain. §life’s rounds and the noble instincts They do not like their profession. finding vent in social and communal] They are going to do something else tor a living. Professional shorthand work is disgusting. And 8o on. As a matter of fact free lance and uplift; it would expose the nefarious intrigues of civic despolilers and the brave and battling idealistic strug- gles of the people’s defenders. And court reporting are two of the most withal it would show the great bond fascinating pursuits in the world. :¢ of humankind, for ‘‘a man’s a man everything one professional shurt-. for a’ that;’’ how we all strive, yearn, hand writer wrote were transcribed , aspire, grieve, hope, pray, combat and bound in volumes, it would | and enjoy all of life's existences. Yes, form, at the end of each year, ait would be a wonderful library. modest sized library. But the man who because he writes And what a library it would be! inefficiently {s wearing himself out and burning himself up can't see it. His day’s work is a harrowing, blind grind. While to the man who writes correctly, his day’s work is the high- est possible combination of work and play and pleasure. And it is just as It would be a library of life, of hu- man nature and its quirks and turns. It would reveal the secrets of the sinister influences of our communi-| ties; the meannesses of the greedy delightful surprises When you try this old recipe with the new blend af nut and vegetable oils—COVO-—you'll be delighted to discover how fine economical COVO is for cooking. Your children may not be judges of fine oil, but they are judges of fine gingerbread. Leave the verdict to them. A NEW OLD-FASHIONED GINGERBREAD % eup COVO | cup milk 1 level tablespoon | cup sugar 3 cups flour inger 2 eggs | rounded teaspoon 2 tablespoons 1 cup molasees beking powder cinnamon P \{ level teaspoon pinch salt I cup raisins soda Beat COVO till creamy. Add sugar, Then the well-beaten eggs. Best mixture till wery light. Add molasses and stir ia well. Then the eoda dissolved in a tablespoon of water. Sift © together the four, baking powder and salt, and add to first mixture with the milk. Lastly add the ginger and cinnamon and raisins dredged in a little of the oer. Beat till very smooth. | Bake in greased pan in moderate oven about 40 minutes. ND, of course, you will want to ase COVO for salads when A you remember what a delightful nut-like taste it adds to oll dressings. CHEK FAIRBANK SAR) | she did your Uncle George. | sibility.” /' morally called upon to give | career at the law to provide his aunt | with a favorable opportunity to play -_ By BOOTH TARKINGTON. CHAPTER XXXII (Continued). EORGE had stood before him Ge great and increasing em bar- rassment; and he was unable to allow the address to proceed to its conclusion. “IT can't do it!” he burst out. can’t take her for my mistress.” "What?" “I've come to tell you, I’ve got to ad find something that’s quicker. I can’t’ ——— Old Fratik got a little red. ‘Let's sit down,” he said. “What's the trouble?” George told him. The old gentleman listened sym- pathetically, only murmuring: “Well, well!” from time to time, and nod- ding acquiescence. | “You see she's set this apartment,"’ George explained. “She's got some old cronies there, and I guess she’s been looking for- ward to the games of bridge and the kind of harmless gossip that goes on in such places. Really, it’s a life she'd like better than anything else. —better than ‘that’ she's lived at home, I really believe. It struck me she’s just about got to have it, and after all she could hardly have any- thing less.” wl 3 HIS comes pretty heavily upon me, you know,” said old Frank. “I got her into that headlight company, and she fooled me about her resources as much as I was never your father’s adviser, if you remember,-and when the insurance was turned over to her some other lawyer arranged it—probably your, father’s. But it comes pretty heav- ‘ily on me, and I feel a certain re- ' sponsibility.” “Not at all. I’m taking the respon- And George smiled with one corner of his mouth. ‘She's not your aunt, you know, sir.”’ “Well, I'm unable to see, even if she's yours, that a young man is up a bridge whist!” “No.” George agreed. se «wa haven't begun my ‘career at the law,’ so it can’t be saic considerable sacrifige. I'll-tell you how it is, sir.”” He flushed, and, looking out of the streaked and smoky win- dow beside which he was spoke with difficulty. “I feel as if— as if perhaps I had one or two pretty important things in my life to make up for. them up to—to whom I would. It's ‘The Magnificent Ambersons ; ' An Epic of the Rise of an American City | —— " Oy «2 W." « = - + ee Reet ee ee Se ~ struck me that, as I couldn't, I might her mind on | couldn't tell me ‘his forehead be a little decent to semebody else, perhap’s’—if I could manage it! iI never have been particularly decent to poor old Aunt Fanny.” “Oh, I don’t know: I shouldn't say that. A llttle youthful teas- ing—I doubt if she’s minded s0 She felt your father's death of course, but it seems much. terrifically, tc me she's had a fairly comfortable. life-—up to now—if she was disposed to take it that way.” “But ‘up to now’ ts the important thing,."’ George said. “Now is now-— and you see I can't walt two years to be admitted to the bar and begin to practice. I've got to etart in at something else that pays from the Start, and that's what I've come to you about. I have an idea, you see.” “Well, I'm glad of that!” said old Frank, smiling. “IT can’t think of anything just at this minute that pays from the start.” “IT only know of one thing myself.”’ “What is it?’ George flushed again, but man aged to laugh at his own embarraas4 ment. “I suppose I'm about as igno rant of business as anybody tn. the world,” he said. “But I've heard they pay very high wages to people in dangerous trades: I've altvays heard they did, and I'm sure it must be true. I mean people that handle touchy chemicals or high explosives —men in dynamite factories, or who take things of that sort about the country in wagons, and shoot oll wells. I thought I'd see if you something more about it, or else introduce me to scmeone who could, and then =I _thought I'd see if I couldn't’ gef something of the kind to do as soon ai possible. My nerves are good: ['m muscular, and I've got a steady hand; it seemed to me that this was about the only line of work tn the world that I’m fitted for. I wanted to get started today if I could.” Old Frank gave him a long stare Al first this scrutiny was sharply in‘ credulous; then it was grave; finally it developed into a threat of overs whelming laughter; a forkeli vein tn became more vistbhle and his eyes seemed about to prod- | trude. I'm making any | sitting, | But he controlled his impulse; and, rising, took up his hat and overcoat. “Adil right,” he said. “If you'll prom- ‘ise not to get blown up, I'll go with you to see if we can find the job.” Then, meaning what he said, but amazed that he did mean it, he add- ed: “You certainly are the most Well, I can't. - I can’t make! practical young man I ever met!” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Make Your Silverware Gleam Like New | IVE your silverware a Borax bath and see . how the lustre and newness return. To hot, soapy water add 20 Mule Team Borax and allow the silver to soak. Wipe dry and then rub with a soft cloth. MULE TEAM BORAX | | cleans all table and kitchenware just as easily. Borax cuts —— Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It describes 100 household uses for 20 Mule Team Borax AT ALL DEALERS Pacific Coast Borax Co. the grease, makes the water soft, and allows the soap to work. Puts a wonder lustre on glass- ware. Endorsed by all health Used wherever ienic cleanliness must be | New York Chicago Y ** NELSON'S will make you proad of your hair.”* 4 , ” . a | ustrous look use Nelson's and be sure to get the geruune N RICHMOND, VA. HairDressing and recommended by drug stores everywhere. Take this advertisement to the drug store, ELSON'S Nelson Manufacturing Co.,. Inc. If you want to give your hair that rich, Nelson's makes stubborn, cur! y hair soft, - ae to — ao we for 12 , Treleves Gandru alling hair, mm makes the hair grow. Nelson's is the original fine hair dressing—sold . ¥ Lg -e ss & SS. Perens ~~ i

Page 24

_ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1919, | _ ST. LOUIS. POST- “DISPATCH _ ee Ls Ringsiders Hope Toledo Will } as “Bunny Hug” as Well as That “Rabbit Punch” (¥ qos Willard’ s Condition a i. |t a 7 Net Champions \Wildness of May | ic so Developments in Title ‘Tigers Own Swat rT Today asWhenHeDefeated | (728) Here to Compete Responsible for _—‘*Fight Situation at Tole: Aver age of .299 | ae i a a i a i i Jack Johnson, Edgren Says | @Za) in Women’sEvent Cardinal Defeat et a IGA] tee. stare | . : | Four out of every five persons questioned at Toledo express prefer- ent winning streak to eight. ae account — And many hope within the year but of these 16 plays seven hav e as he did at St. Louis last w eek, Ear! . , “ bbit h” b ed } bh: ttle sta d with ta guarantee. ‘ \ vive him. held lk l | Hamilton will be his o t. rules are talked over. Kearns wants “Ra punc arred. In the n ne “4 s ee ee, anf rentals, ane COONS UE SURES Taree CC ne | Jake X pales lg e+ cog eR Detroiters this season the Brownlee against 5.18 aoe 0 pageant grea 1 Bn ee. eae at ee ee ee Fight arena seating 80,000 will be completed tomorrow. flingers have been pelted for a .290um 000. common . . . * thing now to worry about. i ¢ rj ~ 7 Tes rom |) Photo 4h , > % fo} ’ , > Md ; Ss 1" -4 , > » ? Then he wiped the sweat f f graphs of F ight rhey say there'd be the greatest glee| favorite in the present play, is both | fT the loss of yest rday’ 8 se me, al- swatting average by Jennings’ mage rental in 19 “All over, Jack,” he said. “Not a/ PPP PIE III PIPL / Doc Wilson Dempsey'’s head and shoulders and Will Be M d F nd Throughout the bloomin’ nation city and Central States title holder. | stood by, cautioning Jack to bei? a e roma ‘ If it should prove to only he Mrs. George Irish, as Miss Nell Pren- up ~~ the stickwork bri dis- h s) all 1 48 . careful as Jack hopped down from | Delivered by Airplane Suspended animation dergast, was city champion for sev- Played at Cincinnati on Sunday. May ,2 bodies. Deepa a nagar sae ri She Net rallwa the elevated platform of the ring), eral years. \liss Natalie Arnstein invariably got himself in a hole with PP PPP PPP PPP LLLP PLL ALLL OL an average Of & tally 50 Om * the year end . : . ee, hits made. an against $7.2 Against this the Browns own @@ compensation ; 4 ™ . . ae. ——_e vores to - ee ae i? TOLEDO rly “1 While in their breasts new hope isi won her way to the Missouri lead- the first man up. Thrice he passed rhen the trainer followec emp- 5 : : ae hort ici PS ah ! the initial bat 1 : o r HOTOGRAPHS of the big fight rn ership four seasons ago. Miss L. SS Aer SRS One Ciker tras ‘A OW ents t b fn P68 bak: : on P le 7 , ; ure of only .209,-the é . railway ope sey into the house and turned to shut will be made in unique ways That makes them fe el more happy, Hanmmann of Kansas City is consid- had to put it over and was nicked for A gl 9 9 a aan safely only Me. months moe The enemies of Rarleveorn Tr | th . af =| ‘ , — ii single. Hlowever, h ° . d d : ; planes, with army photographers, Maintain that he’s a crappie. around the Kaw. Mrs. Munroe °f Stuff and with a little better con- | : ; is 26, which sh 7 ee, m fia als over, w sna ird s-eye views of the j . ewis ae . .«./trol migh a ee ac. de : : S «9%, Fy 2 ae “Gee, I'm glad that ill snap bird’ f Lewis, as Miss Helen Johnstone, was might have gotten away to a 1, car UuUnCE 0VES, Ince bepdiptbagtwerwedigtite hee Under Peg Jimmy. “This last day hasthad me Ieeeenye ety ete nde « also be +) Though he may live a month or two| the co-ed champion of Washington |'t® 9 Victory. that the Burkemen have requiregaas dition of oth . ing t some- ised by the big news-photo serv- ¢ = : a ee , ' Te ae me esse : M - more than two hits to send a runnetes ay Teas haopen 4 hat so ices to rush films taken at ring- : SS opinions aa ¢ University in 1917. Misses Etta Four Hits Net One Ran. AY Y y, as T 00 Small aa the plate, as aaa 0 ae . . ‘ > . i ‘ es: ident I thought he might | side from Toledo to Chicago and — — ar ax yg ai peOev rand L. Hagemeyer won the In the inning that the Cards made 1Ve UNCE. Hoob Gains Only Verdict, ve duction of $2 ene Sage oy : ms bad cut). NeW York. Relay flights will de- | fo croak in January. Forest Park women’s doubles title their tally they garnered four hits prt ts . S leave $11,268 reak a hand or get another bad c . liver them to Frisco . * + Inst Sunday : . manainttin aa Ernie Koob, the little southpaw, | ~ , ; ’ Ls ay. | oe. tion of ineor over the eye, and I told him to box as The movie photos will be taken ¢| Quite So. . _ With such competition in the field, | “he side being retired with the cush- ; ras va who in the nine games with Jenningg) 000,000. woul others orders not to hit hard, what- constructed as not to interfere | pitcher eight times, owns the one common, or b ever happened. But you know how)? With the line of vision of any sp2c- 5) many fellows have broken a hand or tators. > . . are Misses Julia Drozda, Laura May turned an ankle while taking it!- namin nnnnns | COO Gees | Harris, Virginia Gorden, Susan, Pren- | dergast, C, Wolff, C. Easton, Olga but his s eer will rise again. ‘ ( . I £ local. competition. Other entrants! stood them in great stead in that in- W ‘Hard’ 5 Advantage in Weight. 4 M 31, af h % y et fin l ; /a 9—7 score on May after he had] one on ning as all their hits were of ; scratchy infield order, but even x Alor been sent in to replace a faltering | Tnder actu r mate. In this battle, the Browlhs> . in the year een ee easy. Jack sprained his ankle three) hey argue that while Dempsey| See where Von Hethman Bald- | George, May Allison and Mrs. H. 8. ie pen mp 2 oe caro a were outhit 14—12, but the Tigers) pany would weeks before the Fulton fight. By) has a puzzling attack and a world of wig wants to bat for Bill Hohen- | Adams of Centralia, Il. ceeiaies m aoe oe i out, yt ‘By Ring W. Lardner. |made seven errors “against only one athee ineeul . ; i ; ’ o | oi : . ele ie Tigers Temperament May Win Fight. either hand, Willard is a great boxer; bats for himself in that league. Tigryringanaggar yoreripy will be begun | “ornsby oe began Ree gommee ge vat is manager » of Jack Derhpeey, and Jess Willard, manager of the big i Bema the + ae -* ae | DETAILED 476 has come through all right, and pure such weight into a blow . . * at v Pp. m n order that the mixed pitcher's delayed throw. high and | fellow. that neither of the two heroes would do any more heavy work ti | charged with only 11 errors—seven an that any swat of his is likely to end Should the Giants or Yanks lose, (oubles teams may take the courts at) wide, keeping his foot on the plate.! the afternoon of the cataclysm. This was the first intimation us birds had 7 sainet 17 Saneen 'f single conte “nf TR : 7 agains i obbles for o te | abd I'll say I never sawla boxer train} the bout—especially if he is stung) threé or four Sunday games in suc- 5 oclock. The first round of the lat-' and Hornsby was waved out. Lavar, ter play was to have started yester- ended the inning by waaching the that they had done heavy work. | The Burkemen have staged only one @ eee ee better or more willingly, or with a into throwing caution aside and hit-. cession we would look for the Man- nes but aioe ¢ le fieldin laa) inst J ag a ‘ , : ’ 4 ‘las better temper. Jack is as easy in| ting with all his strength. hattan fans to begin clamoring for) gjq | ag Oa the pairs third strike float over. Speaking about heavy reminds . pr aigecet Eno esianye ET vce ee " en- a: trading. pro his mind as he would be if this was|° Part of the enthusiatsm for = ithe venesi of fn Seadee then. er’ Ce Se clum §6r eur) §6(Twies Sack Gulth Goubled ones as big hunk | tO death and said, “Now watch Jack | Ping® crew this season. i. am as os * gpheed | al Bh ll anwatl ory 2 satay for gt" : renea oO he Sunday aseball matches were played and in each of'a starter and another time with one me of the only other big go after that lip and that eve.” Lrban Shocker, who has toast five’ 4 offly an orainary ul. ‘ ' i | 84 era qerTrTokBation ot uM aw these, the favorites came through man gone, but his mates w ere |} ] of news that broke loose yesterday. Well, gents, that ts the right cope KAMe@s this Season, has dropped three “i trained some of the best fighters in lard is due, no doubt, to Dempsey's ° with victories. less when hits ue eae» e help- | ; , of them to the Tigers; Weilman has , ] aet °5 vears. Popularity and Willard’s unpopular. > Naar «£ ’ TT} ate , Betty n hits were needed, and La- When the Marquis of Queensberry the profession in the past -o years, h! Outfielder Happy Felsch re- ie matches were all rather hand-/|van also led off in the third with a They may bury John Barleycorn, | ,... ‘ ¢ | ; cone gion Mo Anadigygge -Reszny srg a =ornshy, Shotton and McHenry Dempsey’s mereneed Stingin g Power Will Be Offset by. | Diteher eight times, owns, Soa RMON, OF7 nel = monygend all the boys over there was tickled and the way to punish a person is - s&s t o if, 1 to pick on their wenkness and | | been beaten twice. while Gallia, Dawgs ane | sty ‘or myself, cannot see why , _ , , : , = , rae -. and l never saw one of them any sither should ever be unpopular cently had tf putouts in one nine- i]s won, not one of them going into! double, but May fanned and the next wrote the boxing rules he put in & have found that system very effec- venport and Roob have each been a e@imer and more easy going just ho. STM el eleen Suing f¢ inning game. The opposing batter | * care wet rhe results were: — two mén were unable to deliver . Miss Corinne Gould and Theodore Drawee Captain Jack Miller was loud in have to fight clause that the contestants would tive right at home defeated once. ii vorites, especial fare a big fight than this boy 1S.) .ourteous and always fair and felt very much put out over “Hap- _— with five-ounce or instance, when one of my lit- Dave Davenport Is Chased. 3m °° «Industrial Alco defeated Mr, and Mrs. Paul Becker, 6—2,| his praises of the work of Shortstop’ gloves. Well, today the gloves ar- 3 " > bo . th sev t's going to help him win. Re-| orable in and out of the ring. iat py s performance. R94 ; , , : wl : a mémber what I tell you.” | more could anyone want in a fighter? . ' sn e ' Lavan 7 the Sunday game at Cincin- rived and the boys tried them on. mt abe a > or something, WhY | Tigers iced up the box score in the” “4 stantially ext ’ ac ; , » ¢ : Miss TI. agemeyer and J. W "ill nati a anc ickey , : the way ' s is ) ‘ah ter, and. of ‘Dempsey's last workout was held) It's a fact, though, that popular fa- When women get equal rights we lefeat , M = : pte > : gen. 1 ' ° Bossar a Branch Rickey that in Dempsey 8 fitted him o k, but the knif _ = oo st erty | first two rounds, during which time | hacen : ee bafore a crowd that packed the can-/| Vor is with Dempsey and that this!) presume they willbe permitted to ~ eated ret : aan Prendergast and A : ‘, 1e years of his basedall life he big fellow couldn't get his on. So ni : aa eel on ag where he | five runs were scored and Dave Saal es atrenath wea 4 influences even the betting. Willard. . h we | aerting, 6-——0, 6—-2. |had never seen such fielding as the back and ask scratche imse ari you make | Me ; : Pe, _ Somrmon and p vas-walled enclosure. It was as big. ie iil aeieien SeGay, per step up to the ticket window on Miss L. Hammann and Fred Josties de- | former American Leaguer put up. ‘The he had to send ne see Sieh him ery that way twice as easy as Me se ; ee rage ar ine, — oa nationa! ea inl ag any Sunday crowd. There were | yang an good as he ever was in his Monday and plank down their coin! feated Miss Etta Roever and Val Satter-| bOys are all on their toes and will for a size larger. wihgnary , if you picked out a new place to | r pe a” gs ua inae a and “otls. exce 6—2, 6—2 make all their opponents hustle from | ms ae at Severe ee Covgrepeeate a tle boys scratches himself in ihe | In gaining vesterday's victory, the “a where early ¥ ” ndreds of new faces, for every) jife, e is e ‘ he thinned | like little men fleld, B. when Dempsey and the big fellow cut him. Well, a week or so ago | : a tpin coming into Toledo is loaded | Jack Randy Sepa 1 ei pg . ° Mrs. H. S. Adams and E. A. Schwartz | NOW On, face each other next Friday Jack | Tate or the Jamaica kid cut Demp- saue\fien "wuss aan ee Pri tae “¢ “tne further with men who have come to see the | Normally; he should be favorite. tut Jack Dempsey says he can knock will be wearing five-ounce gloves | sey over the eye, and the Willard in « position to tally. Then ta ae j verites. eapog hékvyweight championship battle Dempsey's wonderful condition. epe xl dow r) fn 1600-pound horse I) S points & y Ww . nn 8 kmootl of it In spite of a 40-pound handicap | , rs a > = S *} ~ 7 ’ Jess ? » «¢ . afd that Dempsey comes in with a) look better and his muscles havs Ww the inter-allied games yesterday, cut off what time it is, so when it and Tate said he couldn't give ne | crouching attack that will leave his been rounding out as the last trace LO DEN VETOES BOXING ting down Sunday's time from Im. has got one hand free, for instance | decision without thinking it over, | » a ci ; of fat melted away. BILL: WANTS THE GAME | 33 1-5s. to lm 304-5s. C. W. Paddock in the clinches, he can find out if it and he thought it over a week and Tobin Makes Star Catch, is half past three or what in the | then called the two boxers in and | Johnny Tobin turned tn the fielé- uficovered chin a mark Willard can't) ““wrijarad has been workin , ; ‘ g secretly) of Pasadena, Cal., gave his team mates miss with that terrific right uppercut, on the road at night. Nothing else HANDLED AS IN ARMY ‘a three-meter load in the first lap) | h——— it is and from that he can said it was a draw because the both Ing feature of the game in the sixth, ich is the champion’s most nat-/| would account for his swift improve- CHICAGO, July i and this lead was held bv Edward | figure about what round they are | of them was atill on their “’eat. | When he backed against the left field 1 blow. ment In form during the past week. a Suly +.—Chicago boxers! rescnner of Lawrence, Mass., who! Standings of the Clubs. | fighting. Also his watch ticks the | Well, it looked to me like Ollie was | fence for Ainsmith’s long fly. Sa | ANA DOXing clubs were much down-|¢jnished. The Canadian team was sec-| ies seconds out loud, and if he gets | trying to prepare us for the worst, | duwn he can pull it out and if any of you gents: Is think- | Sothoron Due to Pitch. cast last night when they learned/ ond and also shared in the record) | knocked 7 third AMERICAN LEAGUE. and see if Pecord is giving him a | ing about betting on this so-calle! Allan Sothoron is due to face the e ,s ess’ onfidence “Hands Ready for oman nap a ne vetoed the pro-| preaktng. Australia finished | T “ J ( |Pposed boxing law, It had béen be-/ang France fourth. | cLeoRe .| square count. fight you better let a savings bank igers today. He will draw aati 1 ee “te : : Geen Daues as his opponent lieved confidently here that Gov.| America took al) three places in| New York I suppose you gents has all read | that pays 3 per cent hold the stake what happened to the big fellow at They's one thing that is bound to ome G t Than in Big Test Fri d y oe Se ‘the finals of the discus throw, Lieut. | ©™!cago cee ee ets ‘ 3 J rea er | ida 9 eal ; . he aves HOMPOIENG 6 nccdcesesclll » |. ; the so-called workout. Walter Mon- | come as a result of the preliminary TEXAS BOXING BILL HAS | SPRINGFIELD, Il, July 1 In } a Se en r . 4% LING “LD, . July 1.—In his/| with a throw of 40.833 meters. R. L, | Detrott TreTTyT ; 58 : ahan finally hit him, which 1s pret- | training for this event, and that ts Go With Johnson Challenger Says ae Pa hi cme Gaovernor said the’ Byrd and James Duncan, respective- | BROWNS pwenkseeedeu 2 4 . : | ty good after three weeks trying, | that the next time two of the boys GOVERNOR'S APPROVAI effect of the pnoxing bill would be tO; ly, took second and third places. All Boston “4 : : :; .429 and Walter cut him above one eye is matched to fight for the world's AUSTIN: Tex. July 1 . heen one weak A agate! sections of the criminal/threa American entries in the seml- Washington .. ceeed 3s . ‘ . and in the midst of one lip and championship, the promoter wont | pedine iy bpspenner Mh Fegttinn aeaneed ; . code which prohibit prize fights. The | finals of th ali eer nepanen | SRIOGCIDRIG 3 cccrce 3 ¢ ‘ : ; ; had to vit telling have to insist th alee i : y ; | e 400 meters run also ‘vere : DS .ds now they have ha q . é 0 insist on em being on th. contests in Texas. will be intr Champion Says He Is 25 Per Dempsey Quits Hard W ork and o eve 8 of three, he stated. would placed England's sole competitor to Jess how much he took in at his | ground a month ahead of the tiascv in the State : omtatnhia a rea Cent Better Boxer and Can Boxing but Will Continue His ve a any to Sormutate rules and date, the 400-meter runner, Tittle, was | NATIONAL LEAGUE. training quarters on account of him | Next time they will both start |ent special seasion Ine meseaae am figures egulations upon compliance’ with’ eliminated in the semifinals. | CLUB Wh . not being able to smile because his training a year in advance, because | day, Gov. W. P. Hobby approved sub- fleur maui ' se. : ) a Ry the Assoct NEW ’ Hit Harder Than in 1915. Daily W alks. wer hy Heenses would he granted ana Hiumphrey Ss. Lnited Stares., won the New York lip {is cracked no matter what you Say, pugilists, mission of the measure. : States f rt that, therefore, the commission would standing broad jump trials with 3.297 / Cincinnati! But anyway, when the sples took as I have nicknamed them, like ‘oun Didi q lasued tod Willard B Jack ns = "4 pre Breage e powers it. meters. Taylor, another American, Pitteburg .. om a » ¢ BA Be 8S: the news over to the Dempsey camp money as well as any body elae - . “ tration G ess Spee VE Selene sOenses was second. Chicago ..... ear a : iar IR = a eae S F a By J aoed ’ | | y Dempsey. . l favor: boxire said the message. In the heavyweight boxing trials Brooklyn Wa ot a : ey 492 . impson irst in that receip ‘right. 1619. Bell yn tcate, n | (Copyright, 1919, by the Evening Bs ce oy ~~ c bill hips ve be * Bob” Martin, the American expedi- CARDINALS a 4 “ve * 4° Dark Pini en WOMEN S RIVER SWIM } i. ; ; ne td 2,320, Ssentes ome which would author , won by Boston .. 8 a5: : : TO BE H H : : “ £0,000 : | > ee ee om ELD AUG. 17 uraies, a aris §£ pw . "i an aad ‘TOLEDO, O., July iI have peen | Mail Syndicate.) \Z boxin \ l ] l + ct hg a ae me ne ay ae % . ° OXxXIng as ve iave earner to T. . ‘ | Philac yh ; 33:3 ee rt OO, ©, July 30m all|inaw it at the military cantonments| France in che cescnd raund) ee ee eS aR H + Battle le either Keren.enttn : shana wall . - 9 : te , ‘ ce, ne sec nad, aaieteiineaas . ' ! “IMiie iver ; ‘oe Twill win Friday afternoon. I am) through with my long grind of box- during the last two vears here has ~ im . aa ssieee oe . ‘ . . CC ns , ° Y Vy . 4 ‘ ~ j ; a => ester ; , P ‘w ?« idence on my »hysical condl-/ ,.... " , ) a hicago p-14-1, Cleveland 2-7-4 Ratteries + . y WV | ie dies a _— - 2 2 dates. > conf y | try to clout anyone until I send my BRITISH BANTAM TITLE tral States Amateur Rowing Associa- (Cicotte and Schalk: Bagby. Phillips, Myers man's s | ark u and is making an effort to bring sev- side. Cal., finished second and third. a June 13, w eral out-of-town stara here All the The time was 24 2 ’, seconds, break- a Waa only .4 tien? Yes, but not altogether upon right and left after Jess Willard nex: | | LONDON, July 1 alter Ross of tion regatta to be: held at Creve | 8nd O'Neill, Nunamaker. my fitness. Of course, if I were not Friday. |\Glasgow defeated Tommy Noble in! Coeur Lake the latter part of this Philadelphia 4-12-1, Washington 3-6-2. Bat- 1 Langford, the Boston Tar | 'oc*! lights are expected to compete ing the previous record. . Productte shape I am in today I might have ithe tenth round last night at the Na- month it was announced at ‘a meet- | *teties: Rogers and McAvoy; Robertson, Craft ' — r ‘ Ae 4 Wan 1.670.( Ps I feel so giad, so healthy, so full/ tional Sporting Club for the bantam- ‘ing held last night. The Chicago and Gharrity. 'Baby. and Harry Wills, New York, i Te? eee ; some doubt of my ability to win, and of pep that I don’t think I ever will w elght championship of Great Britain stars will use shells belonging to lo- | New York 7-14-0, BRoston 4-7-6. Batteries will arrive in the city today for the 4 1 38 fo Shawkey and Hannah: James and Schang . . af ' 3,000 f : th h a e | : and the Lonsdale’ Belt ‘al agerewrations. : rah; 8. ’ ae Teens Wap might see Me! jet myself get out of condition, 738 mannan ati sae " | Second game, New York 4-12-1, Boston 2-4-2. ‘ninth renewal of their progressive . oe Total p weighing say ten pounds more than F NNR“ | Batterion: Schneider, Quinn and Hannah;!| boxing series, which will be held at G ST e rine he 1918, to J hes cone a a 808 000 i 5 should I win and remain champion o might e justified in feeling f . W; lla Penock and Schang Snortsman’s Park Fri lay afternoon or 10 yours, ilar Betting- oice Here at | Ei Year ad x NATIONAL LBAGUE, Langford and Wills, both bru- 4 43? © hesitation about picking me a8) = im not going to quit working, even Pittsburg 4-8-2, Cardinale 1-9-0, Rattertes:|nettes, have been pitting thetr skill — ie a yer See Week-End supply y of . ete t favorite. ‘though my boxing stunts have beer 4 to 5, but Few Ba ckers A ear Adame and Schmidt; May. Tuero and Snyder msneniesi Ste for the past five years. The ‘“smo es. These cut prices good for Wednesday and ia he #econd question naturally is ‘ ‘luded Today PP’ Cinetnati 4-9-0, Chicago 1-5-1 Rattertes Se al : vhs ied Thursday. “Are you more confident now than conciuded., oaay and tomorrow, sail i f s Reuther and Win Reust wwe: ; last two engagements are recorde asa b ee ee oor en lecis! hout However, Lang- 10c a N when you fought Johnson in Havan.?) and probably on Thursday, if my There is a lot of conversativnal ; out-and-out favorite at bell (ime. | S*co™? same. Cincinnati 2-6-1, Chicago 1-6-8 no-no ' . ae | A and 15c Cigars at Exceptional Prices “ee a holiday words, are you naturally an | trainer Jimmy de Forest. so decides atnteiinel e Da Ratteries Ring and Wingo: Hendrix. Mar- ford is credited with several knock- l5e Str. Preferencia Bishops, t-for-the Reitan Kheina Victoria, ‘4 rates short —_ a . ny « orest, 80 decides, wagering but very little money This is rather significant inasmuch , ' . saat . lle at ho (25. 82.40 fl mane ha’ mist" 1 will keep on tolling sllanaing bend } I 4 rai. irgces er yet re : acdeip a | 2 inches Wills weighs 220 pounds, Tungsten bon of 15.81.70 (Claee bes of 25, £1.94 wed me that my natural advan- on what the championship may mean Another professional bettor corded, according to a bookie, was NATIONAL LEAGU FE, and Langford considerably leas Decision bot of 50.87.40 Chas. Denby ' bes of 100 84.74 le “Sieeta bos of 50.87.40 8. Chartes how of 100. £6.74 tages of height. weight and reach, and how it will affect my future nounced that he was offering o1 laid by John Fay a prom 5 Card . ir 7. | z oN ai ) , of § rominen ardinals at Pittsburg Tommy Sullivar ‘romote , flee Naga 8 cg yen de do my figuring next Friday night money on Dempsey and 4 to 54 Cincinnati bettor, who placed $12, Pailegelpata at Boston Future City.A. C.. under whose aus- ses overiaving the ussnl linock:| _-} have come through the long siege Willard. He stated that even at | 000 to $10,000 on Willard. It is | Brooklyn st Now Tork pices the match is held. announces Bw Popular Cigarettes at Cut Prices “we ligently would make me master); shape. At the start the old money these odds on Willard he could get said that this money was immedi- | ‘a _— soa Sanne i be t S eae Chesterfalde | !4Be1 carton of 10.61. se) ere my +S Bes caveen od tana Shear man I might face. paws gave me more or less worry, no takers, as everyone with whom ately covered, the takers offering | Geed Crowd Ie Ost. ater od Pion Bh —— saggy Pledmentes . * Ries aneaen at BO ise | a hy ty ite: cntenet in Sues I could be ready for the bell wi*hin| but as time went on and my knuckles; ® Dad come fim contact was long | to place $10,000 more at even About 3500 fans turned out for the! nounced later. ‘An eight-round bout CORNER PINE AND TWELFTH : q Men? it any wonder that lam were still intact I got oer > nerv- on the challenger. It was his opin- 4 money. Fay did not cover the ad- | initial contest with Jennings’ fourth between Eddie Spear and Charlie J - * Lot > EP e- <yeww — _—— a — » an oe e - — lie ae _. oe rae et — - P ousness. ion that Dempsey would be an ditional wager. placers yesterday. * € Stapp'is now contemplated.

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST- DISPATCH’S ‘DAILY REC New York Stocks REPORTED DAIL Y FOR THE PoOsT- ES : .. ee “STOCKS GAIN S IN NEW YORK TRAD Steel Shares and Railroads Are in Fair Buying Demand in Early Session, —— Ee > ee —— ey Own Swat age of .299 inst Browns CO.; WT NORTH FOURTH STREET. tin Reason for Eight in Last Nine Starts Jennings’ Men. opening of the market today, to President Wilson's signing of the railroad appropriation were fair on some of the Trading was active Operation of Raltimore & Ohio Rail. the Browns’ pitchers to vy artillery of the Tigers nine clashes played with of other income ; / 7919, on the basi-« won yesterday, charges a5 reported for the is and raised their pres- streak to eight. » battles staged with the account instead of under Government » been pelted for a 5 hits in 284 come taxes and 4 per on the $60.000,009 ,preferred was $4,273.16°2. 1918 and Federal! the year ended Ma, against 87,227,875 > in compensation of $30,031,909, operating deficit Browns own a , 209, they hav- 710.104. or at the annual rate run total for than $12,000,000 have required vo hits to send a runner Aition of other income as reported for i Equipments. fuction of $22,962,802 charges, leave $11,268,013 net tion of income tax. imine Only Verdict, ijttle southpaw, ine games with Jennings the role of relief the preferred and . or o.18 per cent replace a faltering | in the year ended errors against only one $7,672,975 to meet $2: - DETAILED REPORT =; DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK. July 1. viar and hesitant at the opening of pase. probably as a reeult 6 higher rates for ca)l loans, errors—seven a single contest bobbles for the Browns. ‘mn have staged only one % has dropped three General Motors and while Gallia, Da- e further heaviness of a few recent ’ vorites, expecially United Btates nvenport te Chased. Industrial Alcohol, vesterday'’s victory, the box score in the during whieh time re scored and Dave Da- stantially extended. ter and other equipments. ' strength Wes displayed Severelid made a oils. excepting Sinclair. o firet on an attempted the Junglemen urther heaviness of a few 4 vorites, pecially od throw from stealing would the side without a run. other equipments, four runs fol- New York Curb Opening: Stifel-Nicolaus In\ — * pi A merican ieeerentiona} coalers. were heavy. and a aequeece bunt, to § aasek among the maintenance of high money rates, tied 7 list at midday. ho men and allowed Sev- on the increased Barly Prices on Liberty Bonds. 4 Expected Today. NEW YORK July 1. .. pn.4 who has been out of » than a week, nurs- le on his leg, is expected igers here today. center during Flagstead, another * aleo is out of the game -Liberty Bonde at ; 4 AO: |] = York saa eater | Makes Star Catch, bin turned tn the field- f the game in the eixth. (ed against the left fleld ismith’s long fly. P re vcd ing and Refining seep ee eee eeeeeee ene RECEIPTS OF WHEAT DECREASE 120,000 BUSHELS FOR WEEK Movement From Farms Was 2,320,- | 000 Bushels for June 13-20, a Gain Over Last Year. © Associated Press. a. figures covering flour movement through the United for the week ending June 20, issued today by the Food Adminis- tration Grain that receipts of wheat from farms ' Were 2,320,000 bushels, a -0f 120,000 from the previous week, an advance of 625,000 over the age week a year ago. Total stocks of wheat in country rs, mills and terminal 20 amounted 000 bushels, compared with 14.- $21,000 on that date last yvear. This Was 6.399.000 bushels leas than on F0ne 13, while last year the decrease Was Only 4,278,000. uction of flour for the week on Due to Pitch, oron is due to face the He will draw George ‘eee ee eee eeeeeeee — : a ——————— XING BILL HAS INOR’S APPROVAL y L—A Dill pro- gaiize 20-round boxing . exas, willl be introduced Legislature at its ores- In a message to- P. Hobby approved sub- | T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. : Ciearings Balances Todays RT 4 5S TAeS.077 Jesterda' $51,080, 027 12. 451.877 Last week 25,001 807 4,057, 46 Previous week , £4,282.97% 5.712 JH4 Last month ‘ 2? 150). 133 $726,001 Speculation was only fair at the forenoon session of the Stock Ex ‘hange here today Prices were ir- regular as compared with yester day's sales. Independent Brewers first preferred sold at $16 and $16.37 %,. against offers yesterday at ; The bonds of the company were firm at $50.50 bid. Fulton Tron common sold un- changed at $59 and Hvydraulic-Press Isrick issues were steady at $9.87 % And $39.25, respectively. Indiahoma Refining shares were firm at $7.12 %, to $7.37 % Rank and trust shares were quiet and steady The American Car and Foundry (Co reports for the year ended April 30, 1819" earnines from all cources of $17.275,172, contrasting with $16,461 R23 in 19 18; net earnings of $11.771.- K1: against $11,281,742 in the pre ceding vear, and a surplus after di- Vidends and reserves of $1.871.813 ompared with $2.631.74 The company began the vear with $°00. 000,000 of business on its books. hy reuson of the suspension or can ceellation, in whole or in part, of va rious of its contracts with the Gov- ernment. . consequent Upon the Crs Fution of hostilities. it was unable tu complete a considerable portion of the business hooked Nevertheless the volume of business done during the year was greater than ever be- fore in the company’s histors PORRNOON SESSION (*Tc9sinie QUOT A TIONS bid Asked MechAnics-Amet Nat wxe Nat. Bank of C‘ommere 1:51 Ik7\ ~t Louis Union Trust a S28 1 Raliways pfa 14%. ~ lL. & Sub. geen Ss 1) " La de (ras pfd 7 Fulton tron con 84, an (‘ertain-tee col m "3 rf ist pfd aS an } iit ’ Ire { T 0 1> International! me e pfd 1 | Butter, Eugs and Poultry | ~ NOTE- Quot: ations here writ h represent store merchants, Orders and extra fancy gtock higher EGGS—Fresh firsts, 3649¢c; returned cases ae less weit rm eggs, we ss; ordinary “st8, ae ng to quality, from A4e to an “BUTTER—.- reamery extras, 50-c; firsts, 47 seco} ids $i 1) acki nz atock. OV lige LIVE POULTRY Fowls. 26%sc: cocks, 1 spring chickens, 2 Ibs. and over, 4% spring chickens, 1', to ” spring Hnicne s Ih stock - 7 turk = hens, mt toms, voung and old, 3&3 s, 22 ducks average run, Sic; spring du Ks, Sc, Beene, Bs : Spring geese, a Lo ri ibse., ihe : Kuineas peer loze &:} re VEALS—Choice. 100 to 140 pounds, 17 per sund IS5@Z00 pounds at 144715 per pound: 1654180 pounds at lealtic pe pound. Sheep ix to Sc: bucks, ic to te spring lambs at 10c to ldc per pound, accord- ing to qualit ; ROASTING PIGS—Salable at from $2.50 to $6 per head, according to size «15 to Ww Hounds) PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pigeons at $1.75 per dozen and common iive equabs at $1.5. Dressed squabs, cter70c per pound; small, 50c per pound CHEESE—Quote per pound: Northern twine. 30c: singles, 30c: long horn, 30'ec; daisies uwNe: YY. A., S30%ec: prints, Silly . Swiss ~ J. O6O0c: brick, Blt.sc: all inferior quality OL EOMARGARINE—Quote, wipe grades: Prints, No, 1, 37 No . oo. Sac: bakers’ special, in tubs, abe: bakers’ Vegetables. NEW POTATOES—Sacked triumphs, $2.75 per 100 pounds. Home-grown, $2 to $2,4 TOM ATOES—Texas flat cartes, $1.30 to ONIONS Home-grown a and yellow, $4424.25 per 100 pounds; wh , $4.25. Tt RNIPS New home grow mn at lode to 25sec per dozen bunches, six in a bunch; bush- el boxes joese at $50@7dc for globes and H@ JSc for fla SALERKRAUT- Quote new city-make | haif berreis at $3.25; kewes at $1.25 and casks at $8 GARLIC—New_ Louisiana small at 10@ Be, medium at 75c@$1.25 and large at $1.75 per single strin BEETS—Home-grown, 15@20c per dozen bun eR OTS Home-grown. small. 15 @20c | per dozen vunchea. Cc ay CUMBERS— Alabama hampers, 75c t» 1. ube Ne. 1; 40@50c for yellow; 40@50c or «\ EaG PL ANT-—Fiorids at $2.50 to $3 per 1 -bushel cra GREEN CORN—Louistana at $6 per sugar barre! GREEN ONIONS—Home-erown — ailver ekins at 154@20c per dozen bunches GREEN PEPPERS. Alabama flat at sian) 10 and hampers at $1.2541.50. CELERY Michigan square boxes, 4 bunches, $1.2541.50 KA —Home-grown bushel boxes at 15 on s KOHLRABI-Home-rrown at 15@20c per dozen bunches, 6 in a bunch LETTU(CE—-Home-grown at “Se to The GUMBO-—Texas hampers, $4 MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 154 ya AT per buehe 0X PrARSLEY Home-grown at 10¢ per dozen bunches R ADISHE 5- Home. grown tips at 10@: “” and white radishes at lo4f20c per box lo CABBAGE—Home-grown, LOG? ' er box RHUBARB-——Home-grown, 20c to 30c per d en hand bunches SPIN ACH—-Home-crown bushel boxes loowe at Mc SQU ASH — Alabaina hampers summe- squash at Tic STRING BEANS— -Home-grown beans. $1 to $1.10 per bushel box loose. Fruits. NEW APPLES—No. 1 transparent. $7.50 (to $8 per bbl. and No, 2 do at $3.50 to $5 '@arly harvest, astrakan and duchess at %3 to $7+ according to quality and small green ue 1ow at $2 : PEACHES roorgis. six-basket crates, Tlile, pelle. $2aA + ANAS In shipping orders, @%c per poun: OR. ANGES- Callfornia Valenciags at $3.50 to 5 er how « ANTAL OUPFS—California. 83 to $23.75 for standards 2.50 to $5.25 for pony, $1.55 to $1.™%) for flat crates. , WATERMEL ONS Fiorida Watsons to $2.50 per 100 pounds. " RASPBERRIES —Home. rown red. $3.75 to 83.%), black, $2.50 to $2.75 per i12-quart tray LEMONS—-California, 85 to $6 per oy .% at gee ett h eamaad grown, $7.5 ce 5 Te .-Quart tra. RAP FRU it—F) > $4-to $5 per “RL ACK BERRIES—“‘ome-crown, 8° to $2.40 per 12-quart trav LIMES —Jamatica, $1.75 to $1.50 y 100 ct ag nat leet Home-grown red, $3.50 per 12-quert PINE .PPL. ES—Cudan. $84 to $85 per crate. — -——- & $1000 Is Paid for First Bale of 1919 Cotton. HOUSTON. Tex., July 1.—One thousand | doliare Was paid for the first bale of 1919 Texas cotton yestemiay when it was sold at | |} auction on the Cotton Exchange here. The | | bale weighed 471 pounds, and was sold at 86.123 a pound to N. D. Naman of Houws- | cam It wae grown by Salvador Cardenas in Hidalgo County. ORD OF MARKETS AND. FINANC re i ee ST. LOUIS POSi-OISPATCH es oe a - —_— -_ a = -_- ee re ee — aioe LIVESTOCK CORN MARKET oe HIGHER of te sertous ~ ICOM PARATIVE IN THE LATE TRADE HERE Reported by St. Louis Merchants Excha: Feeding demand A brighter outlook Argentine corn ; _Opening ttiigh) Low ‘ 7) JULY CORN. e mis , eeee se 4 I= To, 18%, eS hicago WreTrriir 179%, “7 18) 1s. tia PSH)? 4 Kansas City pesssGedecséc i9 17 ye be bets SEPTEMBER CORN, ou Life™ Isa) ) ~ i“htea a: 133 t= & ts i7* r 1;.* DECEMBER CORN. la « a, t, ’ . ‘ BY 7 * " ak . : 1a \, ! ee sue City , ; Po lot : JLLY OATS. lLouts > ; Mi. Ob eres io ik ' . | te *. ~ * eit a7 o ‘ BEPTEMBER OATA, ] ous e- — es eres nis & Heb fo ~e fi Fahy ("hk ago ry hae ee es , Wi \ ty) ‘, Ost, “Hn wy \ DECEMBFR OATS, Touts / 7 ‘2 tow r Hot, a0) uel ? ~ 718.009 Siiheaiesopes. $1 HIGHER HOG PRICES A BULL a On — “Livestock Elsewhere 1! + ’ vie id of corn “in the United States would but tt rer. ember =! 5s to $1 > neluding September grades, $10¢r712 Paririe al a $2527; low grades, 810%1 Straw, GRAIN PRICES| | touts, July L * r : —2 ————————— a — = Ch: a Hides. Chicago Provisions. = HIDES Strong. and in demand is sete cic tone advanced le on wet salted and | Open High Low Cleese bide Quote current receipts ‘(ieee | tare le hide.on wet salted 54 ennt : See WET SAL TED. | » Aimee —- —-~——aae | NO. | 4 Fine £51.81 > $11.40 851.7 ve an CO! «Malte! 9.7. $i) tm 9.7 TLL ul No, 1 1" Salted, pack ‘ LARD Bul “ee Sa Culls : - eh —~- Glue stock . 14 Culle. selited 34.20 344 +e ri 4 Lneured or fresh 2c per Ib. less $.2 34.4 4.17 4. a ‘ured Ic per Ib. less No. 1 horre —_ — “Rinses a mane and tafl on, $11 50.—ama ll and z . = ———~—-——- §10.50, blue and pony, 85 at colts as. Ve -S 2 si. 6§ 28.20 $1: No. 1 dry horse hid aif em thy = ‘ -9. -* ‘ nites Tic—elne na olg hal’ rice. —— + ——— — ccniceestninasteaen Hey Market. f Reported for the Post-Dispateh by Grahain , 3 & Martin Grain Co... Merchants’. Exchange Order the Post-Dispatch sent to Timothy hay market strong and higher on better grades of timothy. whi hare in your vacation address. ry iif ‘ ee} le Zz hf . : . — Py sige Map, ete yal at a8 carrier will place the order No. 1 at 85304; 40 standar 4 Sa 82: No. 2. 24027 thre ah ed. $15 ' : \ , : Light Ove nixed } 7 7 as Sa6 4 heavy clover mixed N : . : . attention, No * Staab: nee Gt eas ae - will bav« prompt i 1 254f°28: No. 2 $20472)1 heated, , (‘entral 8600), Ask Alfalfa hay—Choiece, 8854726: No l, Olive or wr" standard cha 8 chet: NO, 7 aa “27: eireulation dept. v=.(*hotee No. 1, 8554234: stan sare, $326,335: vou, or vour telephone - request Sinclair Oil Co. Is to Increase Capital ie date to vote ona Government Sale of (New) Steel Folding Cots (OIL STOCKS sclalize | se in sective. reliable “Independent Olli oO Promot ons W.L. Schachner & Co. National Besk, B Central oy rit ont ulidiag. COTTON bor an IS 10,986,000 BALES Spring wheat candotion 8; Medsrs. CG. GC. PAPE, HARRY POTTER, A. H. KAUFFMAN AND GO, SEWELL THOMAS 20,000, approximately 76 in, by OG in. Sealed bids will be opened at 10 a. m., July 23. 1919, at Zone Supply Office, Second.& Arsenal Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Particulars, special bid forms can be obtained at above office or Zone Sup- ply Offices, attention Surplus Property Officer, following cities: Boston, New York, Philadelphi: i. Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, San Franciseo. Re- fertoS. P. D., No. 909.G5 COTTON IS IRREGULAR ANNOUNOE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP i. NEW ag MARKET FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEALING IN INVESTMENT SEOURITIES : UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PAPE, POTTER & KAUFFMAN Southern buying

on > ° ferms can hy Attention is direcked to the accompanying letter of W. President of the Company, from which we have drawn the following summary: Annual net earnings coverng a. period of five years, ending 3 or more than five times the amount 1948. have av- eraged over $106,000 required for interest on this issuc of bonds. No dividends to be paid during life of bonds in excess of first deducting amount required for the Under the terms of the deed of trust the © quick assets in any Balance shect of the Company, The loan is reduced each six months best nning comes greater for the re maining bonds. of the net ecarnings after of principal and Interest. covenant’ to maintain at all times net one-half times 1918, showed net fare k assets of $ 185, 621.68. «mo that the security be- ts Baltimore, Orleans. annual payment amount at least ~8 512, 5-gallon capacity. SEALED BIDS will be opened oA. July 95. 19ty, Zone } Supply Offiee. 2ist st. and Oregon as Philadelphia, Pa. Particulars, special bid e obtained at above office or Zone offices. attention Surplus Property Supply Officer, folldwing e ‘ties: Boston, New York, Atlanta. Chicago, St. Louis, New refer to S. P. D.. No. 1017 (5. We recommend these bonds as a safe investment Price, for any maturity, 100 and accrued interest, yielding 6%. BOND DEPARTMENT Mercantile Th ompany US. Government Protection -—TO ST. CHARLES regard as reliable, and, c information which we Au statements herein are official, or based on pe ghee Pipes ow ane they are thé data upon which we have ac sale or change in price ¢ do not Quarantece them. HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- gates all Financial Advertising, and particularly promotion propositions, before publication, it does not recomme nd or indorse any investment or speculation advertised, The buyer must exercise his own judg- ment. All bonds offered subject to prior Saas wits

Page 26

—_— PATCH) | T GaAY Madly, Cccumsil wll Malr,, oo y ’ THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLU = oe fF Comic rack] _D ATL [MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. ‘COMIC PAGE JULY 1, 1919. mn as a eats otdbere ) Mie NO BRAINS a GOLDBERG ——— VOL. 7 SOE SAN, “ris iS A t. ) TO GET “THAT SPECK 38 Fine were " OF DUST wilt FF SPOIL MT WHOLE bar-M A CRANK ON) # TaN, —s TURMOIL OF) RESTFUL 7 , Me ||| : RR $e mm SAIRT BACK FROM | THE City [T_fOR THES Se , a oie mh 7) eS ». Gs LAUNDRY ! Ss ALITTLE ees ae Shee OF DUST a= nar: . rT Cb > THOUGHTS ON A GRIZZLY BEAR. , I gazed with regret at a grizzly As he pawed at the bars of his cage, I looked, with a sigh, at the blood in his cye | . AS v2 i ae y a | Which told of his venomous rage, ' zs EAR a 30g | ’ vy H.C. Fisher. for putting the Hobenzollern boys to ‘a work. You RUNT WHAT Do YOu MEAN BY BEING AN Hove LATE ? YEs, AND THE. JUDGE TACKED A TEN Buck FINE OW BILt, TO. HE CLAIMED IT WAS AS PLAIN As DAY THAT RILe WAS THE BEST BRAKE. ’ Te is an excellent thing that a speed maniac was sent to Sing Sing. When specdérs learn that they are going to state’s prison they will not be in. such a hurry. I HAPPENED To RUN AcRoS& Bitt SPIVINS WHILE HE WAS HAVING jection to have ain such beer GET READY FOR THE NEXT CRUSADE. Better begin enlarging your cellar | 80 as to hold a stock of cigars, ciga-— rettes and smoking tobacco. (Cepyright, 1019, by Bell Syn: licate, Inc.) er a! Not the Sache Thing. “Aren't you paying too much rent for this studio, old man?” “No, but I'll admit that the rent is too high.’’—Boston Transcript. His Eye on the Ball. “And Arthur,’ said the sweet young thing foozling a ‘three. foot | putt. . “Yes, dear,” came ons: the youne man. “After this game, you are going | to speak to father, are you not. of. our engagement?” . “Yes, dear; and, believe me. I’'n. g0ing to remembér my game of gulf and be exceedingly careful approach.” —Yonkers Statesman. ———————————————Sa ee CAN YOU BEAT IT? —By ‘KETTEN | of piv A HEATED ARGUMENT WITH A CAB DRIVER, AND AN OFFICER came UP AND ARResTeb HIM. Lit a 8 Se / THE CAB DRIVER, TO? Copyright. 1919. | WAIT tet Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. PENNY ANTE—Every body ‘tas but ora Host. ard Jean Knott - — and that will be k ties, for courts dee the 2% bre Chief o asked by today to hours of standpoint “My nig on it. No serious aff portance, day. Iu echarge at old city ha haven't an The Chi nixhed to night chile of the Ch fier. It ia im fgon with O'Brien variation eriimes, b ceive a re ted at all nb 4 Yy YYyf Brenna! firet bate Departime ties in the after exa had not * of whiek from th possibly DID HE SAY ANJY TH IMS \ ABOUT HIS ; Mf) //r MAR. SMITH | | /, Wy /, | DID You SEE ). b 5\8 TODAY? MAY BE THEY , CAN'T FIND THE BAH . THEY RE than one- PLACE. — PERHAPS ALWAYS LATE which re YOu DIDN'T GIVE ~s ‘ 9% pere THEM THE RIGHT SUST LIKE A soft drin NUMBER OR BuiicH OF ae peal THEY MIGHT HAVE WOMERN, forming To Fix A TIRE. | a ANY Way, It’s ote ONLY EIGHT FIFT@RN A4ND— loons we a aye —_" SF DON TF BE IMPATIENT S ALL RIGHT 1) MR JOuN Says we wie / > - ~ HA: HA! 1 pe THAT EDDIE, | PERSON {5 — TARLNG@ ‘BM | AROUISD To UiSit Some OF HIS FRIENDS THEY WERE OUPPOSED To DE, HERE EIGHT O'CLocK An’ Now (TS 8:15 AND ovR LlLoekK iS Four MINUTES SLOW BESIipE Ss number Monday, went int Under terday United & fice, pol liquor, will be fice Cc Inapecte Classify them te held ow reports, districts ~ Bi You Ray } WELL, (F HE MENTIONS “TO WOU THAT HIS NEw HAS A | YouR WIFE f HAS IE + ot ee Sra Ca A | “TOO ——_ — You CAN TEL MiAA “THAT ——— —— — = (YES \ Iwas TAyING To Ger «a ” TELE Prone Nu“ BER . — ——o oo e *“~ x