St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1919

Page 1

ic PAGE LY 1, 1919. ' Employers, Attention! if you have a jobD open for a returned soldier, see the official Mst of applications for jobs - printed at the head of the Kimnployment 3 Wanted Column of today’s Post- Dispatch, or a consult the Demobilization Bureau for the } Piacement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. ght, ondbers.) (Copy wb fh. hb Only _ =———s he nl ye — 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240 . ; — ——$—$—$————SS———————_—— =—— eee + VOL. 71. NO. 310. n “THAT sre Ne OF DUST WILL SPOIL MY, WHOLE’ bar-V4M A CRANK ON CLEAULINGESS |R-34 —— -—~ == =x- -_—_——- - ee eee A. E. F. MEN ASK IF THEY MAY WED GERMAN GIRLS 7 SOME BARS STOP = 2.0 BEER TO ESCAPE. RIS Signing of Treaty Followed by Many Inquiries of Judge Ad- vocate in Occupied Area. By the Associated Press ; * COBLENZ, Tuesday, July 1.—The Notify Federal Investigator Judge-Advocate’s department at army headquarters here was kept They Operated Yesterday . Believing Sales Were Un- objectionable. busy today with inquiries from vari- ous parts of the occupied area as to whether marriages between Ameri- can soldiers and German girls wou'd pe allowed, now that the peace treuty - has been signed. More than 14 in- NIGHT WITHOUT CRIME, quiries were made today by various . individuals, including several offi- These came from the division headquarters of five of the divisions ol the Third Army and from various POLICE CHIEF SAYS cers. . . W; other units, a number of men inquir- District Attorney Is ithout ing personally at headquarters. Instructions From Attor- A ruling on the question will be nade in. a tew days. The order ney-General to Begin Test against’ fraternizing with Germans still is in force nominally, at least, Cases. ‘and will continue probably until Ger- many ratifies the treaty. — — ——— PRESIDENT WORKS ON MESSAGE ? Chief Inves- Edward J. Brennan., tigator of the Department of Jus- tice here, whose duty it is to make BUT RESTS MUCH OF TIME arrests for violations of the war- Lexpected That Treaty Wil Be Pre- _ @— time prohibition law, said today that A to C Next Wed : ‘pe me | sented to Congress Nex ednes- — | he had been notified by several for day or Thursday. mer saloon proprietors that they | By the Associated Press a S GEORGE July 1.-— continues ON BOARD THE U. 8. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, The Presidential voyage sold 2% per cent beer vesterday un- der a misapprehension of the law on the subject. and that they had eit discontinued the sale of such beer, | under most favorable conditions with. — . i and are now selling soft drinks only | ©alm seas and mild, sunnw yeather. One of the establishments which | Mr. Wilson has done some work on a0i8, tg ” hr ch aeady so notified Brennan was Melsheim- his message to Congress, in which he era cafe, Ninth street and Washing-/ will submit the treaties, protocols + ton avenue. and general results achieved at the : Expected No Objection. Paris conference. but on advice of The saloon men who telephoned Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his to Brennan said they had thought. physician, the President is giving from the first announcements made considerable time to rest and recup- ae ti 2% per cent beer. that the eration after the strenuous days he 5 riment of Justice had no ob- has just left behind and for those an to iteasale. The fact. as they through which he soon must pass. While no precise plans concerning © Wave since learned, is that sales of |... Peet ete tee T : 7 Beas ene at the seller's sal. the presentation message have as yet re ae thet the record of such sales in" announced, it seems probable, A ithat if the George Washington ar- Will be kept by the Federal authort- | in. in New York Monday as ex- ties, for prosecution in case the courts decide against the makers o: the 2% brew. Chief of Police O'Brien, asked by a Post-Dispatch today to summarize the hours of prohibition, from slandpoint, said: “My night report hasn't a scratch on it. No murders, no stabbings, no serious affrays and no crime of im- portance, either last night or_vester. pected the treaties will be submitted and the message read by Wednesday or Thursday. NEIGHBORS NAME CATS AND DOGS AFTER EACH OTHER Police Court Hears Storics of Faml- lies Who Iived itn Adjoining Homes 11 Vears. when reporter first 24 a police day. I understand the peoble in Neighbors who named cats and scharge at the inebriate ward at the dogs after each other were in police old city hall are complaining. Thy COUT aapane 4 Be a FoRpet., Ara. Math - erine Dieckmann charged her next- haven't anything to do. door neighbor, Joseph Coyne of 4939 The Chief's night report § is fur- Hished to him every mornine by the | °'raine. avenue, with disturbing her ' eace. Might chiefs, and covers the verloa ?“ og Chief's oth from , ihe “y Coyne testified that they had been fice ' ” neighbors 11 years and had been Tt is impossible to make a ce ae friendly until Mrs, Dieckmann began ‘eo me, rg . h oy a ty ora to call her cat and dog “Joe.” This O'Brien ba. tess mye tent was especially annoying to him, he cl “@ aid. when it was done within the Variation in the number of nightly sald : hearing of other neighbors as he sat crimes, but it is very unusual to re- on his front porch in the cool of the > Ab a report of no crimes commit- evening. lie admitted that in re-) at all. ’ taliation he called the pets ‘‘Emil,”’ Brewers Aren't Pushing Salc. which is the first name of Mrs. Dieck- mann'’s husband. Mrs. Dieckmann accused Coyne of Brennan this morning received the | firat batch of reports from the Police Department, on yesterday's activi-' appearing on his front lawn scantily flies in the former saloons. He said,| clad. Coyne was fined $10 and costs. after examining the reports, that he | - - had not found one report of the sale| Nebraska Necds Harvest Hands. of whisky or brandy. He judged, | py the Associated Press, from the reports he received, that | LINCOLN, Nehb.. July 2.—Nebras- BAH ' THEY RE possibly one-third, or anyway less| ka needs 10,000 harvest hands at. ' , * than one-half ‘of the former saloons | once, according to an estimate bv LWAYS LATE. ‘ Which remained open yesterday sold | H. C. Filley of the*Nebraska Unt- 2% per cent beer, the others sellin!) versity, Department of Rural Eco- JST Like A Soft drinks only. He said the brew-| nomics, who has just received re- IICH oF ere who were. making this beer were| ports from governmental agencies throughout the State, which asserted that unless the men are forthcoming immediately the State's big wheat crop will suffer. net pushing its sale, and were in- forming dealers that sales were at seller's risk. 6 police reports complied this WOMERN, ey wees . 3 | ber which will end the strike. ‘STRIKERS AWAIT Evening. Paper Louis in St. With the NS ——_—_—$_ ee OUIS, \ncseshaee cmt EVENING, JULY — STREET CAR UNION KINLOCH - REPLY “SUSPENDS ANOTHER 10 TERMS TODAY President Reber of Telephone Company Ready to Answer Demands of Employes by Statement in Writing. EXPECTED TO LEAD UP TO SETTLEMENT Service on Both Systems Still Impaired by Walkout of Switchboard Operators a Week Ago. telephone and of the expecting I. which is Striking operators Kinloch the clectrical workers Telephone Co. rre written reply of President H Re- to their demands today, expected to result in a conference Reber an nounced it was almost certain he would be ready today to answer the strikers and was hopeful his reply would be acceptable. ©. Ek. Jennings, organizer and leader of the strikers said he was sure a satisfactory tlement for the Kinloch employes would be reached following o} the reply. This is the strike and all Bell and Kinloch Sot- receint seventh day of the exchanges of both the companies are be- ing «diligently picketed. Service on the Bell lines continues about nor- mal in the large exchanges. while the Kinloch service is still greatly impaired, but noticeably improved. Strike Fstimates Differ. Jennings announced that. he had uetermined through registration thar strike. | 321 Bell operators are on while the company claims a lesser number by at least half went out the first day and that many of them have since returned Any settlemént with the Kinloch Company, Jennings declared, would not affect the status of the Bell strikers, who will remain on strike. supported by the Integnationai Union, until the Bell Company agrees to sign a contract with them as members of the International Rroth erhood of Electrical Workers. He declared that a settlement with the Kinloch Company would resulf in a persistent and intensive to win for the Bell strikers. Girl Leadcr Is Speaker. . Miss May F. secretary of Matthews of Boston, the operators’ national organization, addressed the at Hibernian Halil, 3619 Finney ave- nue, vesterday afternoon. She ex: pressed hope of a settlement soon with the Kinloch Company. Roth sides will Rave to make con- cessions, she said, and she was sure the girls would be “big” enough to modify their demands without sacri- ficing their principles. Although not contemplating a long struggle, she said, preparations would be made for a big fight, and intimated that funds from other sources wotild soon be available for the local rators. She said if the Bell company can recognize the Union in New England there is no reason why it should not be willing to do so in St. Louis. and that the importing of girls from other. cities would not break the strike but merely create bad feel- ing. In 1913, she said, the New En- gland telephone company imported she ope Continued on Pace 3. Column 5. mornwmae showed that 571 former sa- UPPOoSED To rere open yesferday. Th | 7 Humber \of saloons up to midnight | wartime prohibition | Went into effect, was about 1600. arrangement rade yes- y hetween the potlic “and the’ ed States District Afforney's of- Police reports of the sale of . Including 2% per cent beer, be furnished to Brennan's of- . Chief O’Brien has directed! or Larry Walsh to review and Classify the reports, before sending | ‘ them to Brennan, and Walsh today | out a considerable number of) and sent them back to the Ms from which they came, for complete information. Usunlly me policeman making the report had to state the kind and brand of Which was sold. These details sreauired. States District Attorney) said he had received no of- | } fication as to the making nf | @ase here, on the sale of 2% Bent beer. The Attorney-Gene- | ' ling to a Washington dis- Printed yesterday, is planning [test cases in various places mout the United States. | arrests, on charges of selling: ting liquor without a State’ | were reported up to 9 a. m. . The number of arrests for’ In July we Post-Dispatch Alone . . 3 out of all 4 of the other pay _ — The reason: a hs Louis every day in the year, paper. A Flying Start The St. Louis Advertisers were strongly represented the July 1 Post-Dispatch, making a most impressive show- | ing in Hot Weather Store News and 4th of July specials. Just how these Home Merchants again concentrated in ‘St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper’’ Post-Dispatch exceeded all three added Guaranteed Circulation! The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. double that of the Globe- Democrat or any other news- Advertising by the figures: 85 Cols. .49 Cols. 10 Cols. is told ! ers combined... daily or Sunday, more than on Page 3, Column 7. o ' nature campaign strikers | iry ised to be present to defedn himself. ONJACKSON'S STORY East St. Louis Organization Votes Against Conductor Named by Former Special Agent. ' ONE ALREADY OUT; THREE UNDER FIRE Accused Man Said to Have Requested Delay in Hear- ing So He Could Attend Toledo Fight. of made by Investigation charges against Julius C. of union mien, son, former secret agent the United Railways, his book, United R glary,’’ in allways Referendum resulted today if Charles F. Forty in the suspen- Northrop of 1737 Street, St. sion North Louis, a -second East street conductor, of Kast St. Louis Amalgamated and Electric Railway car as a Division Associaticn member NO. 123, of Street ploves. Northrop was Peta, i‘slii- formally charged Frank O'Shea, international vice- president of the organization, with having been an agent of the United Railways Co., through association with while he (Northrop) Was a member the executive com mittee of the few years az Second Suspension. This was the second member that Division No. 125 has taken action against through information coning from Jackson. L, Mari Almon, a mo- torman of the East St. Louls & Sub urban Traction Co., has also suspended for alleged with Jackson's activities as Railways secretagent, and has sold his home and left Kast St. Louis. O’Shea announced after the meet- ing today that he is investigating alleged activities against the interests of the union of three other members of Division No. 125, and also expect- ed to have something of the same to disclose in Division No. the Carmen's local, in this city. Vote Unanimous. It was ascertained that there were 97 members present today when the vote on the question was taken, and thaot All had voted that Northrop b> suspended. Northrop had notified that charges were to be made against him today, according to President O'lLea- of Local No. 125 and had prom- by Jackson. of local a connection a United 788 heen Instead, Northrop sent a written defense, denying ajl charges against him, and stating he was not ac- quainted with Jackson. Hie asked in his statement, according to 0’Lea- ry, that the members suspend judg- ment, particularly until @fter July 4, as he wished to attend the Willard Lempsey prize fight at Toledo, 0. Likely to Appear Tonight. “Jackson told me that Northrop was known tp the United Railways as said O'Shea, “and gave us what appears to conclusive docu- mentary evidence in handwriting Similar to Northrop’'s that Northrop was double-crossing the union. Ry our action in suspending him today we throw the burden of proof upon him. It is strange that he wishes to place attendance at a. prize fight ahead of a chance to clear himself of these serious charges.” Another meeting of Division No 125 will be held at the Fast St. Louis Labor Temple tonight. O'Leary said after the meeting that he had been informed Northrop would likely ap- pear tonight and speak in defense of himself. GERMANS TELL POWERS TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED NEXT WEEK the Associated Press. G5,” he Ry PARIS, July 2.—The Germans ex- pect to ratify the peace treaty the first of next week, according to a note sent to the allies. The note was one acknowle l.wing th. allies’ stipulation that the »:<«, ade will be raised when the trea:\ ix ratified.« The Germans ais) e..-' pressed the hope that German war prisoners would be released -t the same time. — -—— 91,364,000 Pennics Coined in June. —_-—...._. _. WASHINGTON, July 2.—tU nited States mints established a new rec- ord for monthly output in June bv turning out $8,161,000 nieces of: money, Director Ray T. Raker an- “nounced today. Of the total pieces, 91,364,000 were sites Nett Are qou - atnel to the Theater or Movies tonight? If so, see Page 16 e \ - been | Unanimously Jack- ' . The | OuLre | ST.LOUIS POST- UISFA GH Associated Press News Service ee MAKING 31 KNOTS IN FOG. 300 MILES NIG IT — - a _—— + British Dirigible Which Has Started on a Two-Day Trip Across the = £; i Sa ‘ ooo DIRIGIBLE 1 R- 34 i i ~~ ; ; | EDITION ; eer eee PRICE TWO CENTS: pa a see ae BIG BRITISH ~ DIRIGIBLE OFF ON TWO-DAY RIP 10 U. 8. Giant Rigid Airship Leaves East Fortune, Scotland, at 1:48 for Transatlantic Cruise Which Is Expected to Take 60 or 70 Hours. ‘AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER ON BOARD American Woman Gives Him U. S. Flag to Carry — Crew of 30 Expects No Difficulty—Craft Capable of Riding Out Any Storm. Ry the Associated Presse OOP ~—epedinnnage — <n — es 78 OF HOUSE SIGN PLEA. FOR DEATH PENALTY Every Missouri Representative Approached Favors Action During Special Session. the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Within a short time after tative H. C. Chancellor farton County began circulating a petition for the restoration of capital punish- ment in Missouri today, 78 members of the House had signed and only few approached by him had refused te sign it. The number of signers is six more than a constitutional ma- jority in the Ilouse. The petition is addressed Gardner, and urges him .to special message submitting Special to July. 2 Represen- of COV. send a to the to Legislature the question of restoring capital punishment. Chancellor says he wiN obtain the signatures of a constitutional majority in both houses to the petition. The petition reads as follows: “We. the undersigned members of the Legislature, convened in special session subject to your call, and un- able to consider officially any sub jects not ‘mentioned in your call, or laid before us in a subsequent mes- sage from you. hereby urge you to submit. in a special message to the Legislature, the question of the res toration of capital punishment in Missourt Bach of us hereby pledges that he will vote to change the law as it now stands and to re store the death penalty for extreme cases and capital crimes, believing in <o doing that we will save the State of Missouri from the stigma of mob violence and reduce the number and viciousness of capital crimes. “We also request that this shall be the only question submitted at this special session, in addition to the subjects submitted in vour origi nal call. and call your attention to the fact that a bill looking toward this end can be introduced immed}- ately upon the receipt of a message from you. and its passage will re- quire no more time than will be con sumed in the passage of the appro priation biil to pa) the expenses of the session.” It was at Lamar, in tv. where a mob recently Lynch. after he had been sentenced to life imprisonment for killing Sher- iff Harlow and his in escaping from jail. Rarton Coun- han@wed Jay =f)7) Asks Warsh'’ to Fire at Iceberg. Ry the Associated Press ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, July Icebergs outside the harbor en- trance here have gp with the operations of trap fisherinen t® such an extent that €70% ~epe requested the warship Cumberland fire a few ehots at the with the idea of breaking them Some. great bergs moving down the coast much later. in the than usual x! -ounded off the mouth of the port Sonve of the Northern ports continue icebound. “ ‘nf bergs. up. season Om a wae ae " en ae Suffrage Ratified in Iowa, Tenth State By t Associated Press. DES MOINES, Eggs today ratified the Susac B. Anthony Federal Suffrage Amendent. The Senate passed an unanimous vote the lution of ratification and the House a few minutes later voted 95 to 5 in favor of it. The rati- fication was completed shortly after noon, the entire session lasting only two hours. lowa is the tenth State to rati- the amendment. he 7 “we July by reso- fy LIEUT.-COL. ROOSEVELT TO BE CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY ee Will Run for First blective Office Held by His Father, late Presi- dent Roosevelt. Ry the Associated Press MINEOLA, NN. J July 2 Ljieu- tenant-Coionel Theodore Roosevelt of Ovster Bay has agreed to be a cundidate for the Republican nom- nation for Assennbivmnan from the Distriet of Nassau County, it was announced here todas Edward J ster Bay Committe. Phe of late Pres nemiber of the Second Assembly Conlin, chairman of Republican Town first elective office ietit Roosevell New York State was AS thre sembly. COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF By the Associated Prees N EVV YORK, Julv 2. The «trike of the Commercial Telegraphers lnion against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies wis off this afternoon, it wu here Deputy Interna. declared rmnounce ah ad tional President Percy Thomas of the organization FAIR WITH WARMTH LIKELY TO COM INUE THROUGH FRIDAY THE TEMPERATURES, ios 3:2" eee fe py + @ is Ip m 7 A r Highest yester- ON nae mo Kick. $ 8% 92. at 4B. m lowest, io, at 6 a. m Official fore- cast for St. Louis probably Friday. and vicinity: Fair and continucd warm tonight and | tomorrow an a probably Friday. Missourt and INinoix: General- iy falt swnd ean tinned arm to9- night tomorrow and Friday Stage of the river at <7 a. m., 16.6 feet. a fall of 6 of a foot. ‘ters here today. —" — LEGISLATURE READY. ~TOACT ON SUFFRAGE Resolution Introduced in, Senate at Jefferson City, and House Probably Will Act Today. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 2.—Th* Missouri Legislature, called tn spe cial session to act on the woman suffrage amendment, organized to- day by re-electing the officers who served during the regular se=*-ion. Senator MeKnight introduced the nate and until (lark bo suffrage resolution in the Se that body then adjourned morrow in honor of Senator Wix of P: County, who will buried at his home this afternoon. The House recessed until 2:30 p. ni., when the suffrage tution wiil be introduced by Representative Walter Kk. Bailey of and probably wll be to. ites res Jasper adopted imme- aiatels Suffrage leaders expect a stronger vote on the resolution than in. the passing of the presidential suffrag: aet of the regular session, when the Senate vote was 22 to 10 and the Liouse vote 118 to 2 The session willl not adjourn for five days as that is the least time under the Constitution within whicn the appropriaticn for the spect il ses- sion can be passed FIREMEN RESCUE WOMEN FROM NEW YORK “L" TRAINS Passengers Carricd to Safety on Lad- ders When Coaches Catch Fire. the Associated Irene NEW YORK, July 2.--Fire South Ferry terminal of the Avenue Elevated Railroad today xtrovyed one train part of other Roth trains were carrying passengers. Many of those hoard a large number of whom were worm en, had narrow They rescued by firemen, who rushed lac ders to the top of the elevated struc ind carried them to the ground persons hail 4 Fs at the Sixth de and an on Pesca per were ture i Reports that seve been killed had not been verified a half hour after the fire started. The flames, which are believed to have started when an electric spark ignited grease that had aecumulated under one of the cars, spread to the bullding which served the term- inal for the municipal ferries From Staten Island and South HBroo Within five pinutes the flames had run along the elevated structure for ral is ly. the full length o fboth traine Men women and children leaped from thé platforms of the burning curs onto the blazing overhead roadway and ran madiv along@® the tracks in ar efofrt to outdistance the flames tren. Pershing Lifts (censorship. PARIS, July 2 fjen. Pershing, it was announced at military headquar- has tesued inetruc- tions that the military censorship be |” abolished immediately. % | Greenwich time, : north latitude, County | Britleh which left East For- at 1:48 o'clock, this morning on Kher {ly across the Atlantic, 53 rrees 50 minutes 17 degrees 50 minutes west longitude at 2- o'clock Green¢ wich time. this afternoon (9 &@. ‘mm St. Louis time.) At that time the | course of the airship was west and ishe was progressing at a speed of $1 knots. ~ The position of the R-34 at 2? o- Pe was approxim«te'y 311 miles due weet of Clifden on the coast) af Connaught, Treland, indleating that the dirigible had taken a southweast- LONDON, July %2.—tThe ‘dirigible R-34, tune. Scotland, attempt to had reached deg erly course after her report at.83 o'clock Greenwich time, when e@he had reached 55 degrees 7 minwtes north latitude 14 degrees 50 minuwt#s west longitude, approximately 250 miles due west of BRurtonport, on the northwestern coast of Ireland. Her position at 2 o'clock also was ap- proximately 590 miles from? Bast Fortune, her starting point. When Maj. Scott,.the commander, reported at 12 o'clock he said tha dirtzible was making 32 knote an hour in a thick fog. He added that oll was wellz In his report at 8 o'clock Maj. Seott said the R-34 ras at 55 degrees 20 minutes north lati- tude and 10 degrees 40 minutes west longitude. At & o'clock the big airship was making 40 knots an hour, and had averaged 45 knots an hour up to that time. ‘ The mail carried by cludes a letter from to President Wills n the R-34-tn- King Ceorge Greenwich time is five hours @ear- lier than St. Louis summer time. Hiv the Agsoctated Presa. EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, Jaly The dirigible R-34 started on-tts vovage to America at 1:48 this morning 2 rior to the start of the mips lantic crulge Lieutenant-Comma r Zachary Lansdowne of the Un 1 States navy went on board at invitation of the British admir ‘There is no doubt whatever my mind. or, I believe, in the mids of any of the crew, that we willl get over without difficulty,” he said. Conimander Lansdowne is a firm in the practicability ofthe lighter-than-air machine and aed devoted all his time during the War to studying this branch of naviga- thon Won't Attempt Great Speed. “It was very good of the Admiral tv.” he continued, “to extend am Bi- navy proms vitation our believer to that an American be included in fhe crew of thie ploneer flight I see io particular reason why the admi ty should have selected me, buf, : lieve me. | am glad of the ete nity ¥ “As | understand tt. we wtll nee attempt any speed trial We wit cross as quickly as possible, avoiding adverse winds, but at the same time not overlooking any opportunity? observations likely, be of ald the future to navigators and mab) 4 pllotsa crossing the Atlantic.” ae l'mier normal conditions of we er the R-34 could gall to Long and and return without replen her supplies. but nothing is overlooked tn the attempt to meke this historic flight. Maj. Seott, ar commander, said he would attempt follow @ great circle and «a over Newfoundland. That is a hope, however, he added. ae weathe. er cenditions tn mid-Atlantic may force him in almeoet In any direction to escape cyclonic conditions. ; ‘Give me an even break and. get across without any trouble,” Maj. Scott to the)correspendent, took her 2000 miles over the . Continued on Page ac to t®

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ———— - ——— — — en ee —-- au ee — —_—— ——— +. ee — - CONGRESS MOVES « View From Airplane of Arena for Willard- Dempsey Fight T0 STOP SALE OF CO4PERCT. BEER Action Within Few ae | 7 Expected to Make Supreme | Court Decision Unneces- sary to Settle Its Status. EFFORT TO AUTHORIZE LIFTING OF THE BAN | | | | ' Situation for the Present! Thrown Into Further Un: | certainty by Maryland and California Decisions. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Congress. of Justice have 9 and the Department moved to stop the sale of two and) three quarters per under | the’ war time prohibition act. Prohibition leaders of the yesterday obtained a call for a meet-! ing Monday of the judiciary commit-! tee which is expected to agree promptly on an independent bill for) enforcement of the war time law, | defining intoxicating liquor as con | taining more than one-half of one per | cent alcohol and to recommend pas-| sage of such a bill by the House at the! earliest possible moment. | The Department of Justice made itt plain its agents would enforce the act according to its interpretation that anything containing more than one- ony Fa one per cent alcoho! cannyt | be jegally manufactured or sold. ' Vecisions of Federal Judge Rose at Baltimore in favor of the brewers | for the wba seems ne cent beer House | ” Ph toograph ‘ mvrighted ‘It is expeoted that every seat in this monster arena at Toledo, O., will be occupied long before Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey step inte the ring o i oe I nderwo dar This yeotene was taken from an air — and shows the arena, estimated to séat 70,000, practically completed and two and three-quarters per cert beer and of Federa! Judge Sawtelle at n Francisco against the brew- erelind such beer threw the entire le- gal status of low alcoholic beer Into uncertainty. Two Bither the Baltimore, the San Wrancisco or one of the many other cases expected to arise soon will be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. However, action by Congress within a few weeks at the most is expected to render a de- cision by the Supreme Court unneces. | gary so far as stopping the manu- facture and sale is concerned. Proceeding in Orderly Manner, Attorney-General Palmer made it ficials are prosecute.” Rertendérs Arrested in City for Sclling Beer. By Associated Presa KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Two bartenders were arrested here late yesterday on orders of Francis M Wilson, United States Attorney ‘charged with selling beer, and were arraigned before United States Com- missioner Harry L. Arnold, and tered pleas of guilty. Bonds fixed at $500 The Federal Attorney said he was clear that, while his department! proceeding on his own initiative un- would proceed in an orderly manner) der the law which prohibits the sale without wholesale arrests or spectac-'of “beer, wines or other intoxicating ular raids, offenders against the mait vinous liquor.”’ prohibition law could expect nothing ; els@than ‘‘early and vigorous” prose- cution. Pending the settlement of test cases, it may be that evidence in numerous similar cases will be gath.- SPRINGFIELD. I... July 2 Ina ered without arrests being made but, statement given out yesterday in con- if the Government wins in the end.| nection with the enforcement of pro- all will be prosecuted. _hibition laws in Illinois, Attorney- Except for the absence of some of | General Brundage said that, “what- —a = the Judiciary Com-! ever interpretation may be placed by mittee, a meeting to agree On W&ar-! the Feder: , ar time enforcement legislation would se Cat a se toe have been held yesterday by the! pregera} intoxicating committee. liquor in this State is prohibited by At the the law, with the exception of those ae ene on og we — re- liquors containing less than the per- to vote for © general eN- | centaxe which the Federal courts gene ee te Peed may find to constitute intoxicating gave permission for tne filing of . oe . Brundage said minority report on or before July §. | ohibition Six or more members of the com- aie mittee will sign the report, which) tear will contend among other things that the courts and not Congress should | define intoxicating liquors. Minority Substitute. The minority als® will present a substitute measure which would au- thorize the President to lift the ban on war-téme prohibition so far as it relates to light wines and beer. which was exactly the thing he suggeste} attorneys had been advised to enforce Congress should do, on. the grounds | the search and seizure law. He said he did not have that power. there would be no exceptions made Many of the drastic provisions of ®"@ that in cases where the law was the bill for enforcement of constitu- Violated arrests would be made im- tional prohibition beginning Jan. 16, ™ diately ae ltetead be attacked in the mort Fane MANAGER AND THREE NEGROES HURT IN AUTO CRASH While the majority will attempt to 1546 the eNn- were or Attorney-General Brundage’s State- nrent on Enforcement in HUlinois. the Associated Press Ry courts upon liquor as act, the sale of request of Representative “the entire State is territory unless some thereof excepted by the of the search and seizure is provisos | The search and seizure law is now in foree throughout the State.. ac- cording to a statement by Assistant | Attorney-General Middlekauf. who is ir charge of the enforcement of the lav in Illinois. Middlekauf said the prosecuting obtain speedy consideration of its new enforcement measure, indica- tions are that there will be a bitter , : fight on the floor. * | North Nineteenth street, When the Igoe request was before °f the Liberty Farm, at the intersec- the House, Representative Gard, | tion of Clayton and Mason roads. and Democrat, Ohio, asked Mondell what three negroes, were severely injured decision had been reached as to “* * © Clock this morning when a presentation next week of enforce. touring renal the property of IL, C. ment legislation, to which question Hirsch, 4360 Washington boulevard. the floor leader said he was not pre-| ¥"° OWn® the farm, overturned on pared to state at this time. me Clayton road half a mile west of The position of the “drys” in Con- . ennsyivania avenue, when speeding ereges is that they will stop the sale ie - ae f of-2% #per cent beer within two martes Stewart, 37 years old, 2030 s by rushing through next wee: Division street, negro chauffeur, was ll defining intoxicating liquor as) , unable to explain the cause of the ac cident. . verage or product containing a reed sagt pe Deagcol — he was half of 1 per cent alcohol. Side of the road the i Hirsch car swerved and upset Mrs. L ir ar a Question of Percentage, but irs. Lizzie Green, 50 years old. . 2027 Division stre > , of Power to Intoxicate.” nto a) 4 gapectey toda ink Jack- @ Associated Press. ‘ reet, were : : the most seriously injured. , BW YORK, July 2.—The frat dentified negress brepe re de bows. in this city for alleged viola~) pant of the car who was not here of the wartime prohibition act After being given emergency treat- made yesterday afternoon when ment the injured were taken in au- detectives took into custody tomobiles to St. Louis hospitals. Pink A. Steinberg of Bath Bouch. Jackson was suffering from interna! father conducts a liquor store.) injifries which doctors said might nberg is charged with having prove.fatal. Hespen and the others @ half pint flask of whisky to! suffered cuts and bruises on the face detectives. and head. illiiam G. Fitts, special counsel! the Government in the erforce-| t of the war-time prohibition declared that many liquor men been “misled” by talk about 2.75 cent beer. rank entinn * 21 years old, Seaffold Falls With Bricklayer. William Schilli, 40 years old. a bricklayer, whose home is at 2216 Keokuk street, was injured. probab!, fatally, at 9 o'clock this morning, question is not of the ver- when a seaffold on which he Was " gaild Fitts. “but of the, working at the home of Dr. L. H to intoxicate. If the drink’) Schwenker, 3522 Arsena! street, col- it's outlawed, no matter) lapsed and he plunged two stories to alecho! it contains. All, the ground. His skull was fractured. in mind that the recent William Engel, 3363 Cherokee street suit was won by the Gov- Who was on the scaffold with Sc hilli. and that U tes of- Was only slightly brued. \ a~ Kansas . manager | The ’ The .| under command of Maj ewer B24 Ts 639 Feet Long; Able to hide le Any Storm Big Dirigible Has Five Powerful Engines— Comparative Comfort Provided for the Crew. _ -—_-—_- + By Leased Wire From the.New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—The R-34 ts the rigia dirig.: craft, that of latest type ol ples- is staved frame ived lighter-than-air internally by a substantial buoyancy is der inflated the work whose from ballonets with hydro- outer envelope. gen placed inside It is worth noting that the rigid diri- that word be- British gid her “blimp.” the gible is not a ing applied, among who to the R-34 are invented it, nonri type. Whether the the R-33., made is Certain Ge produced possibly and sister the largest dirigi- a debatable ques- an ships of the toward the end exceeded their debate S1Ze ‘ean ship, bles ever Lion rm “TL.” class, of the war. dimensions But it is beyond that she is a mammoth, of such astonish and almost to awe beholders She has been steamship Adri: 'y like that From nose to feet Her ns to the close- compared with itic at tail she greatest diameter feet, and from the bottom of her amidships gondolas to the -highest point of the ship is a reach of $2 feet. Can Carry Load of 21 Tons. The R-34 silvery .gray in. color Hier total weight is 30 tons and she can carry a useful load of 21.21 tons On its present cruise this useful load is represented by men, fuel, oil and equipment. She displaces 60 tons of air Strung along the great bag are four forward one is the navigator, the after gondola is an observer. gondolas are paired amidships. lier powér is supplied by five Sun- beam Maori engines of 250-horse- power each, driving four pusher pellercs. Their maximum 2000 revolutions a minute. a single engine in the forward and the two amidships gondolas and in the after gondola two motors turning a propeller with a sweep of 19 feet. other propellers measure 16 feet Buoyancy is afforded by 18 balloon- ets strung along the ceiling of the latticed framework of duraluminum, m aluminum alloy of high tensile strength which forms the ship's skel- eton A netting stretches the entire length of the ceiling to prevent the balloonets from rubbing The gas capacity of ;, a -.000,000 cubic feet. wt expected that 35 per cent of this will be lost on the crossing by the necessity of permittng some to escape under the expansion of the sun's rays. To com- pensate for this, 1,000,000 cubic feet have been collected § at Roosevelt Field, where she will anchor. ' Outline Suggests Torpedo. The R-34 differs in shape from suine of her predecessors in that she is of stream line, while they were built the plan of parallel sides dirigible now heading westward strongly suggests a torpedo in out- line. She has a blunt head, full body and tong. tapering tail She was bullt at Glasgow for the Admiralty and has been lent to the Roval Air loree for the present cruise lier maximum speed 63.5 nautical miles. On the present cruise she is expected to sail at from 35 to 38 knots. She is carrying a crew of G. H. Se There is one Amerigan she is in measures 639 is 78.9 and vesse] length ore is of the In the and in Tw bottom gondolas. pro.- speed is There is the is ou is R. A. F. ee _ for , ive in Kenwood Springs. — Commander S. N., who Air Force Lieutenant - Landsdowne, U is the guest of the Royal the trip The crew hour will inboard, Zachary will be divided into four- watches. One reason why speed not be attempted this, the westward air of the Aft the first by A that the is to para- are ample facilities ordinary human will by oT) first | passage lantie attempted passage in either direction lighter-than-air ship, comfort of the crew mount. There aboard for the An electric for cooking, supplemented water from the radiators. Half the crew cam sleep at once, in ter perhaps, than aboard ship, The gon- protection ever and IS he stove serve hot of quar- needs. commodious, adequate. glassed in for weather and overheating engines is more likely than winds of the North s less vet dolas from the from the chilling from the Atlantic Communication between the gon- dolas is afforded by a passageway in- side of the er bag, running tire length Unless adverse are eat its en- weather conditions encountered the R-34 will fol- in general the Northern eam- lanes. Should a gale drite down from the north she may drop to the latitude of the Azores. With her powerful engines there little apprehension that she will be unable to ride out any storm she encounters Preparation to Reecive Her. For her convenience when she in at Rocsevelt Field. 12 concrete and steel anchors set {1 a circle have been placed. These consist of cross- bars sunk in concrete beds, each with an eye-loop of woven wire cable of an inch and one-half diameter run- ning out. The ship will be moored to three of these blocks at a time by three stout hawsers running to swivelled ring set in her bow point nine inches below her long inal center. Air Force tice has taught the exact point at which to place the ring so that the ship will always head into the wind and ride above the earth. This system of mooring has proved efficient in winds to hour. Practically the that a gale of such might arise as to threaten to pul! the anchorage ring In such event there would be no course to start the engines, In the at and cruise until the subsided With engine capacity of driving the ship nearly miles an hour she could weather almost any storm. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES TO WED Miss Lida Campbelll, 3526 North Taylor avenue, for eight years head bookkeeper of the Wolff Clothing (‘o., Broadway and Washington ave- nue,.and EF. I. Kenady, 21699 Alice av- enue, secretary and advertising man- ager of the firm, wtll be married to night as the outcome of a business association of five years during which they occupied adjoining desks in the office of the company Kenady has been with the rany since 1914 Miss Campbell left the employ, ment of the company a month ago The two will leave for California for month's honeymoon morning On their return , are low ship st is puts «A At a itud Loyal prac- 00 miles an anly danger proportions out an Suave up is rise gale = = i? com- a tomorrow they will where Ken ady has bought a homie. R-34 MAKING 40 MILES AN HOUR IN FOG 325 —— OUT Continued From Pag re One. a wind, and petrol enough And, remem- fully loaded with Started. [ cannot just how much petrol we d tonight, for this stil] craft, know But you assured that we have more started our la trip.’ start food supplies rything for the comfort cf of 23 were t aboard rological foreca for ta with not we we were when \ Ou aboat petrol tell have naval he wher is a you niay than we Before thi st an the aken rhe k is favorable “After my trip the 4. command, can for he scott in thing, 4 | Lift ,‘e do is one the ver see! airship. — former British naval the E tor ‘We know that have ‘ R. C. Hunt officer ‘ anding Col omim Ast tune station, said. the R-34 will it or we would not her. The only difference in this and others I have taken ina big that it is a bit longer. extended before, be In across. little do Start trip dirigible she never and I do not Way extended The R-34 ceremony is been nas believe will “any when we get with than that which at- ure of dirigibles-for North patrols started very more tended their rn during the war Shortly before dawn broke the depart MYIOUN Sea mote the first streaks of the plains near here the great airship was quietly taken out of its airdrome and turned around until her nose was pointing straight west. The and “hands off’ and huge en velope the height she was The whirr of hes heard for the airship went ou The the R tions, Ove! comm the betore eached miist could afte: was given quickly . Soo rose feet view of was ! the the propellers nutes lost try in} several mi sight reporis if? of idicate that condi- weather $4 will ith variable distance Then lowing Ww meet unsettled until she the Atlan will have inds which will assist her Flag. of people from Edin- here to wit- g them was who prese@nt- ag to Lieuten- ary Lansdowne, iander inds into VN VW out it IS exper: is Some tic fol ted she Carries American Not mo than motored the 21 miles burgh to the ness the start, Am« Silk re “a score airdrome but amon one rican woman, American f Zac! Orig ed a Commande: American flight ¢ fore he stepped Aside from only spectato ant just be- into the gondola the and fs W thie these persons, rs were 400 men 160 t the acd landing and m evi- of this kept them turs of the accustomed and bars gondolas. was then her human ting Safe Milk ‘Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in pone fi ar For infants, iconliae and growin ae nutrition, u wwrn the whole boss bod}, nvigorates nursing mothers asd the aged More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Substitutes Cost YQU Same Price women stationed a air They had beén ca the bugle, and faltering step of denced the fact»that historic trip had not the earlie: aL They the guy Parts of the drome at «.. -s party’ out m. by usual the drowsy of the Start many t he awake in night piace at the lower The great leased, except for chors, and to test ? : LOOK Le iT wires at re.- an powers airship her lif marks of Col. iknow, Ranson dca | ith more petrol ilously had been in.her the gondolas wer: their held The arose and _just as quick- was given to puil her this test the men and the guy wires slowl/ toward the east doors of the airdrome, which had been opened, Eradually pulling the great unwteld ly craft » free space Thanks the light breeze ‘wind t ted en each the airdrome. thé task of getting R-34 out was not a diffiemlt on was towed to point about 300 from the Lirdrome and turned ound, all five rful 1otors «tarted loaded as she than ever pre tanks, ordered to ehip quick]: ly the order down After women holdin thie started was W the men at ease out ani I Treaks @} side the She vards away being pow oa of h hun il er were ming The: sounded her pri most before the great the mist. The flight an unusual! feat most confidence was rise, l al- off’ bugle started TO spin “hands airship beg M1 'o the pellers arn the flier had disappeared in ‘tt rewarded here as There the ut- in the ability of the |R-34 to make the trip. There were ino serious minded farewells between ithe and those who saw off. and the feeling among here might expressed in the Hunt, who said: “You always have a ladies’ night. and have our friends moved that night is n is crew be re- we on Wednesdays, out here Ve just up to Tuesday and, of course, the of- ficers of -the R-34 were here The R-34 is equipped with a SS system powerful that at ocean liners estimated that the Atlantic in from favorable con Wwire- of as as the gre It o4 to ditions has been will - iv R- 60 the hours under cTOss of 94, Post fll.. July 2 94 years old. died here married four times father of 24 children, survive Dorn BROS MARKET & GROCER GO. Two Busy Markets Vandeventer 14 and Delmar athe r 24. Dies. Dispatch itactens. | Special to PANA, ler, Vas the Mi! Fle Richard today. Oo) °°? of whom 5912- Ave. Delmar Ave. Tomorrow----Thursday is an additional saving to you, thus making it exceptionally profitable for you to buy your grocery requirements for the week here, on Thursdays. Both Markets Will Be Closed All Day JULY 4TH. STAR SAYINGS An ounce of “STAR” stor- age is worth a pound of moth balls. We store gar- ments FREE. You pay cleaning costs on delivery. Phones 3+ NT "s ~ Lout« 3180 &. Florissant Grand Lindell MAIN OFFICE Deimar 1624-5 2515 N. GRAND. 262—4 “Our Proposition Js a Clean. One.” after’ cheering hud ceased | then officers | and was the’! ' buy, FEDERAL DECISIONS ON BE Restraint in San Francisco: r Sustained in. Baltimore. July Sawtelle plication of San SAN FRANCISCO eral Judge William dav denied the ap Rainier Brewing Co for an injunction I"nited States Attorney from ning criminal proceedings the May 1 of 2% tent Practically all out California will resume the facture and sale of than 2% per today. according to sued by the secretary fornia State the by representut of ests throughout the State. The California Bre on Association was adv resume at ture of beer containing than 24 cent of alcoho! torneys expected the to do so today The attorneys of mterference Justus internal Revenue Collector district, with manufacture low alcoholic content, a& restraining order ca or selling after June pel breweries beer cent alcoholic ti for th Rrewers Associa ives bt silken nm) se a rey te) once per said he deciared in bys * having cation for Wardell, by Judge _ William Sawtelle ” - —_ restraining oi cent or less alcoholic th of not statement iis anufaec nit The brewers for of R MANUFACTURE on Prosecution Denied LDemurre Fed- yester- of the Francis the begin- con rough against company for manufactOring afte. beer manu- is e | tion my. attor Tilt at ft more conten: “ali- . conclusion of a meeting attended brewing inter- Protective the event Wardell this bee! appli- against dismissed without prejudice the | ef Mis a j~ : — WATCHES f BROOCHES La Vallieres When you your Buy Nou 48 on at our Prices 12-Size Extra Com» Special “Wat ope 352 u teed filled OPEN EVENINGS Call or’ write for Catalog Phone Central 5052 or and Salesman will OF TIS: rhe Nati St 33 NO Credit S¢. Use Post-Dispatch sell, rent, exchange and LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS | ON CREDIT | DIAMONDS \ny style solid gold mounting SCARF PINS EAR SCREWS Wear a Diamond Varation. Midsummer LIB yg ge mg BONDS ACCEPTED ELaINe 5 Ei « a ,Watch, ¥ vear aran. a Month Main Jewelers Second Floor Carleton Bid«.. Sixth Neon Olive, I outs Men's in gold- CABG an’ onal WANT ADS to do De be ee | ee | many other necessary things dally — Poland, land, The Opportunity Food may be sent direct to any of the above countries, where the population, weak from years of insufficient nutrition, is noe face to face with actual! star- vation. Buy the food yourself: pack it yourself in strong cases, mark it plainly with the full address of the person for whom it is in- tended. Paste on the casea list of its contentsand mai! a dupli- cate tous. Our bill for shipment charges wil! be found reasonable and in accord with our services. Soap and metals are prohibited, but food is permitted by the United States Government. as an and that ATPAC reputation house is unquestionable, our methods to promises. } rove established, we welcome an we are in @ position to fulfill our American Relief for Starving Europe Food shipments to Germany, German-Austria, Crecho-Slovakia, Livonia, Esthoma, Fin- etc, Jugo-Slama, The Balkans, Help Your Starving Relatives and Friends The Fulfillment Packages wil! be received atow. own pier in New York City, Pier 7, North River, and there loaded on steamers operated by an allied company. Sailings are direct to Hamburg, Trieste, Helsingfors, Danaig, or other ports, depending upon ultimate destination of shipments. Re liable represematives in addi- tion to our own agents sili attend to forwarding at the discharging ports, sending the packages tothe addresses with- out delay. Our charges wil! be furnished on | application. They are low and include all expenses incidental! to the delivery of the parcels. reliable forwarding examination of + Full directions and suggestions of the hest food to send, together with rates to all destinations, will be furnished on request. Atpac Forwarding Corporation Pier No. 7, North River, New York, N. Y. to corp adic try en t selling ederal “A ould vernment be District reinst Co ated Ajrwals From B C uTt + Y in Baltimore Beer Cake, + i Lasocia'’ 'BALT IMORE. and ‘ f by ] the sion of hose murrer pe the [nite Dennis, cde error IT} hy ment constitute he ’ it I #Vstaining y and did rewel rate Supreme United vesterday, the st of a) of cent (70 in lared not st an nited States Judge but defendants their manuf lated they toxicating shall said Judge Ross, a 8 er, ng > , 7 st? i “Om which Supreme that at Vinowus are « ; ice Wis iowing can tiemen, iting *) taf ’ ee s that wr he means will thi 1S Tiki rf however Rose in they beer. el @« it Lo Court or sé If the the ong and him, obtained you and That tak« | States the it aol business icluring shall hot manufacture sustain ision made be finally l’ress Juty (“ourt States rT) Ba charging it beer of vernment tod cont tron ‘ > SUS imndarda Lining > Licon ’ é Ana the istrict ining’ tf rewery : to an with Ooh Was AY. District his yretition the Co demurrer 6 ti that holdis sustained ngs #0 would t ft hee sl in clo w ht) It Ssupret Judge that I th ior : irt iz the ip ate facts sufficient offense against the de informed be cond heir own # r He ‘. fa) demu sing the o ill not @# the other cow decided by simply an shall manufacture or fermentous intoxicating ll anything that ta tn PA. m liquors He may ne Court in New ¥ erred in then another indictrr again know is the chance that these what at ol rt alu Only Two-Hour =: 9 re 11.4. M, SALE 11 A Large Gray Enamel 9 ie TEA KETTLES In sizes . _ Oo. 4 marred from ular each: they 10c Each§ - price hast. and &., handling. everywhere sale price, as Slightly Reg- $1.00 lony as Open All Day Saturday 35¢ 49¢ 490 bY THE Men's UNDERWEAR, worth up to $1.00 White Canvas “SHOES for ladies and onlleren. STRAW HATS for men and boys. Manufacturers’ Outlet Co. Southweaet Corner Broadway aid Franklin : 7 F. Ht ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1? During e Lost and Found 19 t! (Hye the firat ‘teers eal ne year . ‘sa »> wr is an » M ‘ase five than the FOUR other St. pe pers ar TH: ny com bined.- Asa the and nearest Stree Via@tione®. « MAIL s7 -" cm he order “express ange. 1 Sulurte: ort n, noenths of Foat-Dispaten printed 7788. “Wants” —~ilt7$8 more Loulse newe- three times competiter, oe =: eee + Pubiiehing ts . a - ¥ Pi oe . vo » ae a} FLABOR! USHERS DAY FO Women in tumes ar able to ferson Ci ENTIRE H GI _Governor Speak Ratify Day Is C By MARG JEFFERSO Legisiature co purpose of amendment chise wome the legislature affirmatively feraon City. I committees of atructed the |! the measure a the traces on present, [ ar its passage. Women we eitizens and f line speakers night. One went so fara foretaste of sé may expect fre - Politics Mr. Goltra n cable addr son indorsihf which he wis end which he had promise the Presiden midocean thi ‘patch also w -accept an invi league speech ere were teemen preser Sin the motion , into the brea should have t ‘-Committeema Democratic Goltra withd proper upon the one subje The incid forcing pollti waa therewl great issue of Tt had no kné@we whet ization’ would from a caref tisanship sta the president thair., uttere trayed by th what action have taken ! trol of the al Mr. Goltra, disturbed, wi or whe ha treathioss te The bang entire lower teh was conve and crowds unable to ge women wore Witty. good anade by Go Governor C ‘On, Benator *y and’ othe subecribed § Fuller called $300 to ma quota to a f jrage educa enthusiastica How Army Lieutenan of Kaneaas Cl tions of worn fromt had cé¢ to the cause most every mark that derstand w greases had favor of wo mark cropp r.otwithstand was greeted from the we Many sp the appropr hitition and full citizens the dawn o A atill m It @@emea to an’s attain time to ce dependence done a) Champ (Cla “We might it.” That ec all concern CHLORINE “ Complain eouthern 4 uUnUsUaA! t mains dre sioner Wal , Peculler ¢ everdog@e of The Co wae drain "gO and. vae were fe the Water | Presence o -- to the fail

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meee Sketched at Jefferson City By Marguerite Martyn. TAGORATE DINER [. HSHERS IN GREAT =) DAY FOR SUFFRAGE omen in Splendid Cos- tumes and Many Are Un-) | able to Find Places at Jef- ferson City Banquet. Women at the Special Legislative Session Ayrcals From timore Beer Case, MES. PAIN TE B&B OF JEF PERSON CiTy: ~An rom the ieall AFRAID I WASNT — es oe beer containing one-hae , oF BRANDS VILLE. aemurrer or the nd in holding the indiet. fh Of state tacts suflicient to -} ENTIRE HOTEL FLOOR sustained the demur. GIVEN TO AFFAIR KO informed the : MRS. DOCIA TRIG Capnry, WHO iS KNOWN AS GREAT CONCILIATOR, 1S TALKING To SENATOR. GARD N RL thelr own risk . P i | q 1 Governor and Other Leaders _ Speak — Disposition to Ratify Amendment Before Day Is Over. By MARGUERITE JEFFERSON CITY, Legislature convened today shall not sameteniiien in- COMMITTEE MAN fcCR HE ALways HAS o-oo — IN & FEOCERAL , In closing the opin. (RS. HUGH WARD OF KANSAS CITY ) NAT'L COMMITTEEMAN GOLTRA SHOULD HAVE BEEN SKETCHED \ 4s HE SAT BESIDE made in the other courts, 0 be finally decided by the AMENDMENT Mi eee nh shall manufacture or sel yr that tis intoxi- ila Court de. QUARTERS READY FOR FRST NATIONAL BANK Institution Is Set for 9 ‘chise women. “the legislature affirmatively is to be heard Both national and state ‘committees of both parties hav: acting otherwise than - Pand that | erred in fol.’ i, then another indictnient - oe - she measure and if a few jump over | the traces only a hat is the chance that youi ” Women were addressed as fellow citizens and fellow voters by committeeman went so far as to give the wome 4)! foretaste of seductive methods they| may expect from the big parties. Politics in the Situation. Mr. Goltra introduced the draft of a eable addressed to President Wil- son indorsihe the league of nations, which he wished the women to sign end which he said Secretary had promised should TIRS. CLAUD CLARKE JEFFERSON CiTy, », Watts, president of the Third | ' that everything is ready for the for- opening of the tional Bank in St ARRANGEMEATS 1 a moeRISON-FULLER. WHO \S FINANCIAL — quarters of the old Mechanics-Amer- 4 ] oT. . . Bank building at RESIDENT ST LOUIS QUAL JUFFRAGCE LEAGUE... *S CHICAGO CLAMPS LID FAST WITH SEARCH LAF Are Ordered the southwest The First National ——— Bank, Mechanics-American | Bank and the Third National with a capital and surplus of $15, The combined ‘ institution will be $156,000,- | accept an invitation to make his first e speech in Missouri. Phere were Republican teemen present, STRIKERS AWAIT KINLOCH’S REPLY | TO TERMS TODAY , seeming to see the motion a partisan trick, sprang to the breach, ould have been. HOGS BRING $22, 0, “RECORD PRICE, AT EAST ST. LOUIS . | Chicago ~sapnaedl Carpenters have been Republican State Mechanics-American , . ocratic National Committeeman a withdraw his proposal as im- 25 Cents Puts Continued From Page One. -| ner.’ Lone subject of suffrage | therewith. admitted Matthews was on the picket! issue of the coming campaign. = : . ‘the Police Department are unde The number of tellers’ she believes is the the commercial banking | been increased from 8 whether the suffrage organ- | nm’ would have Louis Council Will Ask Im- mediate Phone Relief. hip stand ata + powered time, for trayed by the quiver telephone service. The entrances will | what action she have taken if left in complete con-| trol of the situation. Mr. Goltra, his usual serenity uf- disturbed, withdrew the tnotion alft-| | Department will oc- | previous record cupy the building south of the Me- | ' chanics-American ical workers to re- ‘e service to the public. unprececented banking room by corridors. trea hless open will be at 309 North Broadway * of the Central Ho- will be ample lobby tel was converted and crowds extended into the unable to get dinner *- of hogs on farms reported that phone Gray Enamel a ‘rom handling. everywhere Pty Cc Each I] Day Saturday Men's UNDERWEAR, : we w he $1.00 ., accommodations for four in this country recommended good humored . telephones were not | r of saloons until yestcr- Aor t.. 1 jars ee e 668,000 in Indiana, 4,266,000 in Ohio > de ert hticenn Governor Crossley, fon, Benator McKnight, Senator Bail-. Gardner later) mercial banking 1 ey ‘and others tond Department will also be in this. subscribed $100 when Mrs. phones were out the southern half of the central busi- of the nation’s tota}., ble the number occupy quarters at and 310 Third National Bank Build- will be moved to A new mezzanine floor banking room, erators and other employes. The closeness of accompanying $300 to make to a fund for promoting suf- up persons from doorways and alleys, ——_ oversubscribed. sent out each night for | Army Officer Was Converted. eutenant-Colonel of Kansas City told how ae A poten i | tions of Women war : front had completed his conversion | 16 the cause of equal suffrage every speaker that he did and could not un- |: enthusiastically the commercial ‘the entire third floor of the Mechan- Chief of the Fire Department to call ALLEN TO HEAD FORCES ON RHINE Commander Will Succecd ssgee tt. ‘y had made only LEMUEL E, QUIGG, FORMER MEMBER OF CONGRESS, DIES Prominent in Republican Politics in and the entire second and third to the situation > telephone companies t for ladies and children, STRAW HATS for men : ; Telephone Operators Strike in Three . president of the St. Illinois Towns. vehen of woman suffrage mark cropped up in every notwithstanding ‘was \Sreeted with _ re == and well saatiinted ITH OF JULY SPEC IALS~ ASSORTED CANDIES x _ Complaints by taste of the water from city While he was engaged in newspaper B giving away gx studied law and he was bay ptts YY Automo Ss, nougats and Bon Rens epecialized in corporation law. = Matias wanety BANKS ANNOUNCE 3-DAY CLOSING Will Have Holidays Friday. Saeiestien A “coupon with each "Wall the explanation that the taste was the — Compton Heights ned and cleaned a few days. bugs and liar- J found in the settling basin, | Water Commissioner said. of the aliens is attributed | failure of the Board of Alder- | Appropriate funds to build | for the basins. Ff the basins had been scrubbed a larger quantity Used than usual, that the foreign taste would , in a day or two and that) time the water would not LADY BALTIMORE LAYER CAKE layers, filled with ‘ came romrularty. pe Louis Clearing House As- | rich marshmallow : pute and o - tet nell ae oe “Kinloch, ‘coal lg -_-———, } ‘iret five months of ~ “Wante”—1bte other 8t. Louls BOY MOTOR CYCLIST DIES FROM INJURIES IN COLLISION MONDAY John Brusati, 18 Years Old, Automobile When Trying Avoid Hitting Another Car. John Brusati, 18 years old, of 5040 | Pattison avenue, died at Barnes Hos- | pital at 6 o'clock last night as the re- sult of a collision between a motor cycle he was riding and the automo- Struck to bile of Stephen L. St. Jean, president of the Chouteau Trust Co., on the King's highway viaduct Monday night. He was injured internally. The death brought the motor ve- |hicle fatalities since Jan. 1 to 43, compared with 44 for the same pe- riod last vear. | Brusati and Louis Geile, 30 years old, of the same address. were on motor evcle. (eile was only 'slightlv bruised The accident was when the mo- |} tor cycle swerved to one side to avoid another machine and the front whee! caused, the police say, ' struck the side of the St. Jean car. St. Jean lives at 3829 De Tonty street. oe - Ce Don't Forget Your Want Ads for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Send them in before vou goon our Fourth of July outing With peace signed there are to barriers now to doing big business Call at this office, at vour drug gists, over vour phone or mall “oor ad REFUSE TO WORK WITH MEN WHO FAILED TO BUY BONDS 1700 Shopmen of Missouri Pacific Here Threaten to Quit if For- mer Workers Are Reinstated. The 1700 employes in the sourl Pacific Railroad shops in Louis have threatened to leave their iobs if two former employes who failed to purchase Liberty Bonds are duty The two john Doering buy bonds workers LOO per Mis- St returned to men John \NIlock ier last and re SuMmMmMe! to a committee of shop the shop a when attempted to give cent rating on sales The dispute has been taken an adjustment board of the R Administration The emploves do not intend to strike with the that they if the two men up bys ailroad sav or inte they fere ans tion of the pose to quit their are reinstated manner opera hut iobs in shops pro At Busy Bee Candy Shops Thursday. Our 60c Assorted Chocolates, 40c lb Account of Fridav being 4th of July Adv MONTENEGRO IN REBELLION AGAINST SERB OCCUPATION }} Guerilla Warfare Carried On in Mountains as Populace Be- comes Aroused. the Asenctated Presse RERNE, Switzerland tually. all of Montenegro is in re- hellion against the Serbian military occupation, according to private ad- 'viees here Rieodshed, it is said, has eccured at many places and guerilla warfare is reviving in the mountains. ma July 2 Vir- SOME BARS STOP SELLING 2.75 BEER TO tales RISK fentinued From Paxe Oa. three, was rday, ‘jct, runkenness vest the downtown ihe smallest on Charge of. No Licenses Jonn F. Matthews. a High strect. and (Char! a bartender at 1608S Morgan dist asta ‘> rec ora 7 bartendetl ' S1A es Grun- stree : were arrested this morning on charges of selling beer without a State license Bernard Jostes of 1727 Park ave nue was arrested because of a dil erence of opinion between peice man and himself as to what he was selling lie said it was neac-heer but they were skeptical. He hal n>» “tate license, Matthew Grupbach of 1501 South Ninth street admitted that ‘ir Was seliti beer. but said he had the Ex- cise (“Ommissioner'’s permission pending an application for a new State license. Hienry Haase of 2339 Franklin av- cnue mad the same explanation, and in his case it was verified by inquiry from the Excise Commissioner. He was then released. Charles Scholer, bartender at 1900 North Jefferson avenue, was arrest- ed, but was released after demon- strating that he hee sold won near peer Some of the police repor's said that “heer and light wines’ wee being sold at certain places It dil not appear whether the wine part had been verified, or whetber the policeman was merely using a famile- iar phrase “Lieht wine” sounds pleasant, but does not mear any- thing as a defense in case of arrest under the wartime -.prohilition aet, as so-called light wines have 10 to 14 per cent of alcohol A police report said that Charles Seibert of 3036 South Second street was serving from a barrel what looked like beer, but that he said it was near-beer, naming aie brand which comes only in bottles. No ar- rest was made. The rush of applicants for State saloon licenses continued today at the Excise Commissioner's oftice. Un to 10 a m. such licenses had been issued this week, and about 109 more have applied for them or were waiting to do so. Few Persons Downtown at Night. 296 Downtown night life had disap- peared last night. Not only as com- pared with the night before, but as ccenpared with any week-day night, the streets were deserted. No statistics are available as to the number of ‘directors’ meetings” which were not held, of men who did not have to “work late at the office,” and of the number of other ancient excuses which were not telephond to the home folks. The fact was evi- dent that nearly everyone who had a home had gone to it. For there were very few downtown after the dinner hour. The only flurry came about 11 p. m.. with the return of the steamboat excursionists, town only long enoi gh to catch tarir cars, stopping in some cases for soda and slices of watermelon at the regu- 1 said this year and: they stayed down- | ~~ —— —— io ose turned to seft drinks as a means of livelihood discouraged by the small volume of veeterday's busines indulged Others the hope that bu iid improve as the stocks @ iway by their form ness Wo customers diminish uere liqueo. jaiad Rus Report Increased ness. t ountains ndy store « suffering from thr 4.3 inane ore and ca lorug “Tt tains utTe rie [ Put competition of the former and the hotel bers which have Bow into the seoft drink busines, i 5 stead, a number of them repo business greativ improved A orus gist at Righth and Pine streets saiv vesterdavy was his best dav of no A summe! One on Twelfth street ha iwice his usual soda business Othel downtown drug stores report «i* bet ter business ind it Was remoar« that Some of the. customers tiv we drink®*, a thing seldorn soot heretofor The large candy sor: said their soda fountains did a nor mal day's business. A Brena 4435 shooting gallery reported that ye terday'’s business was the biggest f had. ever Louis Saloons Reopey p> Doors. sat A large “number of East St. Lou® saloons which were closed yesterda’ opened for business today for thy of beer, wing and non-alcohol drinks None has taken out a cit} license = The Illinois Many last St. sale “search and seizure bill which became effective yestet> «@ day. and which prohibits the sal? transportation or possession of intoxt,s icating liquor, defined that satis more than one-half of one per oh alcohol, has the dealer guessing, the manufacturers oferc? the beer thev are selling advertise that the beer contains 2% per cent or less weight, of alcohol, and there is no wav in which the retailer®™ can ascertdin if it contains lesa than®?’ \% of 1 cent. OTs Assistant State'’® Attorney Walcot?!" who has charge of prosecution 6f*° Kast St. Louis violators of the jaw.’ * and Deputy Sheriff Traubel tn char¢’’* of the Fi St. Louis sheriff's office > morning they had recelved’®® no instructions to enforce three “search and seizure” act. They had” q not seen a copy of the s iF is col is ae ¥ by per ist " ‘* law. > A ee LETS Al KfEF INDUSTRY HUMMING!—By- working in harmontle ” ous co-operation ost-Dispatec® “HELP” Want Ads will bring emt '« plover and employe together. ax reed art DROWNED BOY'S BODY MISSING. -- The body of Arthur Canver, ag -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma®@ Canver of Venice. lll... who was drowned Monday evening in the Mis- has not been recovered oo accompanied by Larue taxter and Austin Lewis, members of the Boy Scout troop of Venice,. had been swimming the greater par... of Monday evening. He dived and, when he came to the surface it ape peared that he was in distress, bwt his companions, thinking that he wag, joking, did not go to his reseve until... he went down again. Lewis sissippi, Canver, lar soda stands, not at the converted Wwaetin saloons. pulled down by the drowning boy beraiy Some of the saloon men who for ehe could free himself. 1 to Raise Bread a Without Yeast. i You Cant Do kt! . And you cant build and maiitelin ol a strong body unless you put @// a the required material into it. es ‘You must have somethi be=- rhe sides mere flesh-forming, ood. ee Thats why aes lob Grape-Nuts | . is an ideal food, for besides ordi- pe nary nourishment, it contains the mineral elements of the ins — 3 material absolutely required for , building and maintaining the right kind of nerves and bone and blood and brain and brawn. " Some foods lack these elements. aaa Grape-Nuts provides them. g No raise in price to consumers ; during or since the war. on POTATOES New. sound nice SIZE. 15 Lbs., LEMONS: per doz STRING." BEANS ;:". der, CANTALOUPE Standard size, sound, aweet... Juicy, Bunches | BEETS or Carrots}: RO ORANGES | A GROCERY AND BAKING CO. atae, sey ert, ulcy, healthful. per <dog. KROG

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———— - ee EE 6g eee — WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $ ate tics ek ah at th a 4 3 1 a3 Ln ”~ _- —- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH \\ Allied Explanation of Reasons for Provisions of the Polish Treaty ee -_—_—— — Letter of Transmittal to Premier Paderewski Covers Protection of Minorities and Other Subjects. -_— By the Associated Presa. PARIS, July 2.—In transmitting to the Polish Government the trea‘y ‘hich has since been signed by Pol- and with the Entente Powers and the United States, Premier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, addressed a letter to Premier Pad- ereweki, setting forth the reasons treaties receive large accessions of territory. “The consideration of these facts would be sufficient to Show that by the requirement addressed to Poland at the time when it received in ithe most solemn manner the joint recog- nition of the re-establishment of its vereignty and independence, and when large acer “sions of territory are antee is ntrusted to the. league of sincerity of the de- Government and maintain the thrown upon th sire of ths “olleh the Polish nation to general principles of justice and lib- erty. Any such doubt would be far from the intention of the principal allied and associated Powers. ag 3% It is. indeed, new treaty dNfers i: form from ear- lie® contention. dealing with similar matters. The change of form is @ necessary consequence and an essen- tial part of the new system of inter- national relations which is now be- ing built up by the establishment of the league of nations. I'nder the olde: system the guarantee for the execution of similar provisions was vested in the great Experi- ence has shown that was in practice ineffective, and it was also open to the criticism that it might give to the great Powers, either indi- Powers. this 'vidually or in combination, a right to interfere in the internal conatitution of the states affected which could be used for political purposes. “I'nder the new system the guar- true that the) Pinko Laxin Tablets |Siclans as a.harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate the | are used. ’ Ideal Summer e ’ Laxative Fn Tastes Better Than Candy WITH WRAPPERS. Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phy- bowels of infants and children. No more crying, sleepless nights, Summer complaint, or vomiting, where Pinko Laxin Tablets Children eat them like candy. Infants are given 1% to 1» tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all drug stores in 15c¢, 35e and $1.00 boxes, : NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design SILVERWARE Here is your chance to get a hand- some set of this richly plated, very high grade silverware. famous for its quality. There are 27 different pieces. Save our wrappers and get as many a8 you wish of each. On our generous terms of exchange it will not take long. See wrap- per inside carton for details. Leing assigned *, no.doub* is Continued on Page Eight. Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine hee cand texture and metring point as butter real butter flavor—at one-third less cost. why the provisions of the document | were considered necessary. Under the treaty Poland agreed io protect minorities against discrimi- nation, to assume payment of such a . Look Your Finest on share of the Russian debt as shoul! +. x ’ | be assigned to her by the inter-allied ‘America s Greatest commission, and to support impor- of Holiday tant international postal, railway. telegraphic and other conventions in- ’ ;Get everything ready for the three-day vacation. -} Attention! Automobile Tire Users Se 7 ee ere In doing this the appearance, tone nor action of your wale TO YOUR DEALER TODAY piano will be impaired. We will change it so it will play the full 88 notes. You can pay for this work SS . ¢2.50 a week if you wish. Write for particulars or fai call Main 2491 or Central 693, so that our man may look your piano over.”Bear in mine, we are one of the largest, if not the Jargest, makers of pianos and player-pianos in the world. Fill out the coupon and mail it. Why pay regular retail prices for your Tires” and Tubes when we can buy them for you at wholesale? No off brands or seconds—all guar- anteed standard makes. 4 We Will Change Your Silent Piano Into a Player- Piano for 5 ad th ta cidental to the establishment of a na- tional standing. ; In his letter of transmittal, which was dated June 24 and made public June 30, Premier Clemenceau said: “On behalf of the Supreme Coun- cil of the principal allied and asso- . ciated Powers, I have the honor of. SATeEW | communicating to you herewith It its final form the text of the treaty which, in accordance with article $3 of the treaty of peace with Germany. Poland will be asked to sign on the occasion of the confirmation of her recognition as an independent state ‘$165.00 and of the transference to her of the | » If a new suit is needed to «se ge ent WURLITZER’S 1109 Olive St. | territories included in fone up your approach— German empire which are assign ¢] | qian to her by. the said treaty. | “The principal provisions were communicated to the Polish delega- + if ‘ , , 72 ition in Paris in May last and were Hf W - ay ready today ber ith | subsequently communicated direct to_ E Clot stocks in hot weather _to Polish Government through the_ ~ ht ts . , ‘ 'French Minister at Warsaw. The) uy Clothes, new Straw Hats | couneil since have had the advan- | and beautiful Silk Shirts | tage of the ough to cc which you | } inc : were good enough to convey in the) is for instant putting On, and steed th ta of/June 16, and as the | BY we have patterns, styles result of a study of the suggestion, | Vand prices that will find a wnodifications have been introduced . in the text of the treaty. The coun- | cas place in your heart before cil believe that it will be — ten a) ay 9. . ; - i by the modification, the principa +3 ‘ ou ve been In the store J points to which attention was drawn ™ minutes. in your memorandum, in so far as a they relate to specific provisions of i: : : ; the treaty, have been adequately cov- © Don’t let America’s most crea. = Patriotic. 4th find ~ lagging in spirit. ; - - sa During the next ten days we are offering a spe- oe 2 anmersai tts cial contract. Out-of-town orders given prompt : « Bohn-Lenartz Commission Co attention. — | ‘WARNING Peale become addicted to weakening ey tatty . or minera! laxatives: just try KOROLAX; , Ne- TABLETS-=| - safe, gentie. wholesome. Best and goes aA TABLETS Ne 4 NR Tonight- aches, dizzy spells, belching, gas. heartburn, farthest. Obtainable at the May Co.'s 9 C @ Tomorrow Feel Riohi|25 . torrid liver, mental and physical duliness. .? 7M stores and other busy druggists, every- —A DV. » ~ ri Without cost send full information about trans- forming my piano into a player-piano. * > _. eet cod Write or phone People’s Business Exchange 416 Locust St. Phone Olive 5850 Snlondii _ -_ ---— SO NOTE—This Slore Will Be Closed All Day Friday, the 4th, and All Day Saturday, the 5th. atchless Waist Sale BIG SALE GROUPS ) ts 4 FOR THE Ath OMORROW is the last day you will have an opportunity to purchase that Waist for your Independence Day outing, and Garland’s has come forward to meet the occasion by offering about 3000 Waists in a tremendous Besides our regular stock, we have just received some large shipments of new Waists and Come to this sale for we know you will agree with us when we You will be surprised at the meney- - Georgette and Urgandie Regularly Priced to $8.50 00 For the women who spend #7 or #8 for a waist thie group will possess an unusual appeal, for we know that never Ey Ve IAC XE | 12 50 a : Mogren | before fine waists‘ heen offered P ricec $ ° is: ear at #5. ‘If your present 5 shows battle scars of last ‘Summer’s campaign — Name .... , se caceaieua a Address - i freshen up. > where, Korelax is superior for overcoming cause of many ailments, including head- Se St. Louis, Mo. . ie oe — * vs * , er ee ee ae ee ee Be Ba Bl Deel Deel Oe i nm come see us. we . ees —_— ———————_ — wearers + ~~ wee meh se -_ * Conditions Are Explained. _ “Informal’'y communicating to you the final decisions of the principal allied and associated Powers in this matter, I should desire to take this ‘opportunity of explaining in a more formal manner’ than has hitherto | been employed the conditions by | which the principal allied and asso- ciated Powers have been gyded in ' ~ i a Er p dealing with the question, s + vou / . a be § oe a * am + ot 4 ot oe ow teaha wa iunn t at @e0 § aa? «a Our store will be closed all day Friday and Sat- urday, July 4 and 5. sale Thursdav. they will be shown for the first time tomorrow. sav we have never offered a more varied assortment of Waists at these prices. saving values we are offering in these four groups. $1.25 and $1.50 WAISTS Q5¢ LOT 1—In this group are about 1000 VOILE Waists embrac- ing all the newest ideas in trimmings and designs. Most of these Waists are brand new, thus affording you a first-hand selection. They were bought to retail at $1.25 and $1.50, but ° Voile and ° Organdie i ' a) tomorrow they all go at Pic. Waists; thev are just the thing for vour three-day facation. | THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY WAISTS | STS. : : IF f mer Geo rg ette yet 44 tlh has for long been the established procedure of the public law of Eu- rope that when a state is created, or even when large accessions of ter- ritory are made to an established ‘state, the joint and formal recogni- tion by the great Powers should be! accompanied by the requirement that such state should, in the form of a | tinding international convention, un- |dertake to comply with certain prin- ciples of Government. This princi- ple, for which there are numerous other, precedents, received the most ‘explicit sanction when, at the last Kreat assembly of European Powers —the congress of Berlin—the sov- -ereignty and independence of bia, Montenegro and Rumania. we-e recognized. It is desirable to recal! the words used on this occasion by ithe British, French, Italian and German plenipotentiaries, as recorded jin that protocol of June 28. 1878." Premier Clemenceau here quoted ‘from Lord Salisbury, William Henry Waddington, French plenipotentiary, at the Berlin Congress, Prince Ris- marck, Count de Dauney, Italian plenipotentiary, and Count Andras- sy of Austria-Hungary, who made declarations on the occasion in ques- t.on, emphasizing th. necessity of es- tablishing the principle of religious liberty. Premier Clemenceau een ee ee ee ee ee a — ’ ~~, & ee > me eee) ee ee 2 ie 5 me be 2 me oe km che 6 ee ce ce ee eee, J st . a ” In the first place, I would point out that this treaty does not OLIVE and NINTH constitute any fresh departure. It a ee - W aists worth to $3 | Here 4s vour opportunity to purchase a Waist of VOILE or ORGANDIE at a real money-saving price. There are about 700 of. them; practically any style vou might desire will be fosnd in the assortment. Don’t fail to buy one, two or three of these =— > = = Ce ~ i iy ll MT > —d " has an individual flavor and “life,” due to the fact that it is made by the cold- pressed process and not subjected to chem- ical treatment of any kind. Ask for PIEDMONT— The food os) with the nut flavor “ 4 Regularly Priced to oy So Blouses oe aa © Formerly Priced $7.95 Established Tradi “9 oom. In this group we ate offering a new | -. The principal allied and asso- | ! - , Clated Powers are of the opinion that | shipment of waists from New York's fore: | they would be false to the responsi- most manufacturers. _They come in sheer, bility which rests upon them if. on | cool organdie and voile, possessing all the | newest conceptions in styles and trim- this occasion, they departed ‘from what has become an established tra- | — am Enct, Choy possess ail agp — | dition. In this connection, I must | ties hag would +, ey! an wae | also recall to vour consideration the | selling to 99. Thin lot is on sale ppp d fact that it is through the endeavors | only, so dont fail to grasp this ta and sacrifices of the Powers in whose tunity. Be bere bright and ye Ab cece name | am addressing vou. that the row GRE BEVE YOST noise Cf foe satire Polish nation owes the recovery of nssortment in this — 95-90. its independence , . eta a ae “It is by their decision that Polish sovereignty is being re-established te AYER CROSS” ‘over the territories in question, and | that the inhabitants of these territo- ries are being incorporated in the ~~) ot het Dee oe fe * rt Bee fee fm —_Amtiant a : : : a ~~) >S _ a ~~. ie Me ~~. ~ a co - — a 2 = -— | -~ v rene tri A to $25, Are Specially then have auch There are about 600 in the assort- ment ever’ developed in the | newest rainbow of the most . seasonable colors and the lntest atvie trimmings The materials are GEORGETTE, FRENCH VOILE and OR. GANDIE. Surelw here i an array of | summer loveliness that will appeal to ev for Sweater Special fi 4% Dress Special % 4% 2 FROCKS ¢ 3.90 The Very Smartest Tuxedo and Middy Worth to $39.50 Don't let this sale price misiead ° ity of these Dresses. Thev are worth two they will cost vou. one of the ry) Pere Br En ey modes in a ’ and desirabls for Thursday 4 ee, 1918. Musher & Co., Tee. REPRE ——— or —-- for Skirt Special ‘ All of Our $3.95 Skirts a. White Gabardine and Waffle Cloth Reduced for Thursday Only REDUCED TO You will find these to be exceptionall? firie values, and every woman who is in need of several good, serviceable Wash * 7 ~~ «+ | Polish nation. It is on the support which the resources of these Pow- ers will afford to the league of na. tions that the future Poland will, to & large extent depend for the se cure possession of these territories “There rests. therefore, upon these Powers an Obligation which they cannot evade. to Fecure in the most permanent and solemn form guaran- | tees for certain essential rights which |Will afford tw the inhabitants the **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be Necessary protection from whatever genuine must be marked with the changes may take place in the in. safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’’ Always buy ternal constitution of the Polish an unbroken Bayer package which | state. a contains proper directions to safely re- | _— Headache, Toothache, Farache, “It is in accordance with this obii-_ euvralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin | gation that clause 93 was inserted in boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few | the treaty of peace with Gerina | tents at drug stores—-larger packages This clause relates only to Pola ~ - ever in the yo oer of | but a similar clause appli ; er anufacture o onoacetica- principles to Crecho. idevter of Balicylicacid.—ADV. }othe: clauses have tee sven Raga j the treaty of peace with Austria and =] _———————————— will be inse ca in those with Hun- | Workers who Gestre to help in gary and Bulgaita. under which sim | ag Clean-Up are offering their) iar obligations will be und n | ugh Post-Dispatch Peay ae thro , | by other states which under those ° a 6s => aw 7 4 43 . CO A MIE i NE A BO ~ > ter wt oe ——. . * ee as ae i regarcd r the fine - and three ¢ | ia’: what Fun! ines —~— it still Posse ss une For the woman or mias who is economically inclined, bh wishes to be fashionably dressed, this sale should limited magnetism. a =, = hag a PI 5 SS Ee ee - . ‘ * ~ Other Similar Clauses. . Organdies Voiles Ginghams Georgettes for Afternoon Wear Jap Silks Soft Taffetas Jerseys and Crepe de Chines All the Light and Dark Shades of Popularity for Summer ‘ ae ry oe « a * Sie Gres Se a ee ee cone Y . . a ea ao > * Handmade ,of Fine Mohair Al- pacca and Zephyr Wool, in White, Black, Navy, Camel, Turquoise, Pink, Coral, Apple Green, Victory Red and many other golors and shades. es the same Skirts should attend this sale tomorrow. They come in a variety of styles with novel pocket and belt effects. sadaanikesien dae Wat —_ i i i i a ee a Phyl ~ PRL hah ~ . ~ a ~, — aa, ~ DBP BPI ~ > i fm, ee i i a a a i i “a - , ee al ——— eee nen: THOMAS W. GARLAND ——409-411-413 Broadway

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wei ; y rr ~ + Pe ee h Design ; % rE ue t a hand- 4 -~ . - LY?” ea - ‘Qala, oot ted, very amous for | erent pieces. many as you sue terme of |. See wrap- Wes. eam dy) ‘TABLETS= We Tonight= Geta row Feel Right 25 Box tte and andie ¢ ISTS | ilarly ed to 0 | 00 © ordinaril? spend $7 group will possess an we know that never » waists been offered nut 600 in the assort- them developed in the rainbow of the most rable colors and the s. The materials are ‘CH VOILE and OR- ere is an ‘arway of | > at will appeal to ev- , : ee ——_— - ee —— baal = © * . — ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH > OP were Er eee aS eR -oy ee heel > es ets. ee se Te -— =e ~ ~ — = - Store Closed Friday and Saturday Do Your Shopping Thursday ee ee eee eee — ne —_—_— — aq Our Store Will C dy ye sill, MTNAN — = — _— _— - — hae oe © ee © ce w—e ewe Tot Fo aw 5 ce ~—= tat! ot = ~ oe > he - = = = ~ bo = — = —_ - a. + \ “Av~ . ‘ee STL). This Sale Presents an Opportunity for You to C\\ . ) N al \ , "THESE low prices enable you to en- joy the comforts of a cool home during the warm Summer days and nights. All are guaranteed to give serv- ice and run as they should. “North Wind" Oscillating Electric Fans, to inch. _ $14.50 $21.00 | 12-inch size, $27.75 16-inch size, $25.50 IGE eG LL Paes ote 1 FIOOF, . / = a — - —_ ae + oe -— Samples—Tourist Cases : In a Special Selling Event Thursday in ay Four Groups at \ N opportune purchase at a great price concession is the reason we are able to offer these Tourist Cases at such low prices—and just at a time when you are planning your _ ¥acation trip. bet, _All are high-grade Cases made of genuine saffian leather, _ with fine quality ivory fitting—seven to ten pieces in each Choice of limousine or box style. . (Main Floor.) ° a 6 > TT ae) Hin fj “se . - o- - ~ oe - - e - a + . — — - oe - = - ~~ . - _ o 6485 $525 8*72 *8= In the Costume Salon—Third Floor Included are fine Summer Ginghams in stripes and as- sorted plaids. trimmed with or- gandie, plain and fancy voiles in a wide range of colors, fine or- gandies in white or plain colors, trimmed with narrow ruffles The variety of styles is exceptional, and each one is in the newest mode for summer. and tucks. a, New Hats Possess Many Charms Close Thursday a A Very Unusual Sale Thursday of lGeee | for Women and Misses \ HIS is a remarkable offering, coming at the heart of the season when desirable wash dresses are ata premium. As a special event before the holidays we have marked these dresses oo OE Np | Jaf | Mel Mf There are 246 dresses in the lot. They are all new | and were purchased from a’ manufacturer. who wished to make room for his fall merchandise, and so dis- posed of. his entire stock at a price that enables us tomark them at this very special price. | Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER -- oe —— ---- - t 5: a in plain gold and fancy ini- ‘So f tials. Each box contains 24 Be ipciy envelopes and 24 sheets of Rte an ya very good quality linen-fin- . a Ree TR ished writing paper. All ini- . ' tials are shown. (Main Piloor.) ere re re me eer iE ae ae Oe Be Be Be Bie Oe Bee ee Oe -— > we 7 oe oe 7 oe F oe Foe le ee ee ee ee ee lk Cee Sel Cl Ck Sel Sel Sl Set Cet Cat Set Det Dt Fat Cat Peet Sat Sat See Os 1? -* a - ——— ——_ naa | ow ; ‘ SB

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WEDNESDAY EVENDNG, JULY 2, 1919. 6 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . —— -— _ ee eee | ES SS SI II Ie SS u mH SAYS INFORMATION FOR FoR = WO re Wil THE: ll CAMBLING WAS REFUSED uggs Vondewoorl —/aamey ! | Le i PRICE — OLIVE AND:LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Lieut. Siinger Tells of Finding C AO} | Politician at Head of T able’ at Dice Game Store Closed All Day Friday and Saturday i. ee SEVENTH 4*° WASHINGTON WEEK-END VACATION SALE | iCY-HOT VACUUM BOTTLES | BATHING CAPS Keg. $3 pint size, green enamel "$1 98 case, aluminum top or cup. iCY-HOT CARAF E Regular $8.50 nickel all metal $5.98 case Carafe ....... ICY-HOT LUNCH KIT Genuine Icy-Hot; made of heavy metal, black enamel finish; easily cleaned and thorovghly sanitary; complete with original Icy-Hot bet- the; $4 value; a aale | ~ $2.98 , Sco cur fanennemtencdth the price latest styles. They are good serv- (omplete line of Iley-Het Bottles an iceable Ca 35 mace of 98c rubber— Lunch Kits; all styles $2. 715 to $13. 50 Cc to 9 and finishes; from. ” “TENNIS BALLS TENNIS RACKETS (Wilsen) : (Thomas EF. Wilson's) ps Tenis Halls ~*~ ~ Guaranteed (3 Nor 141.50) $3.00 Waverly > .@OLF BALLS te 83.00 Bulldog rue Lieut. Stinger of the police gam- . Assist- C ° 93 ’ “re er today stated fiat . , e Beenie asteewey Gomer tat te acation Comfort in Uneo ese fused an sae Seana chargim* §am- @ ’ y bling against James J. Fitzsimmons, $1 years old, a deputy in the effice e - of the Missouri Grain Commissioner and Democratic committeeman frasm . the Fifteenth Ward, w hich he had ‘applied for. . | He said that he arrested Fitzsim- ee —— ee ee } mons and six other men in a room on j, ithe third floor of a house 3 2620 ‘You ean find real yOV in vour vacation If you are dressed A e e. 1 at a. m 4: Lafayette avenue, Sunéay 8 according to the weather. Almost an endless array ot He said that Fitzsimmons was seat- ed at the head of a table in Ris smart stvles ‘ ry. me te ist | R : shirtsleeves with a croupier’s stick in sin irl gt les om | ropical Suits, priced trom $11.75 up. sun his hand, a dicebox and dice on the light Crash, Palm Beach and Summer Sense materials. table, which was covered with green cloth and marked with craps field numbers. About thertable were s8!xX: 66 ’ i men, he said, and on the rable U 1] t Cras 11 75 $110.50. nN h | He asked who owned the money, hig 3 om, 2a8 Piteimmoney repiite 200 Suits, ideal for hot Summer davs, in medium and light that he did it know ien he si ne : int | io | . . apg nat | wt nated ronson Gh ownership of shades. These lay be had in form-fitting or conservative ‘mod- the. croupler's stich, the Bice. eee re els, in sizes 54 to 48 regular, 35 to 42 long and 36 to 48 stout. J» ble and the whole establishment. ro each. he said, Fitzsimmons replied: yng tM of the arrest was ae Palm Beach, $12.50 rooming house of Henry Pollock. Stinger had been informed as to the *), means of entry. He sent a man to ask Pollock, who was stationed in ‘the hallway on the first floor: “Where is Jim’s game?" Pollock re- plied by pointing the way. Stinger's ° agent, reaching the third floor. peont, poeching tne re worif summer Sense Suits, $14:75 opened, said ‘25 and was admit- ted . »}* . > ‘> . = ee +e . . e ae . . The charge against Fitzsimmons Summe} o =a Suits are pra teal, be aUuse they do not was dismissed today when he _ @})- require laundering and they are economical because of their peared under the terms of his bond splendid wearing ( ualities Stinger booked him to appear !v po- . m ff Ue Je lrce court on July LO. 7 ; i og WRITE:” Extra Trousers may be had to mateh the suits— era: ty Cregeen Rit tek ones oe all sizes are represented—regular, stouts and longs. “Has a flow that's free and a ‘blac\”’ guarantee.” sk your dealer.—Ady, ° ae ; vm ope 8 Riding Breeches, Blazers, Sport Coats, White Flannel —— DRINKS COST TWO VISITORS and Serge Trousers and Linen Dusters are represented in $110 AND $145 RESPECTIVELY our showing of Men’s Apparel for Vacation Wear. Men's Shop-—Second Floor. — —_— — eee we =f (Reach) el —' (3 for $1.00) Wew scorTry = (8B for B1.75)...-- eet. gag Gillette Razors GOGGLES Pe ee WEE) ons oer ne ss 85 Gillette Razors, any For your outing—all | BASEBALLS 8h gagpe! oe beac ae ed el Army-Navy)! Official egy 69c $4.49 29c, 39c, 49c, + Baseball; $1.25 value. 69c 89c a Bl Gillette Bindes, "73c ’ SUN GLASSES | eraaiete | 5h. atone: com" atgee: Regular 75« Sun Glasses ie Gillette 39c plete with blades 7 Cc lc lll et aanem, pee, & © 40¢ Pkg. Ever- - SHES Ready Blades 29c * Sic Pkg. G 3: SHAVING BRU ; ase... 4.00 Shaving IBrushe ar- hic Shaving Brushes ~ anteed—white nnd Sc anteed—white and 9c — Zic _ mixed) bristices. FRE E—One S1. ow pkg. of (12) “BATH BRUSHES | BATH SPRAYS | sister "goes Waistline, form-fitting and eonservative models are shown in many patterns and colors, in sizes from 33 to 50. ———. cee ee ee —_—_——_— DOU TUL eas kane be _ ’ : —— — ee mixed briatlies.... Momeni un te A Complete Assortment (Klenzo ) Be pk. Durham- Duplex 39c = at Reduc ed Prices pnsnslncrmy $2.19 $1.00 Durham I Duplex 79c : pray » « 6 &-e nk “$1.25 Bath ~ —T 2 Good Morn- ' Brushes ...... 98¢ ae SFP ee 2,45 oc Ant b 1.50 Bath | $3.50 Bath Ga eed G4. arenes «..., 91:19 iim ‘$1.39 1.75 Bath | ond G Ae d r . Kent’s English $2.69 All Sprays Are , . ‘ - > eames Gages + retelinenimpey Ae e Oy pe 0” QO e Prices ranging from $5.00 to $12.00 6046 Kingsbury avenye. secretary of Th e 4 , ? i e ever popular Tom Sawyer Wash Suit& are made in the the Morse Lane and Timber Co., died yesterday at his home after a short ) Middy, Oliver Twist and Russian belted style, of plam and faney meee. ie mad bem me Sana © ) striped materials. The sizes are from 8 to 6 vears! at St. Louis since 1862, when he came” $5. | ) 00 and $6.00 here from New York with Charles R. Gregory amd entered the dry , , , Extra Wash Knickers, in khaki. gray e« hite goods business. In 1°9€ he entered A stvlish cCOml- : blue linen and Pal +3 ] " aes oe ote, white duck, dark the Morse Land and Timber Co, with f orta 1 e and 1€ an aim peach, in Sizes from 6 to 14 years. The é prices range from $1.50 to 83.00 POGETLOTPNT TORT NTE? . > ry £ =, Uudn pats -— eee ee eee $1.00 Squibbs’ California Oil 7 26c Ammen’s Prickly Heat Powder Hepatica t4ec, Ge j Neet Energine.- ise Spring Maid Depilatory Mic Cyrano Hair Vanish .... 2he $1.00 Spring Maid Toilet Water. 7e, 380, G7e 75c Dirlove Toilet Waters (assorted odors) . .. B9e, THe $1.25 Dijer-kiss Vegetal Te—3 for 20¢ Mary Garden Perfume, ounce 24te 25c Packer’s Tar Soap. Ge 25c Cutieura Soap.. 50c 37e 25c Resitiol Soap dc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Be Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap... .25 Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound De Creme Oil Soap, cake... .Se—dozen , toe Palmolive Soap cake, Sc—dozen.... | , 4196, THe Jergén’s Bath Tablets. cake, Te—doz., TTc Ide, 839e, Tie W. W. Peroxide Cream Bath Tablets... cake..12¢ Se, 37ec, Tée —dozen $1.30 ive cake, 7ec-—doz., 77c¢ GTe 25¢ P. D. Germicidal Soap Ze tGe ble Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 20¢ our's Grape Juice, pint....29e quart... Ave Williams’ Shaving Stick or Cream : 1Ve t California Syrup of Figs. . y me Coolfoam Shaving Cream 1Sec—3 for 50e | Williams’ or Rexall Shaving Powder 21e > Blue Jay Corn Piasters.. ) $1.00 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal..................7Re 3 1.00 Pairy Foot Bunion Plasters 35c Prophylactic Toothbrush..... b's Hew mes etka 27¢ f BVc, T9e, 35c Rubberset Toothbrush........ whe eOeedoca 27¢ $1.00 Pyrrhocide Tooth Powder... .. .. Te 25c Revelation Tooth Powder. 18e¢ TETETERT CAEL PPPETEL TOES PRLLTPREE LL! PERE OE OTP TET E PRE ET ET LAPT TPET TET TE ae Parr UE ee ee ~ _ 7 i his son and was made vcecretary of : ' , the firm. Edward A. Mors: Jr., the quality Shoe for #0n, is president of the concern. ¥ rticular men ai ( ‘ool, sensible Sport Blouses for the boy he ‘tween the ages of Morse is survived by his widow, pé . YA ( and 15 years, and made in white eorded materials. faney Mrs. Mary E. ors’. one son, Ed- —the kind of a - striped ginghams with the comfortable sport collars and long or ward A... and ome ‘daughter, Mrs w " = ' sho e Carrie A. Sowle He was born in hoe that will hort sleeves . Massachusetts, March 23. 1844 give vou excellent service, hold its shape true to A special showing of manufacturers’ sample. Wash Suite are . . ‘ : pad i P ‘ t . : form and_be comfortable as well. . showing at the three attractive prices above quoted. They are . ' m - 50c Java Rice Face Powder. .. . BB ealtbful, norma: weight. After un- We have a limited number of these splendid Victrolas h le ; The: are made in beseh 198) ee 25¢ Freeman's Face Powder .. c phe asaut experiences with starvat + ‘ , . ‘ *) . short sieeves. ey are selling at $1 .00 and $2.00 50¢ C Face Powd } ation just the style and model you. will want to take with vou on armen race waer. : dieting, drastic drugging and tiresome , , € = : . your Vacation trip to. the Summer home or camp-—-great for Sweaters for the big boy or little tet in the jersey style and 35e Carmen Bouge.... exercising, most of those burdened Spring Maid Pace Powder. * with surplus weight give up hope of canoeing also slipov er stvle with roll collar. SIZES 4 to 16 ve ars: at, from Hytane Face Powder ever finding relief. Music Salons—Sixh Floor $3.50 to $10.00 . * L,’May Face Powder............ ats hunt 1 At last a home treatment has been en See evolvetl, which is so simple that some Milan and Panama Hats in a variety of styles and colors are mav dcatht its efficacy for that re . . ' : : alone. But don’t pass judgment until Celebrate the Fourth of July cool for Summer wear ; all sizes, at prices engage 1.00 to $7.50 you know more. Wy} KF © One very casy requirement of this VW rr ° ; ’ , i} unique sv¥i em of fat reduction is that 1T lo e S A complete line of boys four an hand W ash Ties in plain ; white and fancy stripe effects 15ce to 65e you take seven deep breaths each z Oe eee eg ~ UU HOU RTE ; ; : - —_— a a ee —e 2 _s m" - _ 65c Djer Kiss Face Powder Amate 50c Dirlove Liquid Complexion Powder........: morning ari evening in the open air i +4 = NWDe $1.50 Azurea or Floramye Face Powder .._. or standing .by an open window. Take “4 a ewer, The blue Denim Suits are made in Middy st le with long lise oe fil sesaetc pares softer sae Raa Rial ee / trousers and trimmed in bright red. They make dugable pla 40006 25c Lehn and Fink's Riveris Talcum. | at also follow tha other simple directions ; Sat oy | 5 ae suits ; sizes 3 to 6 Ate mit Priced at 2e 40c Dier-kiss Talcum .. : that come with the capsules, ' . , ' ye Ne Pull - cartons Dirlove Borated Talcum This treatmemt often shows a notice Coveralls are of blue chambray, gingham, khaki cloth and + | , _—. _ blue and white striped denim. . They are in sizes from 2 to 10. Ne able reduction in a very few days... Its “We Corylopsis consistent use s}\ould greatly improve years 1.50 to $3.00. the general health, overcome sluggish. Our Special $1. 00 Box of Flow ers will he unusually $ ness and reduce wour weight to nor- ” mal. Beautify figia‘e; add to vitalits beautiful Thursday —fresh, fragrant flowers for a flow- ery Fourth. Bathing Suits of wool and jersey for the boys between the — . and efficiency; Wheeome genuinely ages of 8 and 18 years. They are in light and dark shades, with eent on each Bic or fonction, te be added on Tollet Articiesn and Patent happr! The oif of korein capsules ) Floral Shop-—Basement _ bands of a contrasting color $3.00 to $6.00 inciude War Tex may be obtained at the drug store. P Royse © It is certainly a happy feeling to have 4 ; oy te - pi ais me le pee re en a lithe, natural figure.- ADV. . AO A ARREST RMSE MN wn we } 2 fou dit! —d fed fd fd fd fF fo a re oa aor eo. ~~

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DB WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 2. 1919. . evs tS ene Cem 5 a ’ e Pow ‘ ——_—_—_-—-—— —_—— — - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ING. JULY 2, 15 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = - — oo : om a ae a aon : ——E + —_—_”—_-- _- a ce ee ane. as * ——w — — mt —_ 5 —_—_ - LL € ooo Mn oo MY TM MMM MMMM POOMIPLETERCCGERLICPE(EDELLEL CTTRC RLM ERE LED CED) tart -— ee TLE LUPLE AR LLL LLL Lod LE UL pith ad This Store Will Close a4 & $4.50 Electric I sags | Bath Towels, 59¢ | | WW atch Them Sparkle Bees % s | ; ectric Irons, 93. PLENTY of Bath Towels are a GPARKLERS the ideal ‘‘fireworks’’—amusing °~:\:: A ll Da y Friday and : HE ** Bon Don’’ full nickeled electric iron — | ae: a bap shai ‘eine | and entertaining, but not the least danger. °° with standard 6-ft. cord; weight 6) Ibs. | | heavy towels, size 21x44 inches, | We have hundreds of thousands of them | 3 Saturday, July 4th and 5th (Main Floor—Nugents.) ASO, OF See Sary Sey to sell at six boxes for 25¢ or the What’s Needed to Make It a HAPPY Fourth—Think! And Remember We Have It : : For the ~—- —-- -- —— — — > Oe | UU — — box ee % Picnicl Universal Lunch Kit with Vaec- uum Bottle, $4.10. Hammocks, various kinds, 83.45 to BS.05. LillhLLELLL LLL a S ' ge — in _aeeial UU EE eA = —_, Quon $1.50 Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. capacity, D&Sc, ~ = LLL LLL AL ttn id MUM nT ° = en ee ee ee ee a ee Camp Chairs, folding style, 25e. Pieniec Launch Sets (service for 6 persons), set, 1D¢. Now for d Timely Straw Hat vent & Picnic Sanispoons for Ge. $4 Thermos Lunch Kits, complete ae oe Pea with Thermos Bottle that wil! in Which Thousands of Hats Are Priced at a Sacrifice keep liquids hot or cold 24 hours, K3.50. § 7.85 Hats Made AL $5 Szam Bangkoks, $4. 95 Bathing Caps in large assort-. pn : iis me ment; colors and patterns 14 hs , = 8 By : hath Hi ting - : Sell for i 00 Those popular light-weight Siam Bangkok iii Striped Madras; $3.50 Russian Cord Silk Mull, Fancy Silk and } } A OS1E7r Y L Aili ae A 1) Woven Striped Madras Shirts. . LHRH 7 a for Over the Fourth LEPPLORLEDRERELEDERERTORTT TAREE ALTER LA EAEAL ERROR RRRELE a LATTE Etat — i me ——_— ——— eee’ E> | rae : lt Mi y! peiiaaaet ARE A —— - MTITTMI I T MTU OL sm > - —_——- —==s ee a ———— ipilg i" ti! it) | ; iff! o ’ - ,¢ ; yf Lae Lah ,f | if — ee Hin Min Tih / fh Hi : | -s - ——— -_—— 11}. bengadepy RRPEDRAADANNLAL/PUUO PEAEADUDOUAETIOA PPE? | AED/GEOPIOGL ETOP LODAT —_ -_-=- — ’ _— — cane il ai i Nii! ie : I . ‘1. ° , . . ° Lao Le There are Shirts for men of all builds—tall men with lone arms Aif fi Mn. | | '’ 1] HHL ' py! {THI ty ; eo 22 ] "} M “ . : * 7 ‘ * > . d : , - ( 85 ‘ ™~ Hii A i” stout gentlemen with short arms—Shirts in all sizes and if sleeve A» almost eudless variety of designs, fashioned of cool, Hh ta at , ; MTT WT iad a . . arn - aki =v" “ — ° . i, 3 . r ‘ iti gs i l Hi LOX, alterations are necessary, we will make them without extra fresh. washable fabrics, such as novelty chacked and : ry aH MH LTE Tot s 4 °°“ .? _ » , : > ota be ° . ‘ . ° : ' . . i a - fi ; charge ie And, re member, there is no tax on these Shirts Sizes plain voiles. batiste eombinations and stripes, lace em- l4 to ly /2- (Main Floor—Nugents.) broiderv trimmed, voiles with flat collars and crochet : button fastenings, hatiste models with roll collar and sutfs | ~ Women's White Full-fash- ioned Silk Hose. of pique, dainty collarless effects of voiles, in flesh, blue —} | > ; Palm Beach Suits : $s ‘aie M. eck For Men—59c Pair $8.50 Cool Cloth Suits $4.85 ‘ 1) ; \} | White Full-fashioned Lisle That We Have Priced for Thursday, TV OOL cloths and Palm Beaches; sizes $ -J run Half Hose. 6 to 18. - ee —= | | @MART looking Skirts fash- § ] 4 50 : fe ) Boys’ $3.00 Straw Hats, $4.29 Xf ! ~f J | ! | S ioned of excellent quality For Children—3o5c Pair — ee | ’ ———e it i ——_—_—_——— eee ~~ —— PUTT DIT ef} _ - =a MTT. . san TL LL —— LATHE — —— — eo _ -_ =| => = - ~- - — ~~ - — Sad _— - - * - — ~~ e= -- = —_— - — — -— os — -~ _ ~— a -_ — — — - | t g > , hy " F mmer wear, They | Doh hh old-time method of swelt- s (Third Floor—Nugents.) | JIC i hite Ke rry Linen, hoc Yard | rf , tipi from 7 to 16 years, . TE ee ee & ering all Summer long. THIS is a fabric much in demand iar maney: Bienes ee Ra: $ 20 $ 00 Nie Sy $5.00 to $12.60 b = oa — et eo) >. Palm Beach Suits in five H. / OFS spnererote na 38 inches wide. On sale Wednesday only, eet Pt _—_ IS Siva ; Seyi: sh are made in the a. /f.. Bikey 3 different shades, and in all 0 day Shoes for Men tess x aaa eat te pees , of plain and fariey a = a. fy a id % aN a to fit . Fe of "a oe . m bast 3 Fa ae a ee ie "THE ideal head covering "$5.00 and $6.00 CB by 2 Be) Vacation Suit here, Thurs WV hite Canvas Oxfords, $2.75 Feminine Necessities for the Fourth | —ineiQyoe oe ae - and 96.00 ; : . | me day. The price, $12.50. Made to Sell for $3.50 oi’ Pry ome 4 i, winte duck, dark : . 7 (1) A Bathing Suit ; te 17 T Mohair Suits ADE of: verv fine uality (2) A Camisole , ting Turbans, flowered, Pag Cars. he ‘ Men’ Priestley M hit a ee : ‘ ; : | large droopy Hats of leg- $1.80 te 08.00 Bona ag rm gree oye Bea ing (3) A Petticoat | hom and satin, hand-em ; . 7 ‘ S g s n- F ” : ~ “ae etween the ages of | and Trousers, Thursday at glish or medium broad toes; all 7 Good Assortment of Bathing Suits ne tee ee Choiee | materials, fancy $20.00. All sizes. sizes. Choice, $2.75. Priced from $1.00 to $6.50 r | : collars and on Bees 3 7 ’ . ; : : ‘ . . | $7.50 and $10. R Men’s genuine Priestley : They come in a variety of wanted materials and in any | : , | ny Bf Mohair Coat and Trousers, Men's $7.00 and $8.00 Oxfords, $5.45 number of colors and styles. And for Quick Disposal— “le. Wash Suits are | ae | | Bet Pe R. & W. make, silk sleeve . A pad oye : : ee . 1 A.’ quoted. They nm | | 3 ~ ee lining, all sizes’ at $25.00. About 700 pairs of White House samples, made to sell ° ’ Bathing Caps at From 15c to 50c Each Hats Up to $10.00 at $4.50 a : es Young Men's White with for $8.00 and $9.00. Come im tan, gunmetal or vici kid, En- Camisoles, $7.00 and $7.19 ; : : = : i : - . P : r ~ ~ $2.65 and $3.65 | S| ’ : Stripe Flannel Trousers. at glish or medium toes. A large size assortment. Hand-embroidered with ribbon straps, also built-up shoul- | Hats Up lo $6.50 at $2. By/, in and | : BS $6.50. rhe » eS ders, lace trimmed; all sizes up to 44. | More than 300 good-looking Hats from our regular stock, | ema. pe ’ | = + 3e White Duck Trousers at $2.50. White Canvas Oa fords, $1.90 Petticoals for Thin Dresses. $1.25 to $3.00 | repriced for quick selling, including Hair Hats, Taffeta Hats Fees master ole} Office Coats, $3.45 and $5.00. Men’s White Canvas Oxfords with rubber soles and heels; Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Petticoats.’ | in pastel shades, also the much favored navy a $4.95 to $5.95 alae a et eee Blucher styles; sizes 6 to 9 only. (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ‘— OE © 6 I BE ok ie chambray” and | # lt A N Cw Traveling Bag $ 4 50 Extra F ] di Y ht Ch air S sy $2-% w y LU ‘ “ . $1.00 and $2.0 ; al For Your Vacation sae ) 0 ng ac | ie: yg erie ie jersey style nd 3 ; : [* you are in need of one, come here tomorrow and ay compriging = et fl eg dE 2 | Hitt ; PTT LE = = ——EEEe : ’ ; ; | % 4 “ «@¢ _ “ | tapers ee ee, a ; ; eTPENTONCITINDETEN 4iitii we ee eo ee | ee a ee - with strong chains, hooks, $3 39 to made hose reel and " / $16.50 All-Leather Bags, $12.95 : j brass $6 nossie; | | — mah All side- | re ae Cook Kettles of | etc.; complete : 5 ¥ . “ay heavy 4-ply guaran 2% feet wide extra well made $3 BO’ from oF make vour selection-from one of these two offeririgs. | teed Hose, with well- , Reduced. Kettles ‘ ‘ as yo ! extra high- les and colors are — There are two styles in this assortment, one a big full-cut grade | : | heavy > ° wing from es ‘ >t! «6CBag of full stock cowhide, in mammoth walrus grain, full | | | | ~~ +04 granite, with : | \\] $1.00 to $7.50 ea : leather lined; the other a high-grade pigskin Bag of ex- SF $3.45 © $8.95 — | aun a lata —_ oe « hide, strongly reinforced : larly $36; sale price.... eee. por a\\ ‘7. wan nied Viei Kid Colonial Pumps, Brown Kid, Viei ; ; ; ' > Large Paper Ward Rage . j . >} i ’ . with pretty English plaid | sharpening: es TIO || dustproot: sale me ae | Freezers; freeze 2 ats | trade red Kid, Tan Oxfords with high or low heels, lining, strong lock and ratchet ee TAT Fae Universal Food and Meat | delicious ices and OS hoee, and many others. Choice of a large size as- . . a” oppers; No. f ¥ a cTe ~ eas th ‘ spike catches. $6.85 | ean rep $1.75 10 stan ona see Se : oC sortinent (Third Floor—Nugents.) | i Pourth : , >4 cle As § eee S* x i 24 ~~ >” ——— ITTITITTITITTI DT MR TL LL THM LL en me en a amesguunemnnoneen convey sii 0 TUR/AAUITITTURNTTIITRSEREETRO GNI SeMANas aad (RATANIACELERBGROOPUSNETUGLSDETILEE TUL Lk Soe TULL , HN . —_— ee Ath TUM Lk JL Ui) bid he tanne—~ = tht a sl Hinbeener OL As Ta ee ee ee ee Re re we - —— = _- SE — — — e ———— rr _

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ " ALLIED EXPLANATION | OF REASONS FOR TERMS OF POLISH TREATY Continued From Page Feur. TR | very sincere satisfaction which they re-establishment of ) independent state. feel at the Poland as an They cordially nation on its re-entry into the fam- ily of nations. They recall the great services which the ancient kingdom welcome the Polish, - wisdom of their common delibera- tions in the cause of peace and har- mony, that its influence will be used to further the spirit of liberty and justice, both in internal and exter- | lates, civilized nations. They believe that | help in the work of reconcilation be- the voice of Poland will add to the tween the nations which, with the! conclusion of peace, will be the com- | mon task of humanity.”’ Ibsen's Thursday Bargain. Cocoanut Bonbons, Assorted (hoes Fruit Paste, 35c Ilb.—Adv. i ECIGAR SPECIALS FOR THE FOURTH of Poland rendered to Europe, both! na) affairs, and that thereby it will | in public affairs and by its contribu- (— = nations. The clauses dealing with this guarantee have been carefully| tions to the progress of mankind drafted, so as to make it clear that| which is the common work of all) Poland will not be in any way under ' _the tutelage of those Powers who) ss ni ta |are signatories to the treaty. | on Tomorrow Unt ~ , “a S point out to you that provision has Men’ s Cool Cloth Pants, 1. 65. been inserted in the treaty by which CooL 4. 99, Men’s ccorn Suits, disputes arising out of its provisions may be brought before the court of Men’s Mohair Sults, 10.95: the league of nations. In this way M S q. differences which might arise will be en’ $ pines uits, I 19 rémoyed from the political sphere BOYS’ BLUE SERGE AND &. 95 ‘and placed inthe hands of a judicial |. CASSIMERE SUITS. | spurt dean % Sebeune at Mereny pn Men's Nainsook Union Suits, 39¢_ n ed, ; | Men’s Chambray Shirts, 50 Outing vENTH Specials Spel : Oe Pkg. (@) 4 Fastman Kodake« ane Brownies: all Gilllette Bilad $1.25 © $50.00 Films and Film Majestic Player- Piano Rolls 88-note ; perfect cut; will fit any make of 88-note player- Films and Fils piano. New July numbers now in. Freche: alt since: tn Buy Yours 30c Each None better | Try our Printing and Devel oping Today. at any price Devt. Work Ieft We are naming here a few of the Popular Numbers now in stock before 10 a. m. de- Alabama caer. { Know What It Means te Be Lone- livered same day 5 Dp. mM. America Never Took Water, some. Iunch Kit. Black-Eved Daisy. I'm forever Blowing Bubbles. Clover (One-step). In the Heart of a Fool. ‘cypt Eyes. Love Waltz. re ates oa Me. Monte Cristo, | value Friends. ” Alcoholic Blues, 1 Pt Vac Bot while at the same time any danger Himalaya (Fox-Trot). Everybody Wants a Key to My Cellar. A a neem - iMen’s Silk Shirts.....- Ti LLL ee es » Se ee oe PERLTGTG GCL , | Tith peceagetial First Floor. | White Washable SKIRTS Two Wonderful Groups: da i. f A specially prepared featur- Price ines. S Q45 ing for those who will buy a new Skirt for their 4th of July Silk Ginghams at the price of c¢ or outing—Tricotines, Gabardines, Ginghams. Georgette combinations, laf- Piques, Novelty cords, Surf Sat- of ins—beanhtiful Skirts showing worth a many innovations in belt and a splendid variety Dress fetas, Foulards— attractive stvles . great deal more. every pocket trimmings. Third Floor. Fourth Fleor.. B. | Smart--Co ol-- Special Values! Oxfords & Pumps | --of White Linen! Unusually attractive styles and values— Smart Pumps and Oxfords for dress and sport wear; Oxfords made with either French or military heels; designed with the new long, narrow vamps and close-fit- ting sides; offered Thursday at-— & healthful, satisfying drink. armation Milk is jys st pure, sweet cows’ ik, evaporated ta the consistency of ish question and the great animosity | m and sterilized ve the’ home ilk supp! aroused by it, especial protection is | : : : eM Bes.” bey ot : reas | . ee Grace ders necessary for the Jews in Poland. | : ease - Ww cans from your grocer. These clauses have been limited to f 100 Ree F Write ¢ an p wdie A Nag.» al 1 he minimum which seems necessary | cer has Carnation («nt day, viz: The maintenance of Oh § = = or imies I | Jewish schools and the protection of | the Jews in the religious observance | of their Sabbath. No Obstacle to Unity. | [ R a | 6 Hi } “Tt is believed that these stipula-||] = = {/. nderpriced Speeta C uce rOmM ur Lg 1ér7r the political unity of Poland. They, | do not constitute any recognition of | the Jews as a separdte political com- | | munity within the Polish state. The, : , ao educational provisions contain noth- Beautiful white Organdies, daintily col- , ored Organdies, printed Voiles, sheer Tis- | + Sot Manan ‘cnléueen’ one of sues, ‘faney flowered fabrics—dainty, ) modern , Saat states. There is nothing inconsistent light, cool and airy—and all are special with the sovereignty of the state in values. recognizing and suppegrting schools, up in the religious influences to. which they are accustomed in their | home. Ample safegu s against any yee of a non-Polish language to. ongoerans a sptrit-of national separa- ti h ATE, wae water, Carnation M historical development of the Jew- | mical and convenient. under the circumstances of the prcs-_ tions will not créate any obstacle ‘to Purchases: ing beyond what is in fact provided in which children, shall be brought have. Geen provided in the ex- = ee Ct m - - _—— _— Great Hat Sale! -- Former Prices up to $12.50 press. acknowledgement tit . the pro of this treaty do not pre- vent Polish state from making the. Polish language dbligatory tn all {ith sehools and educational tnstitu- part 7 ‘Prenifer Clemendeas points out the economic clauses of the treaty, such as freedom of transit and Poland's adhesion: to certain in- ternational conventions and poin out that Powers have not been actu- | ated by any destre to secure epecial | commercia eelves Welcome to New Nation. “We adds: “Tn conctuston “I desire A sacrifice of several hundred Hats from our $ regular stock—-10 special tables loaded with bargains—black Hats with colored fakings, Leg- horns, white and colored Milan Hemps, banded sport ‘Panamas, et¢.—a great variety. Special offering of White Hats—very smart Ratcony | Boot Shop Second Floor "tf

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, J ULY 2, 1919. a _ a ew — ~ ~_— - ee —_—— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ~ oo _ -- ~ oot —— ~~ . - rg TTS ey » We Pkg (@) | Gillette “iilades, 42c = : Diade - Se ¢ 3 : ; at ie d , Me Pha. (7). bp. " . com Blades, © ¢, ‘ 42c | . i ¢ - ) : j hOc Teprodent ~ ee Tooth Paste, a 37c sy 10e Willifame’ Shaving Sonp,. 2 for a5c wong a ‘ . ee en | \Could I ewe Be! i ole Zhe Enders Bindes, SUUUULUUUELLLC LCE CUCL MCLCcLe Cc CUULe ACCEL LULL LULL ek + + of any sort have been employed to stim- ulate artificially the favor that Goodyear Tires year after year command. Derr ee | _. As you perhaps already know, the sev- sCity ot | | eral Goodyear factories are today at full blast on the heaviest production sched- ule they have ever undertaken. * Ei | ghey: z , What greater tribute could there be to Ss; : Righ f le, th f Sir ght now, tor example, the output o Goodyear Tires than that their unex- our Akron plants alone approximates ampled leadership has been won solely the astonishing figure of 25, 000 finished by the service Goodyear users every- in-Oh| ‘o) tires per day. where enjoy. Poin. ta = Yet this enormous total, easily the larg. eellers tha | cone re It is possible you may find it difficult to veaves—very est daily volume ever attained by a tire fill your immediate wants for Goodyear | Tires,as many Goodyear Service Station Dealers’ stocks are very low. ng and cool manufacturer, still is insufficient fully to satisfy public needs. een, Cori. tions of Pink en and Buff — | The demand for Goodyear Tires con- tinues to increase and strengthen beyond anything within our’ present power to fulfill. It seems to us that nothing that has a - : > In view of this condition we suggest that you anticipate your future. require- ments by placing a reservation order with your nearest Goodyear dealer. iW bo sisi AE \" We , ‘Nig za BOG ‘| am ae : ae © been said of Goodyear Tires so power- fully bespeaks their goodness as their present unparalleled popularity. This popularity takes on an additional significance in that it is based wholly on the virtues inherent in Goodyear Tires. No fictitious discounts, no delusive def- inite mileage guarantees; no expedients ‘ . " Such action now will guard against any possible disappointment later, and avert any inconvenience this temporary shortage might: otherwise occasion. In-the meantime we are devoting our whole energies to the expansion of our production, in an .endeavor to make Goodyear Tires as easy to get as they are worth while to use. ee TT oe = TO UAH Tonc Aten neeeOnTUeTUTvTU TUT Te TU cd TODD ODOT

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- : WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2.1919. - _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH cYansnnbeblacsie citi loateaa Ae 2 Bs near my FUSION Eee LS. —- ----— . . - —_— Made ss; oil and gre Champion X—4-inch NK FURTERS _.20¢ FRESH LIVE Made of brass; oil and grease I : C 4 ad A apenas | Pe aes , De wOoE combination. sike. .. Specials... csececns | j Mee ee In BEEF. : SMOKED C. By DAVID LAWRENCI SHORT aie Aree 7 7] ° ° i yaa | Ds Sifts | - mf | Midsummer uits Special Corresporidient of the Post- |f SP Havoline Motor Grease BRIGRET BERY ....-..-------+---:8¢ | Aum SHOULDERS > hispatcn. In 5-lb. iA ¥ | WASHINGTON, July 2 Publica- Emergency Gas Cans nile | BLADE PORK SHOULDERS, LB. Vy : | . , tion of the text of the treaty etw een | Holds 1] gallon; made of $ mak ges i KORY SMOKED HAMS iS. | 1.25 Seat Covers HIC : ee eee, ee el pichapes heavy galvanized irdén ° ; , , ' France and the Entente allies on the Ses : : / alin Cool ad 4 For Ford Touring Car. Seat and $4 Eagle Stamps with large botéle Vanilla or Lemon Extract. | | ; / one hand and Poland on the other Ford Car Enamel! hack cover: W aterp bes material; &2 FKaglé Stamps with pound Mount Auburn Coffee us “C : ) ir : : | ) Si Eagle Stamps with package 1 Vampire Insect Powder . makes it possible to Say that the pro- Paint up vol aks 7 setts leaned le Libb: da lad ing Tl’ 9 v. , ’ ee ‘sions giving speci rrotection to Pr Fas 2 QUES Can | Cmeey CICSReU, $1 Eagle Stamps« with large bottle Libby's ad Drews / / Opt loll Crash sagt eateng gy AB ‘* saver, po “a. oa ae is enough. Color, $1 50) — Kippered Herring, with or without temato shuce, large can -« Ss , ) Ss ) > i ; ngious : ee : yy tHe Girect — Osgood Lens— Mason Jar Rubbers, See ENE Five-String Extra Heavy en come of the efforts of President Wil- des. .. Py pe 2¢ regular t5e value ' C00 \| \ It T ‘up-to-the-minute i nad ideally Coo] son and former President Taft. Hydrometer oO McKee Lens- - Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets, 4 pkges.i5e f F ’ : Originally, the Jews sought a gen- wae Rpeecrat, for test 48 CRAG] ‘ ' , ' : ' EAGLE STAMPS WITH BACH OF THE FOLD OWING : lor your Fourth of July holiday. Buy One eral declaration of religious freedom ing batteries ap PS ) C 50c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, PACKAGE SI¥Z, PACKAGE 10c | @ ‘ to he incorporated in the preamble “ . , q > “ACKAGE H. mn. ., RAR TOILET now and be comfortable all Summer. On sale the league of nations. ~ At the Heavy Red or Grily baicvail Tubes | CHILI POWDER. JAN SARDINES OR 2 BARS SCODRALL. . high-grade quality. Must be seen to STORE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th “Se meiatea oF , d Saturday. Cash and Carry Prices. e appreciate d sper lal. See ed. ath 2M ES Paane asa Se delivery. Bring your basket, Matches, 2 boxes ey" he Pound package Tea Siftings black. ‘| , , ; same time Japan was urging a dec- (‘ombination sizes: fits either 30x3 or 3% v : P ; ; saa . ' 7 ~ oO “i itite ws . a SIZES: 11TS ¢ WIAD OP Oto, A yer specia | hursday only ' ashione d int thre Tyne h ought laration of racial equality Differ- after waist-seam, as well as conservative and pees of opinion mong thr alm miade it impossible to secure an lormi-hittha models—lhelit and medium shades— agreement acceding to the wish of - 44teOOOOU DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Japan. It was fell as a consequence rrTay and Paney mixtures and natu ral colors. that. in eliminating the general pro ; ‘ : ’ : vision with respect to racial equality, : very Olle of fhem is laken from OUT fmer lines the allies would be inconsistent if DeVoe they retained the principle of reli- j . bo and is extraordinary value ale this price. rad cutee / . n ; " 4 NE \ 1 | iE Expediency demandedi that both 610-612 4 f / “The House () cy SI RTS . — . opel her a pote hava penn 0b he 4 hegutiful and aoe vision might wisely: oe mncluded se potter trousers ' 8S9e Summer ex: vin oct — n ol gee - wince. the treaties recognizing the inde- Thursday only , assortment oF silks angi patte pae. pendence of that country. Hie ar- | rued that the very same thing had | SPE CIAL i x RAOR DI N ARY! been done with respect to Serbia, Ru- -d I mania and Montenegro when their vi independence was proclaimed by the G5 b S Congress of Berlin. He insisted that Child ren ’S U ults y the’ same course might apply also in : the new treaties with Czecho-sSlova- TREMENDOU S VALU ES ! | _kiai, Bulgaria and Hungary President Wilson replied to Mr. 39 ) ’ Taft that the course which he had | Thursday * yY, . outlined would be followed. This ca- ras and but nothing has Been said publicly about the matter because the nego- tiations were not complete. wt N the demand for Tub Suits w at its height, it i: ! An examination of the various ar- ticles of the Polish treaty and the hle was sent more than a month ago, Only... rarely one can secure such values and it ts a wonder ful opportunity to supply the little fellow ’s Summer ) letter transmitted by Premier Clem- wardrobe. Middies, Tommy Tucke ‘rs aud Oliver Twists enceau and Premier Paderewski one prettier than the other—in fine quality percales ma shows how the suggestions qf Mr dras, chambray and galatea—-plain white and charming Taftjhave been carried out to ¢ let- , color contrasts. Sizes 2-to 8. , ter by President Wilson and His Boys Bovs sociates R al ‘ The French Prinne Minister goes ; AS- Belts 10 respect to Poland is not a fresh de- QQ c parture, quoting the declarations of S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. the British. German, French and Italian plenipotentiaties in 1&TS to lf you see it in a Schmitz & ‘Shroder ad—its TRUE =a the [@ffect that, in creating a new state, the Powers bestowing recog , nition can demand fulfillment of —_ — certgin requirements M. Clemen ono! soc enor no noe. cedu admits that the circumstances are somewhat @ifferent toda, but i 7 We G; e \\ a: Says that the principle is the same. 6 4 fi i, . e Give ; e Give lie argues that the disputes can -be / / Kagle Y 4 j 4 a a? Kagle vo nln A ring! ayo amg: ering ud l ICS O Stamps pers - at . Stamps . ha SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ' KhiLL LAST-MINUTE OUTING NEEDS! A Great Underpriced Event in Fine ashable Skirts | —hundreds and hundreds of crisp new hot-weather models in — three great groups | ‘. $7.30 _ ct oN | 4.80 Gabardines ! ‘Tricotines ! Bird’s-eyes! J forcement of the provisions of the treaty . | | Of course you'll want a new Dress over the 4th of Juty week-end exeursion. Here s Action Attracts Attention. vache ee ‘¢ . cpa , “3 f ’ , thi Phils nation oni the jmest! 1 ot\ th a sale that provides delighttul new stvles at decidedly worth-w hile con- great Powers at Paris has attracted CeSsSIOnS In price. And it woul bea good idea to likewise jill all much attention here for, while. in yvour wants for the entire Summer, one sensé@, if mav not. be a new prece- dent, # does: undertake to put the ' rombined force of the Signatories of ° 4 the treaty behind a document: that is Ww r eorgelte roc ) (xpected to reconciibe the Various ain O C c : races and nationalities of pd and ad get tn ir a pe White & Flesh Crepe de Chines & Georgett iets tat Meeaaae "wie at jntre. 11e ES repe de Imes corgcitles T rently grown out of re a ana Sc eer pene a) ae Smart Navy Taffeta Dresses discriminations is an effort to get at — - . = - ee SR ea ne ey ere CS ~ the roots of the war-making busi- nees, the seeds of hosfility and fu Satins (Combinations Unfortunately.” SAaVS Premier Clemenceau, “the races have been estranged by long vears of bitter ‘ »~ hostilities. It is believed that these " populations will be more easily . ; . reconciled to their new position if ; Re ular $10 values adi they know that from the very begin | 7 . g ning they have assured protection and adequate guarantees against an\ _, “OA | danger of unjust treatment or Oop- a | i on : - 5 7 pression. The very knowledge that} ,/ ; " | : these guarantees exist will, it is! j 1) ; f7 | hoped, materially help the reconcil- | : | " 7} | iation which all desire and will. fm- deed, do much to prevent the neces. . } } Sitv of its enforcement.” ' ; O ‘b '] W Poland is not in a position to deny J / er / O OO the United States and the associated Powers the new demands with re- ’ | |) ef | spect to religious freedom and the \ \, er protection of minorities, for the cre- | ation of a Polish state formaliv Hh , 7 recognized and admitted as a mem- | PS Wee. f! . ber of the league of nations depends * = ey “sit ’ upon a pledge to fulfill the condi- e tions of the treaty. She is obliged not to discriminate b : j against Jews or any other nattonali- ES je &%,. Zz ° |Ues in the granting of citizenship, g ae! vs ai ‘" ; M h h d / fi in jand particularily is bound to giv: ’ = % ore t an a t ousan to se ect ro “special protection” in the mainte- ; 4} , as nance of Jewish schools and to grant , , , “protection of the Jews in the relig- Both slipor er and front buttoning effects in TO CLOSE OUT! lous observance of their Sabbath.” | j | — yw |) innumerable variations. Smart pockets and 79 Silk Skirts: ® America Exerts Influence. ° formerly to $10 | America, being made nt of the —_ | 4 \\ .\ belts, all the miost attractive colorings and te of _" — has exerted her ' v } «ombinations—turquoise, Nile yreeni, emerald, influence for the protection of the Lai ° : | . a : 103 Wool Sweaters. . . ‘semper Bip eBharad ty moa flows | di, pink, rose, yellow, orange, lavender, orchid, | leading Jews have been Instrumental blaek and white. formerly to $10 in having the new Polish treaty give | special attention to the Jewlgh prob- lem. | SOD. ; Were Ireland to have been‘a new 4&2! ie ak» Tag es eee ee” ee a whe - A ee - ~~ — « . Te eee ee ee ee Le ag Coe 7 7 Re — Pt aan — = ee ee oe Novel draped effects, unusual belts and pockets, clever button trimmings ‘and a doe y superior quality of material. . —— ~ — + nae ma . ae ge ™ ea s. Ls 4 ono ——noe——aonor-———— a an een ent mi cn

Page 11

ee ree Pt See, ene +e™w- wo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - " ~_ is ‘WVileon returns to Am he said, and escap iCovovright 1919.) Takes Watch and $5. /most daily robbery Order—Prompt Attention {ARKET les and Ferguson Care ‘q MPAT GOV,_IN was reported eariy today by | Deschamps, 4364 Delmar bou- | ¢, rob any of the women. He and Miss Anna Smith, | sSoularti street, were walking in| Wark at midnight, he said, when i them and _ took his watch’ —ady. UP WOMAN'S ESCORT | ana $5. The een hora a fence, te Park Robber Halts Couple, The police have’ reported “ ik in e nightly hold-up in Lafayette | ‘the last two weeks, the o Fweaig Aue clalizing on the escorts of young women. No effort has been aed in W Prices With the Lovweert: —————— over be. eR LDEK pecoedees Sn PASM. coc sebbese ” SEE . o uccte0sbed cos *see er eeeeeeereteret ee Lege Tea Siftings. ., Be Pixtra Heavy Broom ; SSS ree Pe . ‘ LL OWING ITEMS: o 5 . o ches without equals g | nha BE tangy TER sees Mapleesi- >= Williané’ Shaving Cream. .. . ttc The purified and refined : purposes. Wistarta Taleum Powder... .1@¢ calomel tablets that are Be sure to ask your dealer for GEORGIA PEACHES GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE. Atlanta, Ga. ‘net nces = = QUALITY—S—STORES Chestnut Olive Market Arsenal Eighth and Pine All of above items also on sale Saturday, July 5th. _ Sixth and Grand and Broadway and Grang@ and | cal in Pome oe een od packages * Salle: lea nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues Ny OR Ree Be Be A atm ene te Price 35c. =~2eae2e@e4 © s — id Picnic Days I Nmmting or ) MI ty : vid . i y qj ‘That’s the time when SUNSHINE Biseuits shine: sure ’nuff! They are the real picnic part of the feast! Flaky SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACK- ERS! Crisp, lightly browned .TAK- HOM-A BISCUIT —that splits-in-two and makes dainty finger sandwiches! Spicy SUNSHINE YUM-YUMS round, crisp Singer snaps that just. can't be beat with lemonade! SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS which thekid- dies love so much! And those perfectly een delicious SUNSHINE FIG SNI-BARS Fishy. delay pichla seeder — t ‘ . *_¢ ; hone .cn Sranches in Over 100 Cities " hine July th, 5th, 6th | te Rrra rece ~~ >" ~ = ad a apababa « “\ . ee : ‘3 ore * > “ ~ et 2 SSS ORS ORS TS O19 OSs 22S Seo ces 6 8s Oc cro tee «+ : TAK-HOM-A BISCUIT Splits-in-two and makes dainty finker sandwiches. Try them with any s or with cheese. ‘ SUNSHINE YUM-YUMS Rea! picnic Ainker sna Crisp ene ania. tien snaps! Unequalled with lemenede and frais boverabes. SUNSHINE _* FIG SNI-BAR For dessert —«@ delicious cake with wholesome fiajam. Serve ice cream. ice. fresh (ruit or beverehes. ~~ s i 4 r we “te .< # YS P ae _ . dn —— * lead ~ rane B®: ) tae a, P

Page 12

| WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2,.1919. | + CTt ans POST; DISPATCH 12 ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | : sa an 7 ' Pa at ye eee Ju a. te me ~ er 4 matters connected , 4 % oa ee $4500 | © che | ent. Cie ieee: Goveramen “wes Tian pctivetent” wt the “Bineisioes Raves * (APR 4T Ss By tne Associa , * , be was PP Drug and Cigar Sale sect Friday, Satur dao Word « : esc | Double Eagle Stamps of the Je John Ruskin Cigars. 5 tor ny —s | . DEMOCRACY ——— MPBELL . ST ¢ “HARLES., e BANK ifor Savi ings is the bulwark of democ 7 Ht is Haupt hand- made 5 for 25c yg OBERT re ‘ “A - ST. ‘ Lo o Te Hauptmann's ney instituted to promote the welfare of all the people. Se Robert's Hand-Made. ....6 for 20¢ | See Sagres’ — Wess - France to Emport Nnetntgver “gy 2.-~-Louis Loucheur, «arranging to import 1,000,000 tons of ews m Brief | ro teconstruction, said in coal from the United States, using, 5 fess. N POLICE ITEMS the Chamber of Deputies yesterday «pecial fleet for the work J | ee —————— —_—_— aa his discharge chevrom cut from his uniform : time té begin. = fer 2t¢ | 20¢ Aspirin Caps. or Tabs., Open Mondays Until 7 Patil ve . x F ’ @for @he 25e Schoenfeld'’s Tea .. "es .. ise $1.00 Nex and tron . soe iSe Wistaria Talcum ee : | : while he took a nap on a =~ “Tr “we iGe Melba Cigars bot a 0c Miller’ ab ' ‘CAP — ? 03 Locust St. et Tl on 2 MEETING OF North Grand avenue, Joseph W Mc Ferran, tie Velwet Tobacco IB , y : ° ly aes % (* tte Omar Cigarettes .. of the tommonwealth Fellowship ©Ciud AUTOMOBILES Tnsbiien STOLEN FOACWAY AY] ngs h 7 ist WOe last night belonged to Joseph L. Schertz, 319 ; THe Nee stam af Gardeners Will U2 Olive street; Net Wagner. 4940 West BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV, Ste Meth Malle ......-«dkl : he 3b SE a ipa! Nurseries. neat | Pine boulevard. ¢ eutel We Gillette’s Safety Blade. Ste We fit Trusses, War tax le iSe Pow-Ha-Tan Clgnrs . 106¢ : , ang . . ro | Nurseries. near | Pine boulevard: George Neufeld, 40238 Page . - > -). . ; = se ihe ~*~ yrning The avenue. and William Lambert, 4957 Forest 4 -E- : ° Our Broads—French Rolls—Cofiee Cakes—Stoliens, | |) Gee gitntz, Shi cee eases PRE tae SRReeeeeneEe SannER . gS BROADWAY & FRE ae ° Se Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars. - 6 fer 25c £1.00 Fader’s Safety Razors Ae “he Perfect Safety Razor... Ie |e 3 “a PA + 0... h ad seldi hi : ANNOUNCEMENTS © old’ police he ‘sad been robbed of $70 and - Have you a, SAVINGS ACCOUNT? If} not, now is a good | Ze Imported Manila Cigars. (00 one | ike Ladies’ Dressing Comb, * a = uy sed by Be 4 ae x a lon ( . » « W ater Works etreet car Wh. eee the stat Ete., are delicious. Stock + Ss. LOC ll tor oO - ON ee ee Ot My ee ET ces. Cre mE ——— ,» absence of the family yesterday Store Closed All Day ee i ; - ; ; , Friday and Saturday tn MISCELLANEOUS | he Celebration of the Fourth heal BS bad A P CI Lol B / - ” 2 T Ee CURLEE CE MPLOTES pa fe oe. - “ r | : 509 ore Ave. 3 oar at aetene Park. gating, taal at were O an own r : : donated sfx 832. Koli pieces for the ath- : = letic evertsa and the Curlee © lothing Co lo. nated six 35 gold pieces and a man's swi and a pair of trousers for atten lance pri zex. ae J WALTER OCHSE., -'2 YEARS - : ) ra — Re ee tina * Se ails =", in a wool or worsted suit will ~~ be a truly novel sight. And just.between ourselves—isn’t it absurd? .... Here’s Genuine Three Specially Priced Groups of . \\\ Marriage Licenses Voile Waists ||| Re | { . - Burial Permits Se : | : : ¥ = MAF AGE “ENSES. | C . me, About 600 in a Great seme MARMIAGE LACRNGES. | 3 | Shy Mable* Smith tae es 4 >104 Clark AS . . . . Fourth of July > Marie Brai Cogswell a eorme his zon 4 with its millions of cool, comfortable Tano! > erm 11s Leni 4 Sale °at nl fy ne Nasi ie mit . converts, acclaimed by the club- Fred Ma asters _ « ‘ > ‘ : _ Fred Masters... ----4---- jy Weatun. Mo 3 man, the resorter £1d the city oii Fred Kramer ee be St. Louis. Mo Mre Anna Stepnens ; ‘ St _Louts Mo’ q worker. Wonderfully washable, . I ‘ 8 4 Bloomington. i! : . ° . Mabie E. Schanh +. Bloon inaton Pil ; shape-retaining and lasting. Made ‘lllan ung , Carlinville il} : ew . lillian Markhar a I Carlinville. i - ' ' : $ Willlam P. Bros sss} -- 3102 Adelaide i inevery désirableshadeandpattern. 4 orinne arlo« »o@- Can ‘aterman . . | e Samnyel H. Miller’ .......4 Flat River. My Yet, there are those who prefer : : Willlam E Koern | “hicago, Il Wiliqin KE. Kogener os vy.» Shteamo, discomfort, at a greater cash cost, ; } tre 19 Finn ¢ ; ge 1 ais, Planes ithout even the solace of being © . . + ¢ tadad 4 fh 5 : ’ Mre. Martha June Miner 4 3636 Pine | ; x Mrs. 8. | Ba —# * ‘ Soan rene. \fo well- dressed. . e 2 rs > tre! + .ennedy 25 ashington . e VAT Sans . - : Barl Path e . Sea Mo | Why not get eceiaaati with the Frank Glane! F 249 1 . ~ ia Rose Borini “BRD? Pattison times, and dress as befits them. Mountains of delightful eeties A Seimebtes ‘odnt Léeran affairs in Striped, (heeked Vera M. Palkenhainer 3623.4 Lierman P and ( orded \ olles, Swiped cay + ey F ao , Ww? — i. ~~ Ever y reputable Merchant Can - : idrex eah rier . 426 ‘eat ine Figsues, Organdies and Or Frank 3 r : Marissa. 1!! show ALM ‘ vgandie Combinations, in al! Jeanette W. Dunn Marissa. Ill | . P BEACH SUIT , ~ hite, ecg 3 see nag — com Op pen eg ne wary —in your size and your favorite | | mmnations a any WaAIsSTS mn Mi : } ! K ' v3 4222 Collere . , ' We illus these groups have’ been re ‘ rolin e Te : 4105 Pasner : color. There 1sn t a better Sume- » | In : iuced ft r t ‘ re Hen ry A. Dterkes .... (0S Minnesota | ij : . j ; trate one atyle oad at nd gree Eger ad . Anna M. & huller veda 7115 Idaho ‘ mer Suit at any price, The trade- | beSates a hen } an , W | Kugusta’'W. Rael!’ 1... LGtiamets. Blo | marked Label stamps the Genui ay price. | Bernard F. Holwes 5240 Alabama | Pp nuine, 4 meee ies Vera M. Sikersky » if2y Cass Rhy " fohn P. Roth : 1441 Hamilton | Mary + Riedenste|!: 4 3304 §. Cor nator a : F z | Whi te ian, fienbardt MR SE ah THE PALM BEACH MILLS ite Was irts Reduced pais, Pacey se) é : Pe aes Theisman es’, , derrzon | ‘ “ oar | a, M. Ribbing ; 5 ‘nae Tj ' “. Goodall orsted Co., Sanford, Me. 7 Y i Charles F. Olbrich 3701 N. 9th ; £, TW | | I Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wockd 1410 N. Park | A. Rohaut, Selling Agent, 229 Fourth Ave., N. ¥. 4: . Sveret E ruer 24 Salisbury " “ \ Two Irresistible Groups! TS ee a — ; ; ; . Yorn William Smat ‘ 1301 Ann ih . 4 ella Clara te ibek » 31064 Pennerivania #3 Kd rd F Pa 2423 3. Broadway 3 ee | $ 95 $ 85 award F Parte 4 gta S. Bréadway| = EA - s ———- Richard \ Gilpert j Chicago, 1} a r. : . lee |] a rocaue (Chicago. Ii : at Michae! Jasudowlex ....9- Belleville, I! 3 ST : Johanna Butler - Bellevilie, Ii! : THE THE GENUINE CLOTM CLOTH * «. a Ant meer, y — Ae oat N sath _ MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED co, | - : ; : Ca ichler + oth : : . ; J . sf 816 . 4s ." | Scores of new styles at these prices, of finest quality’ pre Mrs "Pearl Jordan .........Hiaanibal, Mo| Look for this Label — your ay > shrunk Gabardines, Needle Cords and Sarf Satins. Varied ‘Gus W. Muench . 1806 S. 10th 2 safeguard against imitations ye ‘ I treatments in crushed belts, patch pockets, fancy stitching Anna M. Brenner i meee SG. 10cm : ; , ' and large pearl buttons. Special holiday savings at ®2.95 Frederick William Hoppman. 2440 1illnole and 84.85. Willlam Rov Stevens Little Rock. Ark 2 ) ‘ Mre. Ida Mav Gitchel . Lithe Rock, Ark c j , ———— — — . % ‘ Arc St. Clhrartes. ee ee ee as = . = oe naet nes (“hariee F. Nowacx P St Louts | Ida Voss ' ‘ St. Lauis | w-e-a-t-e-r-s 5-m-0-c- eee ~ 7 i(jladye Harriss , ; St. Louts | om Joseph J Wisheeen Ore seshee St eae | ' . Emute G Winkelman «.-. ' St. Leu s| ° Shetland i ‘ool! A / ) 77 q A. Claude Matfor St. Louts | ——- | | f €¢ EC Winifred. Waish ; St. Louts | Se ——— 8 ‘ te | = F : =i = : UL 11 derpriced! — Reduc trons! At East St. .\ Loais. | — —— my |! ‘ seorge Krokow . East St Teuis ‘ i taheteheeaticieniatell iW Nellie Moore " Kast St Leouts — p— pa kobert L bell... ‘ Browning, 1: ae A overs af Mre ert Le € A. Bar ah oe ast “St. Cid i¢ | — eee P p—_—___ ~~ Gabtinies East St. Lou! metmmt —— oo a ast zt cote | — oA . -——_—_ . a : AIREY cen —— —— AN gl, | At Belleville. —— oe = Lio}d Murphy ......... East St. Louis | OU Sinespednette ) . Ella L He aman 7 S Loule ———_— ~ ' . F — we - oat per ville | ) = —_ . ve ise sees : ellievilie a — ; An indispensable gar: Nothing neater, noth- Mary E “aanear mals abtek baws Dune a. — ¢ ment for the ** Fourth ing coolers for outing or Herbert Ford Belleville _— ——_—_— rd — ——— ‘ outings. Various weaves sports wear. Come in | Bernice Hemmer - Be e ouben =. — _ — z —_ | and bright colors, in a splendid all-white mate = - ns BIRTHS REC ‘ORDE Dp. ouieeee | ——— ae y oe ore wy a — * pagan re roe J iM d er w ——— 4 . — P cially reduced for to cuffs. Big savings at : - and v. ri — Evans — — ‘ Pe . . a! testine. 1321 Clinton ——— ae | oe tae 4d ™ 4 and 5 Whit e Pog eee — . “Mi A C ] P ‘ * ? ; r H. and D. Hanbeck. 5345 Bates ° euetteiens 4. y : af 4 r ° ‘ len 718 s a a — ’ + | ighty Cool Propositions’ Are These and Ke Atrognider, 1812 8 11eh SS our can 0 Mazola gives “ J ct r. 4165 Castleman Queene | >>: ked : ly ‘ , price is 5 and K. Duessel, 1619 Ohio saris 4 > years ma 1 olagtomplie tay ts ioe ae = aie | ma a ma pmnaise, , _— are . . ; W. and F. Prince. m2 am . San ~ ch d ¥ Stray os or rren ressing Mazola is , b BURIAL PERMITS ; 23° ; matchless. * “ dent oS Ale P * Elizabeth B. Eldman. 49. 4551 Clarence; ste. | hh Se z ‘ | termen ~~ e. 1446 Gano; cancer. § LZ = And remember— Mazola : a and T Landry. ag j5i6 afresh: tubderculesie. : Styled . to Butter > : Ee. J Gamache, %. 5 eullan: sarcoma 7... 2. et f . ° ae ’ > " 2. 327 7 t rc os, | > AR: C | OTHING MEN AND WOMEN! MAKE IT A PLEASANT 4TH BY WEARING NICE, NEW, STYLISH 3° wanes: “40 Sig Ttlcan obercttonts Seat Oe es cee e Oil for + ee, TC Fr. Chellenberg. _ Grace na. Meram + Ae pe ~ 3 at CLOTHES. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. eclaroris ee ye oe at | R HH, Moorman 80. 2913A Rutger: heart D Ges Oar eith Bett a , Sapna > Fitts Bee P t Fr Peat. ~ es aio % flepsy re sere . er. er, more Whole- > . i : c WW. MePariand. 59. 1 elt; apoplexy > Sores > d E 4 . Pell Ry u. 38, 1036 B 15th ta. moles ae mical than 7 : ‘ates, Addie Loren, 48. 2852 Union. nephritia | tien *? AND ; — = = Com 7 . Henniahd azar: 7 Dus avaerd: my ‘ A © bs : : = sill - OKING lard or compounds, | | Helma t. Allison. 8 5425 Odell: heart 4ie- | . igse: 1% co j ; ( ease . a . . ~~. --, —— ~~ —_ = - Pe i es ae A a Pree + ete ee hd — eZ % Oo tet ow eG 6a aie. . ee = oe — alt - ” . ° | , “i a £25 or “

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. Hg _ $4500 Fine for Sedition. jury in District Court last week. Bulletin, was fined $5000 recently 3 ae “4 FER Ss > ara’ Mont tra i Su Smith has appealed. The charge upon his conviction of seditwn 1.1 : -° y 2.— ne/ was based on publication in the Bul-' connection with the same case y, Friday, Saturday Eagle Stamps Fri m ‘ou Ca Moth Balls ft Trusses, .War tax le on iY & FRANKLI? da . 00 was imposed yesterday by! letin of an editorial in which it was 1 pag ene oe we sw presi-|alleged the authority of the State pnt 0 © butte Daily Bulletin Co.,; Council of Defense wa j was convicted of sedition by a , 1K night n Broad- ind stare! ant, a man d- Summer ed suit will ‘ht. ilves—isn’t 's Genuine ACH omfortable the club- i the city washable, ‘ing. Made nd pattern. who prefer cash cost, e of being d with the ts them. chant can ACH SUIT ur favorite tter Sum- The trade- e Genuine, 4 MILLS inford, Me. irth Ave., N. Y. "_o ’ - . - oe q ' + . 7 . . ; . f | : . - : a a ; Jl « «iD . > 7 ; 4 “*¥ ’ W : i ' . : . _* . 4 J e - : = . ’ . . _ . . iw -_* « = * . 1. > . - j. . 7 . * : $ e . . - . 4 J . — >} . . ' a f > s 2 , Z ' - 7 . : . — .. if . o , 5 7 , 4 aif . om ‘ o s : ' , @ ; ’ . yn ve ,_ ss ‘ ' . = ¥ ‘ s ‘ } . : . J ; . ; a > >. ' — > : - 4 JO . ¢, { N , — y eae, ‘ e July 4th Sale Georg tte: Waists Cool: Mid-summer Models Worth $5.00 to $6.00 $9.98 4 $ Incomparable assortments—new arrivals delightfully different and refreshingly su- rior—you ll want several.. Featuring pretty two-in-one collars, bell sleeves, detachable ills, flare cuffs and numerous clever embellishments of Val. lace and ribbon. GabardineSkirts = Ves Specially Priced | y §$ a ¢ mee Designed for town,or country o> nested and original models you will not see at every? turn. Fashioned with Van. Dyke, patch, pouch, slit and embroidered pockets, new belts. Needle gabardines, cotton tricotines, surf satins, wide-wale pique, reps, novelties, organdies, stripes. Dainty Voile Frocks To Wear at the Holiday Picnic : $63.95 Assortments selected specially for this selling—consisting of crisp new arrivals in the newer and more approved types ard offering: numerous mbdels that were made to sell at higher prices. High-grade specials that vou will greatly appreciate: Figured, Flowered and Georgette Voiles, Ginghams . Gingham Checks, Novelties, Crepe Tissues, Scrims. Cool Summer Frocks POOLS DIO TALI ESS oss 4 HOt OM ete , “ “ ‘a Foulards, Georgette Combinations . Beaded Georgette . Gowns $95 ns 535 ae uring captivating effects in beading, simbroide bouffancy, drapery+— master 4 “drese-maki appealing to the most exacting oe ! Printed Geor- ~~ gett - Taffetas, Charmeuse. % iy ; = > o Charge for F . ‘ , ; ; —— . 4% . ; £ > , 7 Mme oe ees = * » we r. - % ‘ th * > : 0 Pew _ 7 * Mae v ~~ * . | : “, : 4 6 a a * o | 4 es | a, » i al . » - «« ” = eM Vs Hee "family of eight. COMMUNISTS IN BERLIN WORK BOLDLY FOR A REVOLUTION By the Associated Press. BERLIN. Tuesday, July 1.—The communistic leaven has again ar- rived at the fermenting stage in Greater Perlin and there are indica- tions of the strike movement devel- oping into a political insurrection. The candor and boldness with which. the Independent Socialists and their communist henchmen are playing ' their cards show they feel more sure of their footing than during the March revolt. The street car strike threatens to involve the Suburban and Belt Line Railroad workers if not the big in- dustrial plants. The frankness with ‘which Hugo Haase, Herr Hoffmann /and other radicals are now demand- | ing a dictatorship by the proletariat | is looked upon as significant. | Meantime Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense, is increasing his troops | patrols in the inner city, planting reels of barbed wire at strategic | points and generally tightening mar-, | tial law regulations. ‘ — EOE ood MAN ARRESTED SAYS 2-YEAR SEARCH FOR JOB WAS FUTILE | Anéndmous Letter Stated That | Father of Six Children Had Not | Worked in That Period. | Accused of not having worked for ‘two years, Alfred Strathman, 38 ‘years old, 1402 Blair avenue, father |of six children, was arrested by po- ‘lice at his home yesterday. The arrest followed the receipt of en anonymous letter signed “J. 8S.” by Chief O'Brien several days ago. The writer said he was personally ‘acquairted with the Strathman fam- ‘ily and knew that the wife, Mrs. | Bertha Strathman, and a 1l1.-year- | old Aaugchter, worked to support the Patrolman Moran) reported that he interviewed the, | wife and she confirmed the details jin the letter. Strathman told police | he had been unable to find work. NO CUT RATES TO KANSAS FIELDS | Efford to Get Lowered Fare for Har- | vest Workers Unsuccessful. An appeal for reduced railroad |fares for laborers desiring to work In the Kansas wheat fields, made to) the Railroad Administration through | ‘the Department of Agriculture by ‘the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, | ‘has failed. A telegram to Jackson | Johnson, president of the Chamber | 'of Commerce, from Clarence Ousley, |acting Secretary of the Department 'of Agriculture, stated the Railroad Administration did not act on the ap- peal. ; Messages received by the produc- ition committee of ‘the Chamber of ‘Commerce from farmers in Kansas ‘say the situation is serious in many sections of the state. Thousands of i'men are needed. | Farmers are paving from $5 to $8 |a day for hands to shock and stack ‘wheat. The work lasts for three or four months and the wages inciude | five meals a day and sleeping quar- ters. Ignores Him. | Two men and a woman were seat-| led at a table in the wineroom ad-| | joining the saloon of Robert Bduer, | | 1538 Olive street, at 6 p. m. yes- | terday, policemen reported, when ail man in an army uniform entered and ‘called to the woman. The three ignored him and he | drew a revolver. Before the trio | could leave the table, the police say, ithe soldier had fired two shots at (one of the men. Then he ran out and east on Olive street. - A patrolman pursued the soldier, | but he escaped after throwing his revolver into a junk yard at 1518 | Olive street. When the policeman returned to the saloon the woman. | and men had disappeared. | | At Busy Bee Candy Shops Thursday. |Our 60c Assorted Chocolates, 40c Ib. Account of Friday being 4th of July. |—Adv. | ‘COPY OF NEW AUTO LAW ARRIV:S Makes It Felony to Possess Car With Altered Iengine Number. Copies of bills recently passed by | Fires When Woman in Saloon Party § The Trorlicht-Duncker Store Twelfth at Locust St. Will Be Closed: F riday and Saturday July 4th and 5th ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OU who é¢an save and do not— you are not only untrue to vourself but tq this entire com- munity. For saving your money is not alone your personal ‘privilege and pleasure—it is your moral and civie duty as a citizen of St. Louis. This small amount $1 a Starts an account ‘ $] ~ Mercantile Trust Compan ember Federal "wl. S. Government eserve System ; EIGHTH AND LOCUST —-TO 8T. CHARLES The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. New Autocar Prices + _ Effective August 1, 1919 7 $2300—97-inch Wheelbase $2400—120-inch Wheelbase \ © Effective on ‘aid after August 1, 1919, the chassis price of the Autocar motor truck will be $2300 for the 97-inch wheelbase and $2400 for the 120-inch wheelbase. Orders placed before August 1, 1919, will be accepted at the present price of $2050 for the 97- inch wheelbase chassis and $2150 for the 120-inch wheelbase chassis. ‘the Staté Legislature and signed by | | Gov. Gardner were received today by Assistant Circuit Attorney William | Baer from the Secretary of State. | Included are bills which make it a/ felony to change the engine number | on an automobile or to have such a | car in one’s possession, provisions regarding the changihe of identification marks on tlres. The bills have resulted from ef- forts of the Chamber of Commerce to put a stop to thefts of autos and tires. The maximum penalty for ‘automobile thefts is increased from five to 10 years in the penitentiary. The bills will become a law $0 days after the adjournment of the Legis- ‘lature. YOUR DRUGGIST will 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. $29,925 FARM BRINGS $71,300: $10 Acres Near Jerseyville More Than Doubled in Value Since 1904. William B. Waddell has gold his $10-Aere farm just south of Jer- ‘seyville to William G. Gabbett of} | Delavan, Ill., and G. C. Yoeom of Jerseyville. When Waddell bought 'the farm in 1904 he paid $29,925 ' for it, and he sold it yesterday for | $71,300, a profit of $41,375. ‘ (| —_—— Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will. place the order for you, or your telephone request wil have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. >-- ~ — - with like. ‘ s In order to protect our 7/00 customers we must reserve the privilege of limiting the number of Autocars that we will sell at the present price to any one business house. ~~ . The Autocar Company. ‘July 1, 1919 Ardmore, Pennsylvania . Established 1897 The Autocar Sales and Service Company 28th and Locust Streets, St. Louis ’

Page 14

' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IFAS TO GET WOMEN ~ fret ct at! 6 hy a AWD , t, | F , * EVENTH 4*° WASHINGTON 'Goltra Withdraws Resolution at | BBe . | Jefferson City When Republi- | |CIGAR SPECIALS] “=== of om | ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERGBON CITY. July 2.—An) | - | THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY : a CABALLERO Cigars , ea | Ever by Edward F. penser 2 . . DAYS | 10 for SSc cratic national committeen 7 | . img shapes—regular Se value. ' Missouri. to secure the passage of a’ | — ing President Wil- ‘ . no $2.75 | resolution indorsing | | : | “ _ 2 ‘gon and the league of nations, roused ie LA ROSA DEL MONTE—“* ° = *™ \@ storm of protest when presented to the conference of woman's suffrage | pecial for t | : _— - 10 for 60c Box of 50.. $3.00 ‘leaders here last night, and Goltra om ‘was forced to withdraw the resolu- ANDREAS DIAZ—**’ Mime Havana Cigars. tion after Representative Hackett P , of Pettis County had denounced it Finest Selection of Havana Wrappers. Made in Tampa, Fla. las an effort to play partisan politics | ™ P Manhattan Size, 5 for 45c “ Bex of 50, $4.50 and Speaker Sam F. O'Fallon, Re- ‘publican, of the House of Repre- “e la Perfectosn, f B f | s ” a. he 5 ** 60c ere a $2.85 | sentatives, had attacked the reso Pil = Ff : ‘Jution and indorsed Hackett’s attack ~ DON CASA— Fine em geal sy tn Tampa, Fis. ‘ages Pins G5 eae plans Ls ae, Clu ape, or ox o . resoluti | a ty 1 5 S5c $5.50 at edn aiamiie acaiineen by Gol- * “— CHANCELLORS | Mrs. George Gellhorn, president of Seer Sase CEES Habel Wrapped ‘the Missouri! Equal Suffrage League, a! THe | oe _ ~ . e be - - rg 3275 23, a ~ > [yes | | * Banks in Saint Louis will be a || closed on July 4th and 5th. ae 1 > Est 2Sees i . ~ i Praaly | The NATIONAL BANK: OF COMMERCE eae In Saint Louis of the Committee on American citi- | ‘Broadway and Olive zenship. e | | \&§ Suffrage leaders are discussifg , plans for the formation of a State’ . . : Savings Department open every Mon- : a league of women voters to be effect- | | | day evening fill 6:30. ed after the Legislature ratifies the i amendment. ' At Busy Bee Candy Shops Thursday. Our 60c Assorted Chocolates. 40c Ib. | Account of Friday being 4th of July. | | —— A dv’. ‘BANK OF COMMERCE ELECTION Three New Vice Presidents Named | by Financial House. At a meeting of the Board of Di- ,rectors of the National Bank of Commerce yesterday, Assistant Cash- fers G. N. Hitchcock, E. J. Mudd and | A. W. Thias were elected vice presi- | dents. They are young men who have served the major portion of thelr business lives with the National | Bank of Commerce. Hitchcock has represented the in- } stitution on numerous occasions at bankers’ conventions. He is an ex- , Pert on questions pertaining to tran- * sit and collection phases of banking. Mudd has had charge of the discount department and Thias has heretofore supervised the credit department. . The National Bank of Commerce When you’ re sick a trust now has seven vice presidents, the worthy druggist and trust- increased official staff being made | Sz a AS i= ee worthy drugs are as neces- necessary by expansion of the bank's | h business. The quarters are being al- Sary as a trustwort y tered and enlarged to provide space | doctor. _for a new bond department and for ite Canvas Pumps and Oxfords For Your 4th of July Outing A PAIR of these dainty White Canvas Pumps or Oxfords will add the finishing touch to your outing costume. These are in the newest and prettiest styles —a quality of white canvas that will clean nicely and wear well— , made with high or low heels and flexible soles. All new, clean, de- sirable goods and offered at a price that assures a decided sav- ing on every pair—choice at $4.35. increased trust and foreign business. The Meyer Brothers Drug einietad Company has devoted 67 op rary ayenpet ‘Piao’ gives you “Jou plenty of |. } years to perfecting ° drug t— 4 Co 24 x . meee there Stee | V4 puri Your druggist. is France Resumes Demobilization. all he By the Assoctated Preas. : t © more trus twor thy PARIS. July 2.——-Demobilization a if he serves you with Meyer has been resumed in France. The f . " classes of 18907, 1908 and 1909 will products Oo Quality Certi- be demobilized by Aug. 8, men aged fied by Test.”’ 30, 31 and 32 years being affected. YOUR DRUGGIST willl receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at |} the #ame rates charged at the main V7 office. Try him He sella other things than medicine. . Look around. rug Co. St. Louis. Heuse in the World _—. +. , " , . ; _ Brothers D 7” - yen ¥ : fae a 4 : i “Only Seat Sutter is 0s Good” The finest spread for bread and all baking and shortening needs Sweet- Pure - Delicious Look tor Government faspd Label Sold d By Desiers | [DOUBLE EAGLE STAM al Several Relati $1.00 Silk Moire Bags . With silver frame and finished with mirror and tassel, 69 ; ; slightly soiled .... $2 soTabl a ‘ Aviator G 7 a eci tS “4 | ~ Heavy mercerized date 4 WEDDING : at Gikestor ask, bordered around; size 7: hemmed —* for ad be. Mary E. Dr. and Mrs. O. ton, and Arnold John H. Roth ceremony will e’clock at the nts. Store Closed Friday & Saturda : ‘The bride will Thursday speci PREM «> stie oes oft cuffs; we “ae h. Men’s ribbed short sleeves, ank Silk Hose | Hosiery Women’s Silk Men's, Wom- Hase; no het- en's and Chil. ter values than dren's Hose; these at 81.98, $1.59, 81.25 to at 35e and 98c 25c Geo jade, ete. Banded Sport Hats; | ed Hats. Remarkable Values in Men’s Shirts Men’s Dress Shirts, made of bigh- grade fine count Percale, with Men’s $1. 50 Caden ‘Suits le length and athletic Union Suits; 98c values to $1.50; Special, each....... ) corking values | Newest Millinery For Wear on the Fourth and tor All Summer Transparents, Taffetas, Leg- horne, Milana, Malines, some with tafféta or vel- vet crowns. Ribbon Hats. White, navy, black, pink, sand, $2.85, $3.85 a eee ee ei = 8 + ee ieee ee oe eee Sport ‘Hats for Your July 4 Outing al, Men’s | Neckwear | Latest. novel- | ties at 765e, 6yYc, 4Se to 15c rg e ttes, Trimmed , with flowers, fruite. : burnt goose, ostrich, rib- 4. 85 bons, embroidery. Panama Cloth White Milan Band- | Ribbon Sport Hats; with Cush- in whfte, pink, clear bleached, ion rim: smartly blue, orchid, ete.; a many styles, fancy tallored a cool, + Segre ger in white | variety of "08 ————— ee relec- or plain | silk ar enables bands; 29 | bon; a 98 satis- $9.98 light | mannish factory | at. ae eee tion, at. Toyo Panamas $ Evenly woven and blocked in many grace- ful styles; all clean and Ot: OO.) Hegtrous, long, sat wi your hair is dry vo Herolin. It cleans & rug and stops falling hair. y Sei. PRICE rk Reet | better than any coda: water. \e ty : & ph ee

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2.50Tablecloths vy mercerized dam- bordered all around; site 72x72; - « $7:98 hemmed _. for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wr ~ ee. a, - : WEDNESDAY EVENING, SON A NI NF i al en Peg ree gerte aty camer cre we ann wee + ST.LOUIS POST-ODISPATCH ODES ROTH WEDDING or SIKESTON TODAY ~ Several Relatives of St. Sf Louis Aviator Go to Attend cae Ceremony. | . A WEDDING to take pfice today at Sikeston, Mo., is that of Miss Mary E. Rodes, ' John H. Roth of St. Louis. Ths ‘geremony will be performed at 3 glock at the home of the bridc's nts. The bride will wear a gown of Jaco | and net over white satin, with a pic-“ gure hat of lace faced georgette. Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of orchids § and bride's roses. Miss Irma Wilson will daughter of ‘Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Rodes of Sikes- ‘gon, and Arnold Roth, son of Mrs. in orchid ARKANSAS VISITOR WHO HAS GONE HOME week from New York and White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where she has been for three months. / Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Winter of 6358 | yesterday | | Washington boulevard went to Colorado Springs, Coloe., to remain until October. Mrs. Philip E. A. Becker and | children of 3463 Longfellow boule- | vard, will depart Friday for Rex Terrace, Mich., where jSezeon a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Simeon Ray of 484 Lake ave- nue will depart tomorrow for We- quetonsing, Mich., Mrs. Mr. and Leigh Turner of Webster Groves and Mr. and Mrs. | John Vimont of 1215 Amherst place | will depart Wednesday for Northern Wisconsin - resorts. joined later by Mr. and Mrs: Kauffman of Websten Groves. King they have) They will be: 719 PERSONS HURT BY DIRIGIBLE EXPLOSION ‘Production of Helium EMpected | to Prevent Such Accidents | in Future. ; | By the Associated Press ‘ BALTIMOi.Z, July 2.—The big navy dirigible C-8, vommanded by Lieut. N. J. wearned, with a crew of six men and two passengers. bound from, Carpe May, N. J., to Washington, exploded with terrific force just after landing at Camp Holabird, near this city, at yesterday to adjust ruvber trouble The explosion shook the _ canton- ment and the eastern section of the ‘city like .n earthquake. The great balloon came amass of flames. Shooting 12:30) instantly be- JULY 2, 1919. DRUG me JUDGE & DOLPH Whine DON’T GO AWAY! Without the several articles you will need to make your week end ‘‘perfectly lovely.’’ CIGARS Hauptman’s Hand- Made Wrisbergs Cuesta Rey—Blunts Queen Alvina For instance—re- member what they will ‘‘soak you’’ for when you are away. .5c; Box 25—$1.25 .5c; Box 50—$2.45 .5c; Box 50—$2.40 5c; Box 25—$1.25 .6 for 35c; Bex 100—$5.50 6 for 35c; Box 50—S$2.75 .5 for 35c; Box 50~--$3.25 Store Closed July Also Saturday, July | DO. YOUR BUYING THURSDAY! a Store Open Until 9 P. M. nd the bride as maid of honor. atte iis hee and track of | The Liederkranz Club will serve | ¢iames and bits of blazing fragments she w special dinner in the garden from 7 scattered over .the crowd of ly yellow georgette and will carry an 2 | to 10 lock Jul Pe hs ‘ ih aaerd #: Sk a | to o'clock on July 4. Bellerive 290 persons,:men, women and chil- old-fashioned bouquet of spring Pe a 2 Eg Count Clut ill al ‘ . ot ae Poa | ountry ©iup will aise serve & B8pe- dren, who had gathered on the cam flowers. Paul A. Roth, brother of oe 3 és clal dinner, after which former Sen- | ae ; 2 ae hee , field to see i@ monster flyer and the bridegroom, will acfas best man. | ‘ator Xenophon P. Wilfley and the e a cain te 1y Both Miss Rodes and Mr. Roth | eee ile | Rev. Z.*B. T. Phillips will speak. oe eee are graduates 6f Missouri University. | “ sf } across the eld. First Lieutenant of Aviation. ahem —— -@en and children, were burned or Mr. Roth will take his bride north| ~~ [Seren ee, AveEOG. ~ ene Of She at on a wedding trip and they will be | ficers or crew of the C-8 was hurt. at home after July 20 at Sikeston. | though several sustained severe shock. They ‘were at work on the . John H. Roth, her daughter, | os 7 disabled rudder when the explosion and sons, Pau! and Levis, Mre..~ © — > —_o Ww. occurred. According to the commander, the W. K. Roth and daughter, Fleanor, visit. Mrs. Brickley was the ear Mmes. George A. Roth and T. A. District Chapter delegate to the Red Hav Roth, Mr. Alfred A. Roth, Miss Lucy Cross convention held at the Odeon | reeves te. have ‘Sees Wilcox and Mr. Anson Keller of St.' June 16. caused by rapid expansion caused by SEMED Giaferéay to attend Sac heat. The bag contained more gas the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen of 4516 | a coon Sele ee eaiiead: Meakin Aanerted tact week | from a colder temperature altitude. } : “ Lieut. Learned was in the office of 'for Charlevoix, Mich., where they . all pracrse (gage Mee ay eed B the camp adjutant, notifyine the na- mm i ag r e sum- val authorities at Washington by tel- Thursday 80 THAT THOSE WHO WORK 6 O'CLOCK CAN SHARE IN -..5 for 35c; Box 50—$3.50 Cuesta Rey ruil LOC Antonio and \ Cleopatra. La Infinite Belvederes | El Sidelo Websters... Paramounts. Pow-Ha-Tan | Preferencia. Chancellors. La Garnita. | Box 50 $3.95 DON’T rorcer A CAMERA! If you like— We will gladly rent you one at a trifling cost, rental to apply on same if you care for it. S for 40c Each Ibsen’s Thursday Bargain. Cocoanut Bonbons, Assorted Chocoa- * | fae Fruit Paste, 35c lIb.—Adv. TOLEDO CALLS BERTILLON CHIEF Police “Lend” Supt. Shea. to Spot Crowds at Fight. John M. Shea, Bertilloh, superin- tendent of the Police Department. known the country over as the man with the “camera eye,’ because of his ability to recognize -facés from | photographs, departed last night for Toledo, O., to help “‘clean up” the Men’s Light, Breezy Cool Cloth Suits at... . a alate 3 You can keep coo! as well as stylish at a very low cost this Summer by taking advantage of this sale’ Every Suit in the lot is worth from $9 to wae . Thursday at ... : Men’s Fine Cool Cloth &§ Palm Beach Suits at... . Why pay other stores $12.50 to $15 for these identi. We are making a special price on the two most popular sizes of box cameras. Ohio city in preparation for the Wil- mer. Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. F. ’ : lard-Dempsey fight July 4. ‘Social Items ephone of his rudder. trouble when Bargain No. i—The 21 44x31, Box Brownie, |B. York, will follow them next Tues- the shock of the exploston nearly | took him off his feet. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P: nk. half a mile from the scene, looked like a wyclone had struck it. Mrs. Pank, who was on the second floor, was se- verely injured. Boys Blown From Cart. Relief was organized immediatels .from the Camp Holabird hospital, | -and 60 perc«ns had their wounds | dzessed there, «out 20 being burned | seriously enough to remain in the | | institute. | regular $2.93 value Bargain No. 2—The 314x444 Box Brownie, regular price $4.80, at. . Get them where they’re fresh. Fresh lot of Eastman films just received; sizes to fit all roll film or pack cameras. udge*Polph Shea was detailed for the work at | the request of the Toledo authori- ties, who said they needed someone } familiar with national and interna- tional crooks, many of whom, they said, were already in Toledo. Mr andiMre. John A. McKay ana)“ "*” Sttered = to pay Shea's ox- family of 6138 Westminster place uri} | Penses and a daily salary for his, a serv . Detectives from other cities depart Thursday morning for Charle- | te rvices Mre. Arthur G. Brickley of Osceo- | voix to open their cottage for the| will also be there, the request stated. a vo .o- Guest of her | summer. _At Busy Ree Candy Shops Thursday. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelley Our 60c Assorted. Chocolates, 40c Ib. of 6969 Waterman avenue, has re-| Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5240 Account of Friday being 4th of July. turned home after a three weeks’ | Westminster place returned last! —dAdv. Sam.el de Luca. a Y¥. M.C. A. offi. | . ’ i+ r, who was standing on the railing | of the. ir when the bag burst, was) thrown several feet out of the range jot the fire, badly burned about the | ‘hands and legs. | Joseph Stacks, 14 years old, and} | Joseph Kudek, 13, who were burned) |about the face and body, were driv-| |} ing near the balloon in a little cart ‘behind a pony. The explosion blew them out of their cart. It threw the ‘pony to the earth. The pony was | burned more seriously than the boys. | The men who formed the crew of) ‘the dirigible -besides Lieut. Learned | —-— | day. Mrs. Knox Taussig and baby of = 3 4906 Argyle place, accompanied by) Mrs. Charles W. Whitelaw of 42 hipr sister, Miss Mary Virginia Col- | Portland place will depart today for lina, will depart on July 12 for We- | Harbor Point to spend the summier. quotonsing, to spend the eee | of the summer with Mrs. C. 8S. Taus- sig, who has taken a eel there. Smocks, in all “OR l sizes; ie DRUG STORES 7th and Locust 5600 Delmar 415 N. Broadway | 515 Olive Young Men’s All-Wool ¢ Blue Waistline Suits. Men’s Worsted, Cassimere ¢ and Cool Zloth Pants at.... Classy double-breasted, waletline Sults ‘3 Men and young men who want Pants for everyday cal Suits? Do, as many others have dene, come io this store and take your choice of thousands of Plece) that are sultable for Fall wear as well as right now! The very newest thing for young 6 use should investigate this big lot of stylish Panta at :- $2.80! They combine neat patterns, good tailoring ” and staunch, serviceable materials. . 5 ° ‘aN Men’s Fine Mohair, Worsted | were: | | Navigation officer, Commander W, | fine quality Suits at. , Mien’s Rich Luster a le men! $30 vajués—Thursday at Mien’s Unusually Well- $ and White Serge Pants at. . yf Just in time for the 4th of July comes this big sale ' , ' ly wh: di ‘ lot, En- : j M. Wyerbach; d rectional pi ot, | a} ae Beauty Beans come prepa sign C. W. Tyndall; engineer, War- | wn : in a tasty sauce that makes lips Finish Mohair Suits at Made Work Pants at... of hot-weather Pants—unutsually well made, add irant Officer B. F. Sherman; first- | smack for more. Five minutes on Everybody likes a Mohair Suit! And these will certainly please you no matter what pattern or Every pair is extragwell taflored of sturdy materials and cut big and roomy-——plenty of neat, dark pat- come in choice of many patterns and sizea-——Thurs- day at class machinist. Keller, and radio officer, W. Lynch. The passengers’ the fire and they are piping hot, ’ ready to serve, and they’ll be wel- - color you prefer. All sizes, and are merged worth terns—in sizes 28 to 46 waist—choice of the lot ’s St Tan Kh ki Men’s Strong Tan Kha a z. ; were Lieutenant Commander R. D. comed by all the family. | ceptions! at this price! 4° waist—Thursday . $15, but you can take your pick at. Thursday Pants made extra strong to give unusual! service!’ Buy two pairs now and put them gwa) they are ex hirtings Quigley and Lieut. A. R. Tilpurne. then | ley are ex. y Cheviot Bhirt- Sister Dirigible of C-8. They come In all sizes 28 | If was pointed out that the devel- ns are economical, | A peg BD or ae, Goroneeanae bie do- Son TR rg 4 i hee bill Boys’ Genuine Pzlm ‘Beach Helium, the non-inflammable gas de- too. ey neip Pp grocery 8 No . i8 : |} Suits—Sizes 6 to ips oes low. Almost every one ia tries Brown Smart, distinctive Suits in the Hight, breety Palm Beach fabrics—jsust the Suit for wear this Summer-— made in the new models and in siges 6 to 158—a re- markable value for Thursday at 75c Strong, Sturdy ; Boys No. fre es la Knickers at..... C 10 eae ne extra well sewed seams and all sites 7 7. Just the thing for that boy who is “hard , on yi clothes’’—Thursday at. Boys’ Cool, Comfortable No. Wash Knickers; $2.50 ater At AB 1 1 Classy Palm pecan cool cloth and Panama fahrica in both light and dark colors—fine for dress or va cation wear—all sizee—Thursday at... veloped during the war, would pre- vent any similar accident in the fu- | ture. Helium is at present being. | ebtained only near Fort Worth, Tex., and the quantities so far produced ‘have been insufficient to fill the bag 2 vide, fine quality mereerized Dtess Beauty Beans prefers them to all mF others. le of even one dirigible. The produc- | Probably you'll feel that way, too. ) tion is In the hands of a joint army 2 |\C-6, which broke from ifs moorings § ‘at St. Johns, Newfoundland a sealed in air-tight arifted out to sea, after making a Packed by the producers of Dairy away to the Newfoundland city, was. \\ packages. Easy TO find Aone 30 similar dirigibles contracted MARSHALL CANNING COMP . NY 4 W. y and navy commission, and is ex- Order a can of Brown Beauty Beans h brand pected to be increased greatly soon | from yowyr grocer. ree S | The C-8, a sister dirigible to the Then fix your mouth for a treat! Grifted out to sea, after making a ‘record breaking flight from Rock-| Maid Corn Kernels. N ‘for by the navy during the war. |After the armistice was signed thoa' Marshalltown. Jowa blué serg¢é and As we will be closed all day Friday and Saturday, July 4: contract was reduced to 15, seven of and 5, we will remain ‘ 90 00 —it is on sale which have been delivered. The C-3 ————=—= ‘was the latest of the class to be ac- ' | cepked and was 200 feet long. It U til 9 ~ M Pants, everywhere. hada total lifting power of more Open Tomorrow Until . Mi. os, belt than six tons, carried a crew of five we ¢ | men and cost complete with a3] , equipment about $80,000. Two 150- horsepower Hispano-Suiza motors furnished the power. _ The C-8 on its trial trip made a maximum speed of 60 miles an hour, believed to be world’s record for its | class. The machine had a cruising) ‘radius of 2000 miles. TUMULTY IN CHARGE OF PLANS © FOR RECEPTION OF PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, July 2.—Plans for | the reception of President Wilson on his arrival here from overseas | : % on the steamship George Washing- t | ton, probably next Monday, were un- m {Y cs - a mee on PERFECT GUM?’ = der disctission here today Joseph “Fae FLAVOR oS Pp. Tumulty, Secretary to the Presi- fF AMIN FL LEAL FLAVONW vas ‘dent, who will be in New York un-' 'til his chief arrives, will have entire WRIGLEYS BE XeD Bye ute | supervision of all arrangements for | the reception and entertainment of Look. for. ask for. be sure to get WRIGLEYS The Greatest Name in Goody-Land. weqrmnmee aoe — = 6 a bh CLOTHING COMPANY = ‘ : COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AMATI a : AV. a aaa Brown Beaut A NEW FOOD ’ ty Beans = — a More Than a > ih Government Sale of (New) Steel Folding Cots 20,000, approximately 76 in. by 36 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, Philadelphia, Baltimore Atlanta, Chitago, St. Louis, San Francisco. Re- fertoS S. P. D., No: 909 GS. | the presidential party. | The George Washington will de> ‘met down the.bay by a reception /committee. The PSesident is expect- ed to leave his ship at Quarantine and go aboard a launch, which will land at the Battery. Mayor Hy- |land’s committee of welcome to - distinguished guests is prepared to take charge of the reception. If President Wilson decides to be- | gin his speaking tour of the country with an address here, it is probable | , that a meeting will be arranged for /Monday afternoon or Tuesday, de- | pending on the date of his arrival. a i - ° * . ® f . > . ° ~ a 38 > ‘ s . ars 5 #4 Send , 4 *, — al ° « »- ~s * 2 r= TAGE’ POWDER | IN CREEM BOX LSIOMLY.4 MMMM MAaAY WASHINGTON, July 2.—Vice President Marshall and all members of the Cabinet are expected to greet President Wilson at New York when he arrives Monday on the George Washington. Secretary Daniels ha» arranged for them to go aboard the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship of the Atlantic, Fleet, which is to meet the presidential ship. NO ACETANILIC EASES ""- HEADACHE Also, GRIPP and “FLU"—Try & Trial Botile 100; lee larger eises t v. F fate Lasts a

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BIG BUSINESS Y YEAR AHEAD, SAYS MONTHLY REPORT OF THE FEDERAL BOARD By the Associated” Press . In some centers, but this is not dif WASHINGTON, July 2.-—Op- | ferent frém the condition in normal timism as to the business outlook | times. No reduction in wage scales reported today in the Federal Re-'| is now foreseen. serve Board's monthly statement of Clerks Will Benefit. ? conditions was tempered with re- “One'of the principal problems in | newed warning against undue spec-| the labor situation noted by thought- 4h) ulation | ful observers iv the fact that clerks r 1 “In nearly all the districts,” the and office employes, as well as other i board's statement said, “the opinion’ workers receving more or ices fixed : if entertained that the prospects for incomes, have not yet participated in & successful and presperous year, the advance in wages. Improvement | with very large output of goods anid for these clasees of workers will be almost unprecedented tinancial re-| necessary If prices are to continue at turns to manufactufers, agricultur- their present*ievel, put will, of course WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH —— end —e a a ee nO ———— eee —— nl Government credit was HERES in| ee STEAMSHIPS “From the farming districts par- —-we a a en ticularly comes the report that the | pa condition, as evideficed “pt es |supply of labor is scanty and likely | high and rising market for er 4 | to prove more so as business pro- | Bonds of practically all issues, pa: peeks ache | ticularly Liberty Notes. j MONSANTO | a Saccharin For sweetening tea or coffee and all beverages , 2 boxes for 15c—equivalent to 3 lbs. sugar One tabict equals a lump ~{ suger — 100 in a box— 50 times sweeter than th Fifteen tablets dissolved in [. half cup of warm water showed, and enormously heavy de- mand for goods for exports had ren dered products in many lines scarce —_ aie. In nearly all districts it was report could reply upon heavy demand and | continuously sustained prices § (for, some time to come, while a feeling of apprehension entertained early in — af large commitments for fall and win- ” ter. In+many respects the agricultural corn, cotton, tobacco and Pacific! ord quantities. Livestock continues|’ Plan your trip via Denver the Coal Is Below Normal. situation has been much below nor- dustry was again improving. Manufacturing likewise took a strong upward turn during June. De- | " . . ° mand for fine common goods exceeds | Now in effect. Good returning productioh. Shoe factories are pro-| ducing at maximum capacity, which, trip tickets. heavy demand from Europe has’ drawn off much of the available sup- COLOR ply. Wool products are sold ahead | ning in many plahts with record, i had nta a distinctly advanced stage | of full gmployment,”” the board's i ~ ’ statement said in commenting on em- | LETS about Colora + There is apparently no condition | Colorado Rockies. unemployment; indeed, many in-| & report they cannot get the | BRANCH BU es 7 @n they need, while wages are fully qttrements for farm help are ab- nein __ sal oe You a re] ond of Fishing —who are/looking for the finny tribe ’ Z , that will/test your strength and skiff || ge —where/you can “hit out” in theeasly | | owen mornixg for an all-day battle—where | y|) eee our /family will be comfortably | Sa ouged in attractive cottages or at. |) RAs hoyhe- like hostelries and the children | |) ey can disport themselves on sandy | ores and revel by the hour in the shallow water— : nesotais the place for you this Summer. yolfing, tennis, fishing, canoe trips through the beau- and streams over the pack-sack trails of the old voyageur aa - ke ae fel -— a ay es = iste and laborers now are positive. add: currespondingly to the cost of uals the sweetening power (| The possibility that speculation may, business to the Government. @ teacupful of sugar. be carried too far and may exert “Returning soldiers are being rap- : an injurious influence, aided and idly and steadily absorbed into busi-. furthered by the existence of free’ ness and the problems which for a- Sold by your Grocer credit and speculation’ § tencdencies,, time seemed to threaten in this con- or Drugdist |} S@ppears as the principal offsetting nection is now apparently minimized . ‘ influence in the situation.” in all directidns. i Prices continued to rise through- . out Jpne, the board's statement{ RESORTS RESORTS. SSeS by re of COLO RAD Of; ; | ps ‘anu gh ST dis G@leampearings jobbers annury auc itn gilt vit ha | Nh a Scene ry : g t qd and retailers readily entering Into vil atl Un. “Mvvag mn uae H i afl! al{yt I it prospects of the early spring are be- | Cool } k torin olf, : ool nights, mountains, turquoise sky, motoring, g etl hiking, camping, fishing, bathing. See Denver’s Moun- Coast crops will be harvested in rec-| tain Parks and Rocky Mountain. National Park (Estes). f Bigh in price. _ Parks and 32 National Munuments. Steel and iror experienced a dis- | ; ‘ tinct turn for the better. The fuel SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES mai, with prospects of a tight situa- | S tion next winter. -Metal mining in- FROM ST. LOUIS 36°°° | TO DENVER AND RETURN allowed at Denver and all Western points on al! round- ste | ; cowed manufacturing is run- | FREE INFORMATION BUREAU | levels. , 1a) * Heavy buying of lumber by re- Ground Floor Doiph Building i, tatters has become general. There 625 LOCUST STREET, ST | ig Inugh trading in houses and busi- (Cor, Seventh) ad a taieise: property, _the labor situation has now! (Call at our local bureau, or write for full information about Vacations in ha National Parks. FREE BOOK- Rocky Mountain National Park iH! i ployment conditions. (Estes), Denver’s Beautiful Mountain Parks and the . i) ahi © past levels or higher. The re- | rncago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado 1 “sorting the surplus labor in prac- | > Springs and Los Angeles errr : a ii iepetly all parts of the country. There | — re | T . . : e surplus of unskilled workers | os HE DE , 556 17th St. Hal Wie tn. leant | Abywered, -NVER | Denver, Colo® : fy il Nh i if :' iW! i I it tee au Gateway to 12 National until Oct. 31. Stop-overs | Goodrich Reasonable Rates Service To Your . favorite > LAKE it RESORT - A The Thrift Way Go this fascinating way —the money-saving way. om 00 Goodrich Cruise tena $14.00 One —_ 3-Day Lake Outing yam Week- End $22” Tri Meas and Perth Included rip Every Friday 1:00 P.M. Tri Mea's and Cer) Included rip Every Tuesday 9:00 P.M. oer 8% War Tax SSS Tues., | P.M., Mackinac Tues., 9 P.M., Green a “Ae : : Green Bay Ports Fri. i P. M.. Ese ba Trip Starts ‘rom Chicago See scenic Wisconsin shoreline; icturesque Green Bay, Washington siand and beautiful Mackinac Isle. Write for Vacation Guides ‘* Michigan - Wisconsin Resorts’’ Or See Any Ticket Agent. PARK ROBBIN «. lu. P. A. CHICAGO City Tic:et Office: 52 Wes Jackson Blvd. Docks: Ft. Michigan Av >. Mid -Week 418% ‘‘Meats in Storage’ ; rki ds Every working day of the year 75,000,000 cineahh of meat are required to supply home and export needs —and only 10 per cent of this is exported. These facts must be kept in mind when consid- ering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on June 1, 1919, there were 1,348,000, 000 pounds of ‘meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was placed on the market it would only be 20 days’ supply. This meat is not artificially withheld from trade channels to maintain or advance prices. Meats in storage consist of— 65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the process. 10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured later in the year. 6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of. a pound per capita, and mutch of it will have to g9 to supply European needs. 19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, - part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade chan- nels, it would be only 1%lbs. per capita—a 3 days’ supply. 100% From.~ this’ it will be seen that “meats in storage’’ represent merely unfinished goods in pro- cess of curing and the working supply necessary to assure the consumera steady flow of finished product. a " \ ’ " ‘ . r : . +> ’ » . . * = ee) = - “ee * : 4 **% ~ | “ r . F * ts ¥ * ¥ s »*} ; * *.,* | ’ . *. nest : ' * - ; ; ¢ ‘ | 7 P b ; . | “ > ; ry " * WINE 70 GODS MOONLIGHT 8:30 TO 11:30 P,. M, Metropolitan JAZ-E-SAZ Band eteeetereaterarer seeeeeeee ’ . Petree zeae ry ey eee RS LY AD ES wee re eee eee AR See eee eee See eeeeeeees eee ee eee ee ee eeeee ees SCP eee eee eeetee eee eee teeeeeree eteetteerer seeeeeere eeeete eeteee s+eeee seere *** or Your Vacation Former generations traveled to Switzer- land to marvel at her Alps. Now we go to cate ng ) " ' Everybody will be there COLOSSAL STEAMER “SAINT PAUL”) Thur. Nite, July 3 Under the Auspices of St. Francis de Sales Young Men's a REX ANA S| OCEAN STEAMERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PROTO PLAY. ——— Tonight, July 2 mt Ri CRAND CENTRAT for Southampton PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Ate te ORT ML AND” re WIN pote aay 12 | gacaue-*7*5 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “Sunnyside” | Celtic. daly 18 | Lapland. see: 2 unny si é ) ROBERT Kk. M. ALN w. a Third Big First National Comedy | Both Pheonea N. . Cor. Tith ‘a eae Sta. | tepicting Farm Life—As«s It Should Be! Sessue Hayakawa in “The Courageous Coward” 3 Atao-Aact — A Romance of San Francisco's (Chinatown nother ™ma Natura or Picture and «a Heautiful O este . AMUSEMENTS. Continuous from 2 p.m, Prices: Before 6:30, 15 cents; after, 13 and’ ae eee ; = Children under 17%. with parents, free te matinees except Sugday. HUMFELIVYS OONCERT ORCTIESTRA. “{ ~ ov oo -_—_—~—— ‘Canadian Pacific Rockies PUBLIC INVITED Municipal’ Theater | =—— Ee to enjoy America’s Alps—“Fifty Switzerlands in One”— while golfing, riding, fishing, boating, hiking, swimming or camping. Bright social life of the famous Canadian Pacific hotels awaits ; you at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Leake, Gia- cier, Sicamous, Vancouver and Victoria. Rates are modest—and all points are So Easy to Reach — Canada Invites You Ask for Resort Tour No. N9 BE. L. SHEEHAN, G. A. P. D. Canadian Pacific Railway 418 Locust Street. St. Louis, Mo. tor journey over a network of good highways—all are here. Reduced Summer Fares. Aeroplane View Map of Minnesota sent free on request. Write today. TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF stp fm = _ - - eae els: dai — > a aa tee ei oF Og « fo 4 We ae 5. SS. eee ee a, + eka . a a x z . ~~ 2 » - ag ee —_—— ——» — ~~ ‘ : wn + ee Bee RIDE THE NEW BOAT TO. ALTON— CHAUTAUQUA— ILLINOIS RIVER FRIDAY, JULY 4TH LV. 9:30 $1.00 ROUND TRIP NITE—JULY ‘7 SPECIAL DANCING PROGRAM THE PEERLESS UNION o- pare 8:30 TO 11:30 PF. M.—S5ec GRATIOT INN ON LAKE HURON Golfing - Fishing -Canoeing - — ~ Excursions EVERY DAY RAIN OR SHINE GRAND AND DELMAR § Third Week—Al Fresco Comic Opera T Tonight 8:30 and All Week. wo Performances JOHN PHILIP SOUSA’S Fach Evening Beainning a¢ 7 and 9 EL CAPITAN WILLIAM FARNUM j CHAS. CHAPLIN “The Lone Star Ranger” “Shanghaled” JACK DEMPSEY—L Rey _ TORIAL-—-MUTT - GOOD .26¢.50c 41 7 setae: SEATS RESERVED ) Box Seat« and First Six Rows, $1.00; ~ - ' coqsaibianditiinndisiasindilieniathida Liberty Symphony Orchestra—Ali Sololet« Balance Parquet, 7c. j= Theater Bor Office After 7 ¢. w. | MPERSHING GARDEN Kings Mesane Airdome NEXT WEEK—“THE MIKADO.” | ALICE BRADY [TONIGHT | amb ALL-STAR CAST FOREST PARK | “RED HEAD” : The White Heather” ’ TOM MIX | FRANK KEENAN “THE MASTER MAN” 1 Hl hland THE BIG Wit “OOMING OF THE Law” | a | Same Show at KINGS THEATER OW THE HILL OW THE HILL BEST MUBIC IN TOWN _—— —NOW OPEN i WEST END LYRIC j | COLUMBIA ::: _— O08 eee Comeerte= Continuous. 11 a. m. te 11 p. m. ancing-—Family cnics—Iies urant H. BH. WARNER 1 Theater Daily at 2:20 and 8:30 “THE MAN WHO TU ate WHITE” aa rf AL. ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN ST. LOU ANTES “STEWART CHARLIE CHAPLIN FREF. GATE TILL Ss P. MM, “Deugh Dough od teed “MARY. REGAN.” “Hearts and Flowers” tCRAND: me [55 a | OATS 2 OonNopicrunes & = : Sa ep RSS ' Tennis-Dancing-Bathing Eating-Sleeping They are all mixhty coed here. Comfert’ without extravagance. Write for complete information. oe ee oe ee MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION om pastrsn se “GRATIOT INN—Pert Hures. Mich. donee 341 CEDAR STREET SAINT ran MINN. eR er me ee we en — rem eee; MN LT EE a ec . The Saint Paul Hotel so bene | Send your mali and telegrams in our fine Pea ser | CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD — Atlantic Otty. MN. J. | MOONLIGHT RIDE Ale OF TWO : —_ — = —_— a —— Order by the dozen To Leuisiana. Mo.. leaving Thursday, ON THE NEW STEAMER J. S. TONIGHT tinder the Auspices of the Men's lab of St. Paul's piscepal Church of East St. Louis ~ ee -—--—- a | rs | special 4th of July Excursion Str. Belle of Calhoun m returning Saturday night for wee at naan pe, round trip, inmcludipg } ene | CONSTANCE TALMADGE [* , berth, 12.00 | “win homiG ACTSes BROWNS | = esERoNT Phare (Vite ‘T4A Comes aL SHOW ASFA di [iA MOC S1 BM il) ace igs eto oeegueal LYRIC SKYDOME THE SHRAPNEL DODGERS ot doke AT TAYLOR ed anne NIGHT IN BILLET” “i . | x And an exceBent S-ect program roe wm | ALICE JOYCE in “The Spark Divine.” As business builders, SFY IN TRAINING, World’s Latest News “Pet oy glee POST-DISPATCH Want and Mack ‘Sennet Comedy. latest Weekly and Ads are effective and profitable. They usually do the work at an outlay . || from day to da | BASEBALL TODAY {30 || “smatt changed” SF ities: 8 SPORTSMAN'’S PARK ry 7 yor — arr . —_—r = Qype -nesw + ms ‘Deot vas ee er ert waaee 3 B- ST. LOt -—_ During the 1919, the Post Musical “Wan FOUR other combined.

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Prey ey FT : b] ‘ ‘ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST LOUISPOST-DISPATCH TTT ee July 4 to Be Holiday in France. | Will Qe celebrate t throughout France APPROPRbATION BILLS READY PARIS, July 2—Fourth of July |i Jic will be closed, | FOR APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT _ ——_ —eE—E————— Se ee ee es a me —- = Congress Passes All Disputed Meas- ured in Session t Lasted Till Midnight and Adjourns. By the Associated Press. : “s ° = . be 5 WASHINGTON, July 2.—Although Garter la J presidential approval cannot be se- ‘ 4 af Sag id Yj cured until President Wilson reaches +4 here from Paris, no embarrassment oy to Government departments from lack of funds is expected, as a result abl ae of the action of Congress last night : : ‘ — © . . . in enacting all appropriation bills ¥ ae ; t it a Pippm a solid, needed by the various agencies of atl at ts As ‘ . . a ‘tomato—juicy and deli- the Government for the fiscal year n err ates and good clear through. It that began yesterday : ith Low Sh | that way because 4 H M After being in session until mid- | oes | ‘ s Lazy Life During of onths night, the House and Senate finally The appearance of your ankles is | . mg Causes Lazy Liver , reached agreements on DbDills that even more important than usual. 4 : ‘ have been in dispute for weeks. ‘Th: Toinsure faultlessly smooth h , 4th T no other time is the girl so constant a companion of he: measures es passed = = included the | ’ 3 ; 7 army bill carrying $775,000,000, the Bost Gart | . pepraen j _ | mother as when she is emerging into womanhood. There are lion alvll bill wirrvine* $605,000. on er: . : the | so many questions to ask; so much she needs to know. 000, the District of Columbia annual . | . ant crope— - ‘ budget of $15,000,000 and a deficien- eLaiy | P a, —wosin te edd email bo found thet 0 kes- g ineeuts Shusetew Bavactn. est steel produced for razor blade The strop itself is made of selected | | . ‘ . , $1, the latter being the family size, of Cocoanut Bonbor Assort - : . : > bos . ative is needed, and none will give 4 free trial bottle can be had by sending ihe ices san tka (Episcopal), use. They provide the sharpest, hide, specially treated. It keeps an avi } ———— —--— | 4 = as relief -_ Dr. your —— to Dr. ps! B. en | : RPA ad ANE, 5 eat Knoxville, TWinois | finest kind of cutting edge. the blade edge in prime condition, +. well's: Pepsin which is just 480 ashington St., onticello, [il, > til 9 o pine aes oud ) MONEY LENDER ARRESTED Wis Chnrvtcr tome tite tis scientifically known, how- A pressure of your thumb ade! During the first five months o Dr CALOWELLS CONNECTION WITH BOND THEFT — rn ‘ | ever, that all razor blades begin to justs the blade for close, medium ud 3919, ee a eepeceh printed 10,800 usical “Wants”—15)1 more than the. _, UR other St. Louls rewspapers | combined. “Th, catalogue write ‘ oe ° Physical Culture—Sound Scholarship, | ; : tip Pepsin bas veut sotiabele Gaetano te dull after use—that to putasharp OF light shaving. In fact, the © ©" ¥: J Samuel Bronstein, Held on Charge, de os. S. edge back on the blade, stropping whole AutoStrop Razor is so sime re ; 4 >» >» . r ay y ve \ . " . . . : . e Peérfect Laxa five , — 1+ nh gt an — CARRINGTON,. LL. D.. Recfor. as absolutely essential. For this ply, so efficiently built that you ‘atal | : : . : Samuel Bronstein, a mone; lend- 7 a: a reason theAutoStrop Razoris built will find it the most convenient ras » — 7 - - ‘er of 715 Limit ‘avenue, St. Louis , with a patented, self-contained razor you have ever used. | County, with offices i . Centr: ) — ; : avaewe ee. cin dy Sew ad = a ye mae : blade stropping feature. It is the only safety razor that wat avé DITO : (0 thang gtadbompammerfinnsl 5 joy ELIXIR: | meansofstroppingabladewithout /#@e- reer : ; ; 1.) CALeS in. gees SN not merery a spot remover, it we poe arse oe mm seas ioe 5 Positively Dry Clean hundreds of 44490 e cetectives and toit 1¢m of hav- garments that would otherwise ) ale tng bought three certificates of [be ruined by soap and water. It 500 clean, comfortable shaves from every dozen blades guaranteed he i $1000 each from Bronstein last week: Golesdine cone, Se Sere, poe — . : Bronstein told the detectives he furniture upholstery. It is used ; a = did not know the certificates were mar in the hh role: factory, : stole a enid : : di ; millinery alteration workroom, ®) pis len. | et “ I # man known to him home, ladies’ and men's tailoring ' as “Joseph Mendel’ had visited his shops, and .by embroidery com- ro’ % office and had offered the certifi- panies, Rarages and auto owners. cates for sale andwhe had bought ont on by all druggists in 25¢ and them as a speculation. sate Fry tees wey Bronstein furnished two $2000 . * > bonds to answer any charge that —— ~ —— may be breught against him. POSLA VW EXCELS = | lions of Women Reliewed THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- What lim ( lis Man $ Trouble Arrested Millions of Women Re ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch e f W f Oil in office. Through your druggist. over ’ é he past 4 years Poeyaren ween going 0 orry 0 ly Skin apd your phone, by mail, by messenger or Gown, down, Camm with catarrh of th te® Ou rs f] vy stomach, and Wad to give up work a Shin Nose | amou age all e year ago meats of my weakened con- y | oh dition. I suffered terribly from bloating perSonal call—with no differenc says FRANCE IS PLEASED AT W U R 5 ij E GL E M A ™ Maybe it’s creamed chicken, or and colic attacks. Mayr’s AWonderfu! The woman with an oily skis 38 @l- i. Remedy was recommended to me I wa unhappy. Powder wonk mm . croquettes, or asparagus — perhaps 7 | | 3 P "h., ay TY The ‘esults sl s w y , ’ : ‘ took a course of it and am now feeling i - enanlaes ie PROSPECTIVE TREA WITH U § is cp a a ] wera 2 Py icacgg om it’s creamed mushrooms—but Jim fine."’ lt is a simple, harmless prepara te , . 7 " . r : amen benuee a ee i @ : , ( . . . “¥* . 0 ‘ emé . " . eats . : ? ey mrt A corr ple : ij , . wie R ~ te . Beckie ° Bard > 18 savs if it’s smiling up at him under ¥}' _* 7 ‘tambien rae goo ‘athawe bina rhis con#tlon may easily ber gaan. , ™ i #. 7.% - a Vanaudt e . . ‘ - iro! e Mmiestun Liat ‘ . “ai 1@ f - ~ - ~~ EF " w i A emi ay excep osiam., UL ‘ os mv camouflage snice it _ GOopD. Of inflammation “A hich caus “4 pra: tical!) \ ie j by 1o le wing aoe very simple : eo Vd s% - - “ 4 renc i r ter ‘ Iso Declares That lam ditfers from all other remedies in course it ¢ rust a wl ite sauce vou al) stomach. liver an«d intes nal ni! ! tions vledicated acap and Ww 2 4 . Wilson’s Prestige Has Not De- possessing healing energy in a more “ens - but the secret 18 that to it T oy including appendicitis One dove water must be — at — once Vath ‘ —- y P * ‘ ‘ ar now-—— . secre ‘ . will ynvince or money refundet Wolff io remove the abnorma secretion » l 4 ta ; yoases ne Negotiations. OT h Agmy: and more active em add about half a tablespoonful of Al Wilson Yrug . Judge & Dolph's 3 oflf Astringenté¢Cream (one of the fer ’ y the Associated Pre: The " tn! . , Stores, Enderle } 4 ‘o."s oO Store oul rT ubbed es Lad PARIS, bade? 2 —Hope that France FE rae 10 aaoeepenudien tae at. tepab nome my miracle worker. And un- Cloughty Koppenbrink. Cloughty Broa. pees heen ns on a ° 4 RI, « i ro . ° 7 : : *” . > ’ ° . e , as. se gel sours 9 3055 4 enshery Serv less the flavor of the dish itself is, 2 Stores. | lougply-Brown. Pauley Drug twice daily and elways before tie é and the United States will continue |ment and drives away minor troubles very delicate that sauce just turns sae s 4 Stores, H. J. Landers aren eet. ing of powder Is dusted on. —e ree . ; a M ; drug? a’ ¢ er yer ’ . ’ to work closely together in the fu- before they become serious. i. & 1 F _Bd.. and aruggiate evetvyy ap’ A. few days of this. treatment will , It j Ripe sepa clay it jnto an ethereal Frenchy creation « > Hositively show moet gratifying seamen : "eacge ae : . a 4 Vv M , 1 : . Bits’ } " . . . { : ure is expressed by Georges Lechar It is a pacifying balm to angry ir wif) piquancy plus! LIQUOR ‘AND DRUG USING 5 ee atiractien: Uraa . k— it’s the “‘G ti Grip’’—an enthusi- lew! Sold everywh For f tained by sending three-cent stamp to Loo — its e Toe ing Trip a ticle reviewing the part played by§ Sold everywhere. or free sampie sets its charm. out of that same bottle KEELEY TREATMENT 205 Mailece Sbée.::ar eee Coenen Eee . . e ‘ — . . . " > . > the United States and President Wil. Write to Emergency Laboratories, 43 7 ¢ a} Sauce, and indeed so do many Lotion may be purchased from astic brother shaking hands with ‘a fistful of gon in the peace negotiations. West 47th St., New York City. other dishes which used to be flat and 40 Years of Success. oF crud ec ina’ tartholta Bana Frgnce, he says, must preserve and Urge your skam to become clearer, tasteless under the old-fashioned plain Correspondence Confidentital | ; | Orlandos. He greets the cigar by the handful— —_sevlor into action the high opinion freaner Pane ae ee Ga oma, bite sauee,, Te's wonderfull weet 8 THE KEELEY INSTITUTE | cocace wim inrco oAaRg of France held In America. He adds: - ‘ iarps , i t ‘ ‘ t ic { n ei A DV ; Dwicht. Tllinots. yar Ti ateh W ants. proof that he knows and appreciates a good thing. _, “the formal declaration of May = And better still he shows that the pleasure Of i.pimi With ne Uiea Stare ree to give immediate as- smoking Orlando is within the grasp of all. SEES to Pichon te. cues Gorthaha , . ’ attacked her without provocation, Take hold yourself, Friend—seize this opportunity of joining thus merely hastening action to ~ which they might be compelled by ' «the Order of Orlando! Become a Knight of the Flaming Lucifer, the covenant of the league of nu- and mingle with the Satisfied Solons who meet daily in the nena hee gl eet Rsaaye tgegeed eng — - — — — Bs +! “It does not appear that the pres- " : tige of the American President has ‘United Cigar Stores. been affected in the least by his . course in the peace negotiations: ‘t depends upon the debate about to begin in Washington whether the prestige of America shall be stili greater. Henceforth America is im- bedded in the great affairs of Ku rope and of the world. Europe, too and France in particular, hasitsdu. —_————- f i ties toward America after the in- comparablée services of our friends / beyond the sea who rescued us. We must show ourselves worthy of thir Mixing dough in an overheated room. Hours spent over a hot -stove. It’s heart-breaking, unnecesary labor. magnanimous sacrifice.” —— _——— ee ee % The Creed of the Order of ‘ Such bouquet—such mild- os: 80" Assorted. Chocolates, 400 1h » | Orlando is simple but impres- ness—such real rich quality — Ads ea ae hee give. “That you shall enjoy were never so happily com- PEARY'S STAUNCH OLD ICE SHIP yourself!” “That you shallbe bined in one cigar. Don't you WILL GO ON AUCTION BLOCK economical!” “That baggy shall ove the reason for the Order Admiral Called Her “Ablest Ship regard your health !’’— these now, Friend—and don t you Ever Built for Arctic,” but She's : ) ‘ ? a For your health’s sake, for ec- 4 are a few of its principal tencts. on Ab better join the SEATTLE, Wash, July'2.—Adm ‘i Orde ee onomy’s sake too, order de- lightful Baby Label Bread, daily, from your grocer. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY : Ry And with Orlando all these smoke Orlando and ral Peary’s staunch old ‘ice ship, the .Roosevelt, which carried the noted are possible—you can live up _ learn the secret of this great explorer to the northern edge of . . Grant Land on his trip to the North to the letter of the creed. cigar? | Pole, is lying in the Puget® Sound . ‘ Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash.., waiting to go to the auction block to be sold to the highest bidder. Although the Roosevelt may live y th up to Admiral Peary’s statement that ATO ee she was the “ablest ship ever built . DAs feet’ ra AN Lae: for Arctic exploration,” she has out- he tae, Seat lived her usefulness in the service’ the Government has used her in on. : Fevorita size, lic Box of 25, $2.75—50, $5.50 the North Pacific since 1915. ‘Her cargo capacity is too small and her Orlando comes in ten sizes——10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c. speed too slow for good work, it has, Ten sizés enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without been said. : - qwaste—the secret of high quality at low prices. . : oo . > ~, “a i> rm ad me. £ ve ‘—* orn" * er hy aah So, while the Roosevelt's small size was an asset in her Arctie work, it became a liability when she entered ‘the carrying trade. The Roosevelt : " es ; a 184 feet long over all by 36 feet : oe y syn ieleges Sil le: . . : 2 +. *,9 -3*." “e . Ps atet, Ss a, $ 3 Bsr i" Seas iu My : ; ¥ — «o ~» : : : : ve it Was designed in 1 q 0 4 by Capt. 2. Ser oF: 3! Hert : : . Let Da . . o 55 rate: ‘ a es ‘ ses eae ; ve > “— . . ~ ’ . . ' : Cc. R. Dix, a noted ship builder. She “ies Tey vate peat Be teen cee ics iy Bee a, : r | | fi yc RR ree) Ra aA d ‘Account of Friday being 4th of July. hee i™~ "py a a . cost about $50,000. ¢ At Basy Bee Candy Shops Thursday. Our, 60c Assorted Chocolates, 40c Ib.

Page 18

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. DISPATCH * 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re pastes te sti ction seve 4 Be a mee re: : — — — — = = == . 7. the Aseociated Pre EAVENWORTHY 2 es “ns ages - 00 taal 'hour before dawn be enforced. | will be enforced in future, many per- - = —_——_ — Former Interned Germans Sail. 177,000 Satied From Brest in June. I DREN FARNING The ordinance against riding onj|sons having complained of being t of a num iw ove: @ | 4 4 = ntious objectors wa ee sidewalks, which has been violated, | struck by bicycles. a acie ted Presa. ESTON, 8. C., July 2.—A BREST, July 2.—During June G A %& O L i NW EK mee ot dof Germans formerly in-| 177,000 American troops sailed Previously acknowledged. ..$924 05 s fo at Fort Oglethorpe, embarked homeward from Brest. This is the | 1 n the transport Princess Ma- record for any month at any port MON 2 med. ° . . th. Vi Sale of cap, 1941 Burd ave.. 6 To this Floor 61h & Oli ]| Lemonade stand, 5449 Eas- or Rotterdam, to be repatri- on the Atlantic seaboard of France ‘ - Wig | : . a fs CARLETON GL’DG. ton ave. Me cee - cal fs 94 proprietary art Lemonade stand, Jefferson ae ’ 1 ‘ ee J . _, “es. Zs ‘Lemonade Stands Contribute to PHILADELPHIA AN city ; . INDIAMAPOUS sr wours CINCINNAT! ; Post?Dispatch Fund for Aid Dn. nr De 7 c | | CONTRIBUTIONS. mt SICKO m4 = a -_ Oe ee ge ee ree lee en = ——— ——_ - rave & ee te since the armiatice. yette ave. wanted, why ' Melvin Sydney Strassmer, ; yy ie — ee ae ttt Aa A an ® 4 | ‘ | Saves Men Money Wausovind eset Famous fo = | ii x 5 right to label avenue, Clifton Heights. . a y ) penile > | children, but r ; : d kindly tor By eliminating unnecessary’ expense; fi | 6e ng credit accounts or bad debts; | Total 86 # Your Washing Machine 5 | , : : 4 No mot no hjgh first-floor rent: pea — $ 75 Saanesd’ by Sulit’ Resenewe oad (i | ee Fr § ee ee ae BORAX SGAP CHIPS d the boat skimming over the water at a steady pace. aiter Martin Bruner. : ak, ; Clee’ ‘suena’ Saker Wa eae At. a S To get best results make a Soap Jelly by # hh : } ’ Light and Medium Weight Wool onary as ot a "hehe the 4 boiling 3 tablespoonfuls of Chips in a quart of 7 | boiling pornt fractions IS used. ‘the Post-Disnatch Milk and Ice from the commencement to the end P alm Beach and je one “aeingger Bbc craic | Bob Mattis, 3829 ,Lafayette ave- i ba k] di | | Z 2 : qf * : mus, sent In $178, the nrocenda of s Hf foe dirt. No coup to’ cut--ready for use. | The short, jabbing stroke visualizes the piston | babies.” 8 water. Add enough of this solution to wash- ‘Fund. Three lemonade stands were Y, is the perfect combination for wash-day. Puts } of the stroke. : avenues. They are: Edna Zetschs ‘lemonade stand which he managed Y the dirt. No soap to cut— ready for use. Miss Rain, an Invalid residing ot @ y “ 19°41 Burd avenue, -recently cro- water to make good suds. Wash as usual. An y ’ : . cheted a cap which Fannie ani #4 8 oz. Package of 20 Mule Tcam Borax Chips ms ec Jackoway, 941 su? ° cian dhvelied iar ane aoe uae equals 25c worth of ordinary laundry soap. a for Men and Young Men -the money has been turned into the @ , : tf “ } V4 It’s the Borax with the i Genuine 'reported* yesterday which netted a y laundry on the line whiter, cleaner, and earlier Cool-Crash Suits 2 i Oh ies 7 es ae It may be visualized and likened to the stroke of an Commonly Priced $10 to $12.50 | || ‘or tne babies nis home. More economical than soap. f| action when a gasoline with imperfectly adjusted fund. ‘ers A vaudeville show for the benefit |G li S ll li d of the babies was ( Soap that Does the Work. d b ; ) ¥ as given by the little Bm Quarter- ine t “tine of Famous ayenue, Clifton §@ girls . 4 Heights, June 20, bringing in $5. 7 $ $ | Those who took part were: Fern } A ij A L L D E A L E R S 4 | @ I and Jewel de Ruelle, Beatrice Gi- j fig i, ' mengin, Lillian Schoenig, Mildred @& , | iower, Dorothy Goin, Lucille Good- is EB The ' = - wi. Sos LD he 7 : | jman and Meredith Winkle. ’ Milk and Ice ‘ The Post-Dispatch Fund is still short of the $1000 WAIST SEAM and con-| Tailored to the highest |} ™°**; While {hp demands for milk ana ce are ISLANLL' creas Ks servalive models, good degree of exeelle mce, Many families who have not neede.! serviceable materials in a | fancy ‘silk linings and ex- {fh *** ee eae ee ne erie ° ay : . to ask for assistance this year be- , i " wide range of patterns. | cellent fabrics, these are cause one or more of the breadwin- ' but the | equal ta suits priced fro ners of the SAmily were taken away , : i, a Bh t as e e Cc ain O eq t from G2 tte '5/ tial nt Sly e : ' Ag - Fs m, > ¢ 3 lle pata ee ee OS the World Famous U.S. Marine Band, says h | f , oS . h P ] Ta the fe0g of all them demand ay, about this wonderfui modern medicine for —the correct range for easy starting, smooth acceler- five cedie egersggpc” EP amt e6ene cal ms it ic. —aa pan wei phere — — ti 1 th : 2 d d ° a fund of at least 90000 has bee Seat, e splendid results this noted band leacer { ‘ c /considered necessary and the money B®, nee “4 oneal from the aor EATONIC should ad iON, d e power al spee your engine was |must be ——: Pe a a cle . make you give this wonderful remedy a trial. designed to develop. MANY TO ATTEND OPERA TONIGHT =— ggg eeagio” scisSemeeitidty Me omaamntnnemns i | ¥, —~. dyspepsia and indigestion. I have used it with excellent resulta, Very truly yours, Several Organizations Will Visit Mu- A t W H. Sante} ~ , | miiternt Hoa! gh USO Sau @teeteee: | At Any of the Following Stations: 'son_is expected at the Municipal Opera tonight. A number of or- 4 ganizations have made arrangements At r | ‘ - ‘ \to attend as a body. These include All si Standa d Oil Se St ti ‘the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Drug- ar rvice a ons : 6th and Cass ‘the Lumbermen’s Exchange, mem- . Grand and Iron ers oO 1e umber Trade an 1e gists CIN.’ PY | . ° ’ . © 618 Washington Ave tne st mora (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) Garfield and King’s Highway Gravois and Delor VS ti ~— v1) ‘The sailors, marines and aviators Quickly Removes Acid-Stomach Misery—Indigestion, Manchester and ing’s Highway Grand and Keokuk of the city will be the guests of Dyspepsia, Bloat, Belching, Heartburn, 3435 Olive . 15th and St. Louis ithe Mavor’s Welcoming Home Com- f ot ° | ; toe Food Repeating, Sour, Gassy Stomach 19th and Chestnut DeBaliviere and Westminster mittee Friday night. Saturday night wastes a) BATONIC a aa * - ithe delegates to the convention of the ; , absorbs the excess acid—the rea) cause acid- , : — stomach. Drives the Gas out of the body—and the Bleat goes with Grand and Connecticut Pine and E.wi ng . 4s . ' acation Footwear for ) | Kappa Alpha ds Sorority will ve ‘Pere it! Guaranteed to bring relief or money back. Got « big bes from rs | | the guests of thé local neta . Ea ronill erie cennd woul aah te y yen wen Delmar and Eastgate N. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive ue gy ee oy Ae PORTIC. yt . = 4333 Warne Ave. S. E. Cor. 22nd and Locust °} | ; Ibsen's Theveles Bargain. res. Eatonic . Wabash Children—Reduced tage aE mages oti a case wr ) Jefferson and Ann ‘ N. Ww. Cor. Broadway and Grand and Cass : Christian (Baden) | These cool, comfortable little Shoes are just BOY HURT; TRUCK DRIVER HELD ids ite os Michigan and Koeln N. W. Cor. Grand and ‘Bell , Ge 5 EEL Be ee cuneern coed for cating, Picnics end UI cso siting mx Guier fatten ls A Broadway and Zepp Theresa and Locust have ample toe room, giving perfect foot ease anc . gi ta gare PgR Delmar and Lake 3608 N. Grand Ave. a P ; »& gp t ot ease and Frederick Weber, an ice and coal TET. ° . the high quality of materials assure satisfaction. WN} dealer of 2829 Salena street, was ar- hit OVE a ai McKissock and De Soto Sts. (5100 N.) N. E. Cor. 16th and | Pia >, Main Plant, Park and Lawrence’ Washington rested yesterday after an auto truck ¥ he was driving was said to have run ney Mey : eane ‘ 'over and injured August Becker Jr., Wh FE S White Canvas Ankle Strap a11' 5 years old, of 2833 Salena street, in es, ; illing tations ® : ' front of his_place of business. He gr &: ~* | . . Sizes 2 to “ap eet ag price; 81.15 Mu}; was charged with leaving the scene ae . Robinson Garage, 3740 Sullivan " Mie 6 46 8.61.95 regular price ak a pecieg HW} | of. an accident. | . niead ¢ Humboldt Auto & Rep. Co., 1216 S. 10th St. say , ii; According to police, August Beck- ~ Siipristiasabe pene: ° reduced to... rrindy Mali er, father of the injured boy, saw n ns a * Frank Vuch, 3405 Gravios Ave. " Sizes 8% to 11--#2.25 regular price; Mi} | Weber loading the truck in front of Boulevard Garage & Tire Co., 4915 S. Kingshighway reduced to : Y his coal office and when he was Zerwick & Grayson, 3016 N Grand Ave Federal Truck Co., 3615 Forest Park BI. , o about to start up shouted to him ° a ‘1 | that Abe 4 whe Betas -© ‘eae he ; | White Canvas Oxfords St dae wet trea Mamie’. “ato! oe ran. “STANDARD OIL SERVICE FILLING STATIONS, ST. LOUIS ' Sires 81% to 11—$3.00 regular price; ij | ning to the scene after the accident | STATIONS, ST. LOUIS COUNTY ‘ | found the injured boy was his son reduced to 82.65 COUNTY A..S. Bauman, Creve Coeur, Mo. Bizes 11% to 2—€3.50 regular price; : | The boy was taken to the city hos- . th % ki Kirkwood, Mo J. C. Heath, 644 Bi - : . ’ pital. He suffered internal injuries, tested t Tt C Denny & Manchester, Ki . en g Bend Rd., reduced to $2.05 cuts and bruises. e S rl rea men A. Castillon, Olivette, Mo. Mo. ee ee Meremac & Henderson, Clayton, Mo. LeMay Ferry Auto Co., 114 LeMay Ferry Rd. ’ . 1! Dem’t Forget Your ‘ Resinol is what you want for your Your druggist will also tell you that Gore & Leckwood, Webster Groves, Mo. Luxem » Mo. ’ Boys Brown Outing Bals | Want Ads for the skin-trouble—R esino! to slop the itch- Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- Manchester and Bend Rd., Maplewood, Mo. J. Kempfer, Clayton and Denny Rds., Kirk. ing and burning—Resinol to Aca/ the _lieving the smart, itch, and burn of . Kirkwood and W ngton Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. wood, Mo . This gentle ointment has mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It St. Charles, Rock Road and Terminal Tracks, . Harold Bennett, oe ge Mo. A. B. Schnyder, 6 Bartner Ave. ee lee _ Sunday Pest-Dispatch. Sizes 1 to 6 -—-$5.00 regular price; Mi! Send them in before you go on vour | CTuption. -> vedueed to....... Wi | Fourth of July outing been so effective for years in treating Soothes and cools skins burned by Wellston, Mo. ‘ and Florissant * Rd., 11 to 18% 00 regular price; | Poi. — gern co pay are no eczema, ring worm, itching, burning wind or sun. All dealers se!! Resino! —— page Bridge Sires 4 . ib ers , Oo dong ; reduced to Hi, Call at this office, at your druc- tg business | rashes, and sores that it has become Ointment. e, Mo gist’s, over_your phone of mail your | ® Standard skin treatment. It con- Mien who use Resinol Shavine . Phenes: Olive 2675, Central 7298 - . | | ad. tains nothing that could irritate the Sack find soothing Jotio ces: tand dOi1Co , St - _. Mahogany Playground Oxford i ——— _tenderest skin.” Sh ita ang ar a TPANY —Sppdicate Trust Building ; , Mo. — Obild’s ‘sizes, Ob Bet or.e SS! We Gal 81.75 BICYCLE ORDINANCES REVIVED , 1451 : 2 | ; | , “ee - ie Pant’. sizes, 8% to 11%.........4.... Sr eeerans . f Because of an increase in the num- ae &, sp Misses sizes, Bee Wdbetses RS Swe Ue Ub6.60 ws 6 Oe wae &2. i ber of bicycle accidents, due to the ‘ Laas fact that the “wheel” has again be- seis wy t A in| | come popular, and the recklessness , Tis a | Vey 617 St. Charles St. mm) With which they are ridden, Chief of | : i eee i, | Died orm aton sag itl vithes © Seteh thn tumed otters tat ; C | The furnished-room hunters are with us always—and they | the ordinance providing that bicy- | — Bsc should be equipped with light. fine read the Post-Dispatch Ads. Ad, from an hour after sunset until a ha Pe Re ee re Se RE Ss ) _— _ >

Page 19

7 — = ee ee ee ee ee ee Py wr Peat Sabin’ ll ia aids a Tallin Ian eal . ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. : ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— nn ny i on gas Removed. tree Disciplinary Bagracks at Fort | Col. Rice said the removal had | ber, 1916, have .been concluded. M. death 4 Col. Constantinopolous was. Associated Preus osVenweortn to Fort Douglas, Utah, been carried out “for the conver! Mircouris, former Mayor of Athens t ’ et : p ; dia’ ens sentenced to prison for 10 vears, M. , ve hd pe yom keg ae nd to Alcatraz Island, Cal., was an- ence of the Government,” and he ad- and leader of the Epitsratt League, Inglessis, president of the league. for mova pounced today by Col. Sedgwick | ded that the “morale of the insuctu- / former ee ee ee and At-. five years, and Gen. Papsoutos was + us objectors’ from the Unitea | Rice, eee eent of the barracks. ' tion is very good at this time.” ~PETIPNG 10 CITY _torney Eslin hd@e been sentenced to acquitted. ie Ay | | MORE Pea Ae e} — t ti Staff Officer of 89th Division a ons e ae ' Tells os aad Ree in Ger- shar MILLION 23 two pairs in one for i : ; N OHIO druggist writes to ‘The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York ree ta ca HALF Try KE Drug Journal, as follows: “Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the = rieurenant-coionel Levi G. Brown, KEIFFER'S BROADWAY & FRAN KLM formulas I have worked with are either inefféctive or disagreeable to administer.” 1.0 ono Ny tavea be te Gers ae bi mana when he an: an orderly were To this the. Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for on tthe as bn ob nthe proprietary articles. We couldn’t if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative retarned te pre in anid fe vient | } formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is 5s {#ther-in-law, Jules Desloge. ® wanted, why not supply the genuine? If you make a substitute, it is not fair or Cor Brown: Preparing for the re- tto label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for v'!»,2¥ hs own, nad been informed | | rr igh at the American line was three kil- a } children, Wut not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not omsters ™ front where it really lay.’ ® feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” nth oS Prices Reasouahbic. Guarantecd Frames 82.00 Compicte ' G1 een, WOMnNN—mx ADM TH A hm _——_—-—-—-—— —-— = oT ‘ 3 ’ | German Morale Low. | the highest government authorities. | “Tt was evident that the morafe | | - _ yor Bears the Signature of | of the Germans was low, ar! over? | : : ae COmont| inet mpote fo anid (nec dney would’ Forty thousand foreign-born miners are returning to Europe. There is $5 Teas + te NPS . have to sign the armistice, no mat- | ' uJ vs — | ter what the terms were. According to fellow pi4soners, the attitude of virtually no immigration; consequently the men cannot be replaced. Their: ‘the Germans changed right after “ (were arrogant and treated the ane.» departure alone means a reduction of forty million tons in the coal output of THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK ciTy. 'icans sneeringly. Afterward they nowhere eee about 220 oftces a the year—twenty million tons for the remainder of 1919. ai, " r Tutti Le | , —— ee: een a i <0 oO ee ore a There were about 220 officers at ‘the Villingen camp The barracks —e Or reer ne ewe er eo oeew were er eK KS er er er eK — - . + OSSD QSOS OS2SBSO SS eta s*eaee eee ee * © Sas | were surrounded by a six-foot wood- : ) .en wall surmounted by three feet of _ barbed wire. Ten feet gutside of this . ° ° bd there was a,12-foot barbed wire | his 1s of Inti } late Personal fence. At night the &pace between | : the two walls was highly illuminated | 'und sentries were stationed every 75 4 Concern to You ‘feet. We were allowed to walk out- side of the walls if we would agree to | | sign a pledge not to escape. We al- / . . & e ) ye took adv e of this, and ° ° ® lone ever broke the pledge. While 1, Coal consumers have not bought for Fall Director General Hines, of the United Great! arth | he Ine the wentry at the door. tailed .o| and Winter uses. ‘Result: Production up to States Railroad Administration, warns the BE Two of them were recaptured" | June 14 is short 64,000,000 tons or one- coal consumer that: “Unless he buys his coal 'Two of them were recaptured.’ ptnths ar Cermp Puneton heron wen’- | eighth of the total amount the country must _ this summer, he is going to find it difficult ninth at Camp Funston before they Go where it is cool and comfortable! | wenk to Trance and left with them have if it is fo escape shut-down factories— to get it this Fall and Winter.” on June 4, 1918. He was at the 8t. There are hundreds of hotels, cottages orcamps . et, eee oe Wee Seeeee.) lake public utility plants — discomfort in the Secretary of Labor Wilson says: “Those and also at the Tou! sector. Previous on the shady shores of picturesque lakes to choose oS aa Sei be Seonde- he epene! from. Here you may fish, canoe, hike through AQSWIEEE | covera! yeare at the Mexican border,|. Nome. who postpone buying coal in the hope of 'rising from the rank of Lieutenant. | forest trails, or just loaf to your heart's content. »! ree The movement of crops is impending. lower prices are speculating in the future i 2 “orge ‘our | This home of the ‘‘musky,”’ bass, pike, pickerel fiz. Want Ade for the When that begins the opportunity to make misfortunes of the nation.” and wily trout is next door to you. (AX . ee ee ee Ri | , : | e em in before you g90 on ¥ ) s : - : The expense is nominal. You will acquire §aw% - Fourth ee ee BS oe re Uene ” e shortage in coal will be iy Care ane Remember your plight in the winter of health and take on a new lease of life in this great -- FOR | warricrs now to doing big business Motive power must be shared with grain and 1917 and 1918—the coal shortage that caused 4 M (| r Call at this office, at your drag- outdoor playground. Liles Baa | Sist's. over your phone o4 matt your} Other export Pr oducts. personal discomfort and industrial loss. + Summer Excursion Fares ae He a | WATCHM AN SHOOTS AT PAIR: Coal cannot be stored at the mines; its pro- Mk 4 local L Picton 5 sane he bop olen your trip, ie < WAN GETS WOUND TREATED duction must keep'pace with the capacity of ~— _ , cars turned over to the mine operators. Cars Causes . Police to Hold address Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Adminis- -z hi, ee ransporta f Coin ence — ah N ‘Fork Ci 604 Bede Build. Sut Patient, Who Says He Was Shot cannot be sent to the mines unless the coal Liberty x Uotel ow SO VEY ad 7” in Attempted Hold Up. ing, Atlanta, y A short time after John Curran.) Has been ordered. The orders must come Remember the action that averted a dupli- cation of this distress in 1918—-the early buy- ing and storing of adequate stocks for home Fett and business use. ’ a private watchman for the Fidelity | Ask for booklet: | \r. Tranefer Co., Sixth and Cerre streets, from YOU—the coal! user. Then face this fact. You must buy now if 6 othe ge tamendy hemnadl walt] ih had reported shooting at one of two ! you are to have coal to operate your factory, r : ichigan, llinols men in an alley near the company’s | ’ ° | (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upper M a, Ene ) warehouse at 9 p. m. yetherdiy, Wil. Govt Chiefs Warn YOU heat your home, store. school and other liam Jamiski, 37 years old, Weliston. applied for treatment at the city) buildings. th 1 side. ; ; ; ; ; jv” ‘Jamie oni | . Harry A. Garfield, United Dealers in your own community will tell tempted to hold him up near Sixth, States Fuel Administrator, warns: land Cerre streets id he could not identif yone ' P NOW! Raden dae eatk tn the aber on}. ton tate, A big coal shortage is coming.” BUY YOUR COA approached, and then he fired. He, said he believed he shot one of the’ ‘dispensary. He was shot through Government chiefs have issued warnings to Jarmiski said he had been shot buy coal now. you facts that concern the local situation. gp gp yr rte hep re digton Buy now—in August or Autumn will be ‘said one of the men picked up an | a 'men in the arm. N ° * Jamiski is befng held for investi- ationa Oa SSOCIa 10n | ; TErrTerrte oe oe eee e@ 2 Oe ewe ee = - ee - ee eet ewe - -~ ee oor LMA LAE MA Alle Lt A A Ne i Nl le le TVTeC is " ~~ m™ & 31112 a | by one of two men who had at- Let nothing delay you. | pital to look at Jamiski later, but iron bar and threw it at him as he gation. bly wg eee Fos meee | Commercial Bank Building, Washington, D. C. 4 - —_— =— « | Account of Friday being 4th of Jul). —— AY. ; Consoltéates Ticket , ee: . 918-828 North Breadwey, Sentenced for Attack on Allies. 7. . St. Louls, Mo. ATHENS, Monday. June $0.— | 2 *ADMIL si Ny 1 ; Courtmartial proceédings against! S——— a OOP SSH | the men who organized the attacks | rad ts t44 et tz al * —_oe ere Oe eS er ee . e - es against allied ferges here in Decem-

Page 20

ST.LQUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE e . aR A am Asana ee BANK P en, eeac ro OT p 1 — : + STOCK VALUES ARE STRONG (orm in t.ood Coudition in Wi | coRN SCORES NEW HIGH | M | V E G Al N PRICES| . stant a crs " ; : r ie or har STE SHARES STRONG New York Stocks ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE eg spr canter Faguaper Nee i July & Floods RECORD FOR THE SEASON = _S nA St. Louis oe Exchang-. : | ” | “President of Bank of 6 : nerd as re ST. LOUIS, July -.__ G. N. tencoc ie " >geau for soldiers, a — _— -- in (3 of iocal excessive rains james r destroyed winter wheat Record hog prices, small receipts» oe ae ee ae FE = aoe , we, elas were slectel ’ N N VAR MAR REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST oes . = Saar He! : . . ame } , many bottom lagds of the | » See : aA st - >| EW K KET | DISPATCH, BY G. H. WALKER & be ere CLEARING Arar , ws thern ties ** § ar fear of crop damage if am nt Opening. High. Low. _ Close ____s Tuesday. idents 6f the National Bank ee es 905 Locu : : = . : . ; . . - . . . 4 ~ ’ ~* th en! report ‘es atuil cf igh Lemperature,: continue w i hout " ao wth niin nef a —— : ‘A ‘n : F , (O.. 07 NORTH FOURTH STREP! STATE ME ol. “ litions fn Illinois issued tort | rain. lifted car o ; Posy rare JULY CORN. ne merce of St. Louis at a mm | formed in a dispate - ¥. oomnin alt Cine corn futures to é, 811 1a2 , on sateen "The records for the season in the earls et. 1.00 a hy be roth 18a ty 180% @f ', the directors last Wedn ; | ton today that it is ) NEW YORK, July 2. eek > ans ‘oO, ows: “Corn mum cellent pt , jmarket here today Prices averaged K. wees |¢ ee es a nied iss: nen Baye Se SS ae 4 equipment to the ndustrial re 29,918,009 11,004,728 aad its conaition ° > Sctetine about 2c higher that ‘sterday's Se ee ne ae : N ank the greater part of the A . vu S. Steel Is Active and Sells ie s. ~ oF ane "190.77 '] ‘in the nogthern and central divisions it 2c higher than x way SEPTEMBER CORN, } ban & held thea _ When the United J e J _ a” i : wal - ' af i : . . . wna fair to good » § ’ close here was little of an\ chang¢ . , sear ™® - . -o* and heretofore a eit t e nt Sorvice wad at : . | rev. a 7) , ’ : i win h et run rin. é oO re cif on , in to eens : ‘ " [a lw sto"? >t =" - . > on 4 et Above 1 10; Railroads Are RTOM KS. Close. Open. High. law. Noon | Hoviday , f nig pl py ' cen wa. gel 0 = pies. “ . a } } paper fee | 190: F180) 2% Sots } of assistant qaumeee. + ; pee of Congress, at 7 ] Bi é : nooo OO ; wos me 28 " . ' he po i AtsS Trutures ‘re strbdbng and about nsas “Cit " ; . Am. uM Sugar aSAL a nut , a Mi ly 3 \ ° eompl ted in the i R orts I were t? ne it i DEC ee MBE R CORN. | Hitchcock is an expert on failing to appropria maintenance, a SP Irregular. 4 Ca e 02° n° eo 62% ; ga ; : “ate that considerable mitral S ose le higher with corn, although trad- : : . 581 Bes : ye wy ar 17 . 17a! a? 176% | D eal Pesan ea bon 8 pase ie — — . ~gap oe ye ingg was light Receipts-shewed signs Ss: Loui aa ea &e _ - ” a 77 . : a | sit and collec tion — of . * iF) a?) ‘ ae”? ; g . " : : oi ’ - “5 . ’ Al. Chal. com oat 4% 49 * 4414 45 St oye] ‘alues were firm to hig NO! , uttin T? , of falling off and thot. dry weather! hice . sewers ese 7 161% ‘ Mudd has had pepe oO a au che Advertising Cle 9 ° , P . : 4 , . =" ‘ . . Ww q { re to ee a . dele ea > in . : - . ote yy cael me " ns ‘ sion ~* * Jater in the session declined. t» by FAVORABL h, despite firmer prices Nicase gene: PEP eS? 8 Oe wie ;, « @ . ) : “™ The bank now has seven = Jor soldiers, satlors - with some irregularity and with much | 4 wu ane 108% 104 104 Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney eom LOWERS COTTON FUTURES: ‘prn was strong and ov oc high DEC! m salts a a wee; idents. a The Executive Cc less disposition towards spectacular Ads Rumies 46 46% 46% 46% mon gained 1 point to $72.00, Ald ¢r in the late session Wats Wert er = i : owen ' wyuceetd ‘ =A ae : ' : ——--- @—_—— r F Demobilizatio n Bu Movements. .There was also an ab- a £L. Olli c 79% 79% SI 70% 80's | Hvdraulic Pressed Brick preferred cee: Sa ‘ > srewel! first preferred sold a com | pearly 2c higher oats ishehchchchdadeh i i dh Se nA ITS! a a SS =| austrian Kronen Dealt in og MBP of Melville L. Wilk ; , é i ’ o ‘ . « “= - ” - F ” ; vY ’ er Si Tri? li ‘ ‘) he @ 3 thie r° i ri. ‘ (! . = - aw . sence of sudden activity and in the}. w pe pra Sih Siw... Sit, held firm at $39.75 and $40. SEW YORK, Jul: 2,--The cotton marl mmary of the wea pagped : Exchange. F ' berg. R. 8. Hawes, Closing hour the market was more ,, | 7 ‘ant » alf a Was rather nervous and irragular early today. conditions in the corn and whea ‘RAR IRON AND METALS-—-Quote pe 3 Cen. l.. com 107% 108 108%, 108 108 4, i'nited Railways 4s gained ha a , ‘ } etter than due 7 eavy red bras — . Se Rin Jr., Jony m@ulet than in the early hours. As a ; ‘ «3 oy & P Liverpool was considerably better th . eion for the week ending Jul oun Light brass, $7; heavy red o eee - ) NEW YORK, July 2 Avatrian | » John . hiooth i! Isher; 71%, 21% ; 21%, point on active sales at $5 io and put the weather map made a favorable show- ; . S153. if BR 2- ver, $11: heavy 4 W oe LINSEED OILS—Quete In 1 to 4 bbl. lots were dealt in on the Stock Ex a I a mert tule, the gains wf the day were mod- Cuban Cane 8&8. ! BG's Fy By 40% 56 , wets : » ‘ine and the opening was barely Warm weather and abundant — to e and copper wire, 3.) raw at $2.11 and boiled at $2.15 per gallon. «40. for the first time since M be m erate and some stocks were little Columbia Gas "4 : ~ ty 00%. $5 }, but the preferred SOCK an advance of 20 points | ; ithe : shine in the Western, and cool wea' 2 tinc, SB.% ad, $4: new ter y oy inf} c“ovT TONSF, “EDD OIL, ‘guote t cve sat ho Aa Quotations rhe f at @'ec «a . Although the meé : , ; . satel ul ; ’ ; J ‘ ‘ ee | ' i | ninurn 1S ‘Tat pon *T , , ‘ “ aod vei low . ” att ’ ob eda? ] ‘ uotation be ra \ ; . lilway shares ver) , arurmnit ~“ och par. ‘The final a rhanged; but the railway shar } 11.30. P ington indicates . | Con Gas eet 1001) 100d, l¢ rea slight) low er on % A. ee a8 og . : Jui ; er and defi ient eunshine j . 7 iS ~ : 's . ; whi 2 Fuminer vrellow. Me: salad, - entered the war was penerally recovered their lost ground. P. Ref. com . 86% ST [me RTM fank stocks were firm, and Ater- {| ' MB. We while October ¢3se! lLastern portion of the principal e% iis, | wine cooking white Ritsc: do ve tow. Alc. ae . been appropriated ts vows teres. ls ere WwW: come ported bs flooding i 4 pou Niperemeran te fe ‘ r! n. but funds having been int Paper com lidaw es “oe . The peak of war activity in produc- , ' : “40 Bid “l c ‘eli ne for bli BE agg aga valleys; condition df the crop good —_- : elsewhere growth vers a Ri 4B 22 ; se SECS " as dal until vote . the central Lib lat ; es ° ae | a “ ,? 2 , "se . : . : “ » , . > q . "Ty mii 4 a | ak ng ‘ - , . ) tion ae rem eo last He pte page nt. M. M. com. * ‘ rs of) arad be, + ale « ne — _ Sapiens 30 +f fe *s i it round 32. 04a P ) re ctobe r an’ (0 Very good , ‘ : ve e@ tpu “ ™ aes ° ae 4 . nh YD pe ' r “oO ‘ rri ic ay I rout “” a éz " 4 e ,o nus? from that month's average gut) Int. M, M, pfd 1 . United Railways com ») . for ‘Decem ber around midday, or avout good Winter wheat ripening fa 113,942 tons, the. averages had de-'ji; jean... wt | . 04.5 4 a a1, | met unchanged to 6 Ro vane te at more av-| the Central Great Plains: harves: be- ‘ C m3 Nealizing or linquidatton , . ari. { BECK rreased in May to 68,002 tons Last Lib. 2d 4 a.¢ : i .. . »* : tive toward the middle of the afternoon, with! gun Northward to Pennsylv: 7 > ) Ss ; - eb . . . ’ , ° ’ month it was (0,495 tons, and what j4y ist 4s : G5. Laclede don ue * ; Oct, selling off to 22.5 mnd Dec. to 9o.05 Northern Illinois, Northern Utan ana - , : 2é ‘ . ‘ a> : } _ is more important still, as showing ‘14 24 4tis | | Fulton bees 7 or 37 to 423 points net | varts of Oregon. Harvesting, thresh- Vertain-teed con :*y ing and having delayed by local ER- Bry ie in tendencies the active daily capacity ‘Lib, 3d 4s 5.12 95.12 5. he tat aan : A at the opening of July ia 71,709 tons, 'Idb. 4th 442 10 04.08 94 12 2 Rice-Stix lai pfa 11s Cotton Opening. rains in some places Drouth from oe une 30, 1918, at A or greater by £100 tons a day than a! Mexican Tetro..14 185 18G'*4 15, Se : ! ee ash bay Ep YORK Tels , (‘ott on "future Rocky Mountains Westward damaxn- . . Jef 1812 South Eigh Jmonth ago. 'T4ib. Sth 4%e 09.96 88.06 100 vy. 46 Mo artiand Ce : - ( ed barely et Loar July, 33. ris + oh ing call grain Weather favorable Yd A O71 S isco,” Seoher ines will e 8% «70 +6 \ com ta . af aa § December, $2.42 January. "*\ and) growth of spring wheat very ; | “5 inagda5 years. and q a 3 i. tle The increase undoubtedly Max. M. lat ofd. 78% Vdraulic P F ric k continue, and probably at a rapid , Pan, Am. Pete. 04\ f O5'y tnitaton Ref 1, ~ good over most of the Fastern area Funeral Thursday, J . - . . . , st ° : : yuce, for the Iron Age reports that! onio Ga« ‘ 58% 577 a8 +t i Granite-Bimetalli . Liverpool Cotton l'nirfrigated spring wheat and othe: Roberts’ funeral 1ASt Month's orders for steel were ful- poy Dp. N. ¥ 112% 19 American Bakery cor . » cteam annt in lim.| @rain unfavorably affected in the © ° 7 : I uf ng ag tee E.R Ole ly 6560 per cent above those of May, picee Coa! 6T% Ot 7% Git C -. pe : LIVERPOOL BA. oy Be pn ely Bh Western part: there is a shortage of i 4 sion. Nos Internat 7 “ hd on die amititon rowns : ] . + —— ae 4 . ST. ols yr well ' to ’ . « vie. "hie , : , ' lir wd ordinary 16. id: «oF sections Flax doing we! exce,) Ov — T an these re boun ’ . ers o- (hieago Rv. Equipment ni idling. » ood obs CALRAHAN n u important part, and hese a ound fexae (Co oe | Wanner Hiectri, ae dinary, 15.06d ‘ ary from Western North Dakota to occur, Tobacco Pro. .. 98% ty 2S 4 101 Mariand Refinine ; —_o-———-— westward (“onditions favoralite for , TD relict o ploved mother and Laura fF. tow oo yg _ ote Bt nts inited ¢ s 177 rvé ‘ 1.8 Rk LAR SESSION SAL I: x O—MItoes, truck. meadows. pasty 7 wee Vv ulledin, the goo ortune tt «@ tubber 144%, 1% 26% 13: 1354. $12. 000 United il va\ ee -= 4 CORN UP 4 T0 A C 1 1 fruit. in the Fastern portion, ‘b ‘it . e 2 da ne , . rm | og , . $s ‘nited aftemen 4a, io. = re adie ye mS h f lI b d h b b d Jem mother of Vivian M. I Which has attended the country’s! 8, Ind. Alco.163%4 143% ie. 143% | $2000 United Rathwass in at 56 IN CHICAGO toa dry in the Western portion ] e rollowing bDonds nave been su jyecte to our usua ae) Funeral Thureday. grain crops all the season is continu- Vir". CC a2 a2 821 ROL, 245 tndinhamne ef A 4 SPECULATION Damage complaints og wheat and « . ‘ d ‘from family remcones ine. Harvesting of the great winters Westinghouse . 56', ht E814 on ao ona Ref at 74 CHICAGO —Jul » corn ane oats oats keep coming in. particularly careful investigation, and we recommen " ale -- heunenna a ® wheat crop has begun as far As sc Ov. com2h'4 35 B53 3! se 400 Martas : a eee today touches ig! Ae hater ' yer M ap from West and Northwest Tihew are. . icane eanit flowers e ? ‘ly North. . ‘ ‘ cE : »* ~ «@ aaa ieee >a season rxcessi le ’ ed with la . } : ‘ A , deorthern Pennsylvania and ) Vilson & (Co...1028% 108% lot, ; “ $1 OOO Tin ewer , =? malty a a ord-brea king a tu ns ew is a basis for them is clearly proven | ' msi July rayne? at ce maine region 1’?.Ind. HMrewery firsts at a alive Pte eR agen ; aan | bv the Clovernment weekly weather : “Tempie (nee “An equally favorable report comes Am. Zinc com. 23 « 28% fh 24! oo + ~ ee er) oe ~ at dpe ~s ¥ _ h S mil rT 7! \, ’ - ort : MUNICIPAL BONDS , ue ; mother ‘ . ' . . ; Md. rew er\ rats at ' ePpo ; from the greater part of the Spt ing | AC & Fto com.111".« ' Vr ’ Ind. Rrewer,s ja at ditional Chicago reported country corn ad- Exempt From Federal Income Tax Rui one , e , "co » "es - | : . . . ‘ al 4 . ‘ ’ ’ 1) wi . . ’ . . » ; . : a . 2 . a . Z - u aqeascrives 1@ past wee as Alaska Gold . Py ‘ ; eee ‘ Ncorugges co! ‘ including al ‘receivers had only four cars advised Name of lesue : Funeral & ath. Herman ‘decidedly favorable.’ An, Copper 7: Mm «674 sa 70 Scruges pearest Som wil ‘of 1} The general impression among casn Baltimore Md ’ Reg. 4's Aug. 1 1961 “ent Floriana nt ‘evens ,. 7 os ey. Motor, : { 41, 4° rT) ~o of ¢ ss ° “ Oe Nat & a mmon tH) Sict vere hoisted b) i . But the cotton crop armain has ari | Am Sm com... i . : i 1T% dy, ire lic . \. preferre: ’ ’ in) lra ie was q ‘iy nc > } oOusesr ix that the Corti run ps over icole. } Dapers please cag story tg “y et Nant it has | Am. Steel Fiiry , , 40 Hivdraulic EBrici reterre at oH" ' f ao ae n : ‘eof. for the next 30 to 60 davs (bats ad- ORL Bome ground in the week, since Baliwin Loco. i }a . hy | ® Nat. Bank of Comr oe ‘yar “i to i ther advance fesides rur f ; . by. — were The arke wed be ices light astern sales small 22 the returns for yesterday's very un- Butte & Sup.... 2 mi) Hy : 313% ALP TERNOON SESSION oe a Aree net Sa wit t ’ ie eno er pat te ast sata ‘N01 Chicago, ill., rei er pg mers wad erananes cole dine 1930 DENKER- Died on favorable crop estimate were com- = Heth. Steel B _ 014 1. CLAISING QUOTATIONS ‘ 27. to $1.83. and Dec. $1,615 t 1? OED 9 vi , as mut . = ; Fort Wayne, Ind., School A’s 1922 states except Notth Dakota—-General- RA eR. =. lates ov wife rt mother of Marguerite, piled. | Colo, FL AL. dh B" - — ox ! \y fair fonight and ‘Thursday | con New York City 31,’ $_ - 1954 memene and Henry De Hoatmen's H a from har te eee diate ihile Cop. » ! 26% 274, 27%, | Boat Kat sug Iss ° . a 6. al sd ae ) ‘ 7 ; ~ op agile 73 | , pees eee TYGN «.0.. See : Cash Grain Elsewhere tinued warm. North Dakota—Some- St. Louis, Mo., Board of Education School 4’s 1939 ETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S IE oe east ol lt | Uaited Gallware com : a what unsettled tonight and Thurs. State of M weatte Ra a 1941 fuctine Steel.. Vimy | “ ' : . m CcIiTy ‘ ‘ Wheat | day, not much change in téempera- ate oO assacnuse > eg. 8 mue, Friday July a ent at ©’ Palion, set {wus NK-— Entered “te TRADING IN-WALL STREET Otis Ss, vans 8% | Certain-tocd com! 22000011 48M” 43 tds ie to, 10 No hard, 8248 | tures | Clark County, Wl., Road 5’s 1928 | Bert oye | . 2.50: No. 2. $2.4 : 242.33, No There is a keen cash demand at all Akron, Ohio, ‘School District School 5’s 1935 ; vot lice Prank’ nee highe! ‘end YORK, July 2.--Excepting ratis, | Int. Nickel a he dh so" | Scruan ny 47 75 =. Be. ao. SOE, BC © aN e Western primary markets for white manifested increased heaviness, jing Cop. * ‘5 G57 ‘a ke Wolke | . tg ee es oR ‘os vollow SIRS filler . . ‘wor . eGR Pontiac, Mich., School 43%,’ s. 1934 . . .f . ?. . 1 ° ii a HAMMEL Batored ' ‘as ide SSS Le aS huoyant tone marked the Initial dealings on | C , , vfrauit et (yas ; . conn llers ving to sectire j wehe Stock Exchange today Yesterday's fa Sonn op a el 444 ~~ ne’ ae lone G @i2e. XN ® miged. and bidding up sharply for it Portland, Ore., 4’s _ 7 a 1939 Marites, namel food and tobacco shares, : Stee! sn, | 7 yt } ‘Neh - im! _ 4 mes d also wn accessories, yore again ta > ee -7 oe “ ~ a , , if! Lia 4 “ . ’ f, oa fe . Ss ; ph Hay Wr} changed. W es } S¢. louis 4 nash Grain. Tacoma Wash 4\l/ "s 1932 e fore at gains of 1 to " points these Ps aie : ‘ . - "9 r ~ toa le . t I ( ‘ Rec eipts . _ ’ *9 / 2 In some instances being substantially in- Miam! Coppet ‘ ‘ , * was ~ row. 3 aaa ; MINNE APOLIS Minn. Ju a ‘ash "ash nouhe, was e€ to Stoc highe Pocatello, Idaho, es te 1939 wheat No rthe BL. PGES ait ry her today: demand good creased before the end of the first half hour ‘Nat. Conduit ‘ oye ee ationa , es . ’ ; ’ ‘ : ‘ ; ; . , ’ \ianieand Re fg ; ; . » - . a . ! e Steele, shippings, equipments and some of the a : No. 3 vell a . ar Pah of ash oats l'igc¢ to lise higher and Nashville, Tenn., 5’s 1949 le advanced, ('nited States Stee! ordl Nat. Lead com ‘ ins LEGULAR SESSION §S “Ss 67 67 be : Bev. ANF «os 38, in het ; e early part 1? | N . kiana oe 115,” Rye 2, $1.36%4. Bran, $3 in good demand State of South Dakota, 434’s 1938 quctation since the early part Nevada Cons.. j ' , : ; oar Ir liahoma > ‘or C4 ‘ ** : ' ’ RG 7. ¢ at hare "" tmer “6! + QWuote NO : read winte!l wl eat ca er COM ms agilic Brick pfd. 5 42: No. 2 52 41 il Chattanooga, Tenn., School 5’s ) 1939 SSassssasaas a>hpADAS mother of Walter ©. Hammel, Bether ‘and the late John H of toulea @cherrin of Bertha Hamre! and our dear sister ‘and crendmother, at ¢ |. Funeral on Maturd y from residence, #4! 7. Marcus’ (new) C tote “rr di n reading during the morning was on the red winter, $ Quote Wroadest and most active scale since the S. Springs ad : ; ’ a , i Ame cs 7 ce rn pull — | Butter, —— and Poultry | gE No. 1 corn, $1.83; sample grade, $1.78 Bayard, lowa, Ind. School District 5’s to 1939 pproximating half # iil- railed rea, wera) 2: vane Sweet Grass County, Mont., Rd. and Bridge 51/.’s__1939-1934 on shares. (‘omer " 7 ’ . Me ” . . * rr ro « P ry . i .7 ore . ~— ; > nission houser were prom S, i ) on ) ‘ NOTE Q tations herewhh repre $1 85 No " vellow’. 1 a0 sample: iment in the buy! indicati ival of |S. Sheffield 73% % 2 wo Elw 2 ‘alker Ist pfd. at Pin | aap ; Paige Semnemgy Bom at . . . ter ee oO, FOVIvel Of | — ty ee eee | nerchante, Orders and extra fap SX yellow, $1.75@1.76: No. 1. white. Alexandria, S. D., School District 5’s__. 1929 to 1937 utile intereat at interor penta. ; ‘Tenn. Copper : ‘ et, | $10.00") d re : higher standn ea e ' i» P ~ : :, - . ea . ——e TP P14 ao rite 1 O0@1491- . h points, Included the various rubber-tire te. | U.S. Steel com. 100% 109% 110% 100% 11 . HUGS—Fresh firsts. 3613 d case! 3 gehice + at gk ma hh pate & se Denton, : Fema: O60. W..s ecdeea ._..1959-1929 sues, Crue e fethliehe d Bh Shef al - ; : bie . — ie ‘eke ; — ae a L.es, WO : white “4: siecle, American and Baldwin fone shotaasd ‘ aed 1 oor open gp eee Be " New York Bond Sales 7 Biren i ling to quality. from S4e to 350s¢. | No: 6 white, $1.80@1.82: No. 2 white Denton County, Texas, R. D. No. 3 Road 5’s_____1949-1929 ‘ ‘ ‘ re vyppe ae | -* . ? e ier re eve . 2 @ ; . : = “: = had Sr iiataaia American Bader one tonne | een 3 i yer aggm rap ke =p peptone 440: packing stock, ! ats, 72 '%¢; 3 white 2 @ 730: Limestone County, Texas, R. D. No. 14 Road 514’s_1921 to 1949 ie Scheiler (nee Hehi), #@® Pacific, the latter being the only estrone alroa ° perry L.ibe . 3 , . Pot LTRY w | ne 6 A OK : , i] | 4 ef Bac, in-law and y ew atock (all money wee at & to ® per act 13% 42% ' _ . bony a + ona) . 7 S11) } chickens. v ib And over é a. : Fu years 1 mont ‘ j oy , . + we ; oF an ae ‘ring 1 to It, 1 ri IGN BONDS . uneral on Thured "Profit: taking prompted by the general ad- ws ol _— — . = we bs : chickens, 1 . 42 u ve, hens, Ae Toledo Clover Seed. FORE | =" from Ziegenhein — mons Sn ag em of ‘. fo 2 points , iv 1% 155%, 155 he go 000 i he ~— ld, se, : ~ TOL be Le O@ sui (‘lover prime — Peegronee sireet. to — mong the leaders, inciudi ‘nited Mt , 21 Fa ae mS ee | 19 | averag in be ducks, 3 G8, | och 998 om, |. aa Pn en ce ' . erson avenue «@ . + R midday. “This was’ balanced. bows - A i = Tr oe KW at be, is gee p to ¢ 10s., 2c, gience*. 5 msi x pee: Province of Manitoba 51,’ Baw cn mo 1934 | thence to ®t. Matth er. by a better deman i! a b's , | ; , : “+r dozer 34 Dr Guliie overnight atime ne So pe Ban Ree 2) 2.000 Canadian . at gE VEALS— Choice, 100 1 unas Chicago Provision United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland 51% » A, 1907 hal points . . ra lo i + an Me “ per ye IS. ZOO) pound (7 | 3. 1 a . * , | 2.000 Liberty tet at BS. r ‘pound: 16540180 pounds Od ts Province of Alberta, Canada, 41’s “eb. 1, 1924 a: a3% 83 $3 a3 » ‘ (uM Libert n ‘ ° ROASTING PIGS—ealadte + fe rv r ae ae oe a : & necond 46, 3.84: first, dys. 06.11. | N. : . 79% seeee' T9%! S'QnM Penn, Se. 1 , » $6 per head, according foie i852 M3 SS $5925 United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland 514° s Nov. 1, 1921 of ts M408; third 445, 85.05; fourth | NOY.N.HO@H. .2 31 . 3 t ii ™ } + PA 06 gates —s , p aXe ik wae seen @ ‘ 3 BLL { . dies 4s uo i] — . . - ; : ’ Victory 8%e, 100.00; Victory Nerth Pac : ; 20M Lt & vane ll ; PUG EONS iP ce tage aoa Dok tive LAR Argentine Government 6’s______-+.- -— _May 15, 1920 “| dipiey 28. ' : ‘ i ston avenue. to St, ;iMite & W., Va, AH! om Mt ante a ce oe at ‘ qua $1.50 | sed = squ Oe | Juls 34.70 oe OD , i 2 ———————e | Penn ' wi 57 2 454 rt a one Q37 ; ; per poun ih, th a cate oe . | sept 3 0 34 97 3 84. 92: ° Livestock : 1 106% om Anale | ) sBin| eel tae cages "Sp, "es " ulge: es ___ . CORPORATION BONDS PB Mouse — raw era “or - . Ors ue! >! i sirigies d ? ‘ rm, ss . . ou Pa 1 1 * 15% twins: 30k gle - | ; Duet —Kawerd A 2333333 Se s ‘ hi mM ” ' . at; . . > ‘sal — , 7 lv ‘ 2 . Sop. Rr. com 2 2% : . 2y 10.000 . 8 book t &. daisies, — 30 , Day lage ” ° | oo + + ‘ : . : h ciemeseea bs i? . : . a : , . — Swiss NO. 1. 60c: bri , ) a 7 in erlot Sept +. ar wy ” > P, . . , ingabury husband of by tbe National Livestock Com- be Ry. fd BN ae 3 yh OO Be at 878 "oh bo in \eIN—@ 7 Commonwealth Edison Co. First 5’s_ 1943 father of Mra. if ’ ‘Lex ac Gi! rr 67% - 065 7! “ ' *y : —Quote , srades me oh tbe 2000; calves, 1000; hogs, | Texas & Pa ob. Fly ate deed | od Am CO. shits = 1, Bige: No. 8, Rochester Railway & Light Co. First Con. 7 ae 1954 , Puncral Thureday. | teer trade. Ie Q5ec ; or “ my “* - ‘ obs | al, in tube, 2 reser , ’ Be Cates aveny a butcher cattle slow. stende - Be 08 Wabash WI 10% 10% m ae “nit Piaw ye , pant ry, $1%, , ' , “ Nebraska Power Co. First 5’s : Se 1949 Please omit “Newera’ ge Wg oi ales to 11 a. m., 452,700 shares. a Aberty 3 t pee hone Consumers Power Co. First & Ref. 5’s___ . 1936 top, Fancy heavy | Pi Northern State Power Co. First & Ref. 5’s_______Apr. 1941 | oo CLDERIG-—Eptered eu te $id, prime beef steers, | 'Ex-dividend 2) * A gh Be ee ce Elsewhere | ;, | 3.00 United, Kingddm (1%: Produce . Utah Power & Light Co. First 5’s_______._......Feb. 1, 1944 mY hyebana yng) inh | New York Curb Opening | iu.) 9 is sist ee ae , ) ulderig (nee Cole to B18.18; weed | ROM CO! ev. 3 , EY TORK. Jey ee Pere Marquette Ry. Co. First 5’s wily 1956 prank, Mary ana J ! - I e : uncie. $10.75; common Reported daily by Stifei-Nico! I Cc "nw Y ‘e } . ae rors r amer ‘ ; ’ ; w.7 oes to Ghetce 207 Broadway “ ss | Soom Ls = gay eon. fireia. 46@4lkc: sarkina Alabama Power Co. First 5’s 1946 : | “ann a) wrils take D omimo © medium ’ a “a 5.0 Libert ae sibe at iW ee rene 4 : a ar ’ e * funeral pe ice to prime fat vearling |... a d. - Asked 1 Oa 7 ateawte nt. a + ne Phan oe = . ~ L 4. s “Tdaho Power Co. First 5’s om an 4 1947 ; ) Sh on Thureday 5 to Cho mpener ae. sin t 4.00: goat holce, | Cities Service c ; 37! ye iiahoeew f mo , recel wm). UCe, ET ere to te eee a i a a to Bis, } ie pid. _— rf ‘ 1): a pt jhe * 4 ; 4) siete 5] —., ' wie oe "a4 + ~ New York Telephone Co. Debenture 6's 1 9 Salone to Bt. Xavier'a ancy ’ 0M to do ne :, . : 1 O00 Tiberty & im 7 ’ oe ee . ms ’ Dex 3 Edi Cc G & R f. 6’ | 4 medium | Standard Gas ané Klee. ||) 3: ; So ore + : whole milk flats. | it make. special. Southern California ison Co. Gen. e s___Feb. wae ) mis gannerp. r do ot Recor oa! 4) Rom) Liberty: Int digs 02, tA 20-- Roig milk’ twins, ‘current make special your money in new Wisconsin-Minnesota Lt. & Pr. Co. Ist & Ref. 5’s__May 1944 | wtonday "apy 30, Io ce Ves ee | Sees, Die ee ae 4”! sone Analo t posses tee ee mea, | SPARE; de average Fan, SONGs hr. | and unknown oil Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Gen. & Ref. 5’s 1942 “Danie x ‘. : e pe eee : : = " a re = “7, : ae + eo. — - COMPANY, Inc. 2157 Rallway Exchange _s s ss Phene Olive o¢ Central sae’

Page 21

ee ee i oe a eee ae ee mes ce pee fem POP ee, op een . \ - _ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere > 7 . es : = eat eeeenes mete ANMENT TO RESUME FREE FIN | Awe | ANOIAT.. ’ FINANCIAL. ; Seite o1 a d+ meme a i __ FINANCIAL, SPECIAL NOTICES . LOST AND FOUND OYMENT SERVICE HERE -——————— ~~ SPECIAL NOTICES, L -_ . ; : - ~ ~~ ee “ - - oA a~* ~ “BAPL — SPECIAL NOTICE-—On and after July 1. ‘ts > ee nat » F yy for any | «a«n-a.nan-- . ; del 1ACGe yY my wife ohanna FF. Enger | wre | —_—- 1) — , . Received at Pomobilization | nents. _EDWARD ENZENAUER. | "ing change. ‘small key and diamond rites: ' rcs l hereby give notice! iberal reward. Graad 4621W: 3837 sh . 4 , Indicates That Funds — @lil neo fencer be responsible for ~~ MOTES THREE ‘Have Been Obtained for Work. . Ae te Yili ne by my wife, Mildred | TCRSE—Lost_on Compton car, sold pam ie : is, residing at 5468 Vernon ay., ‘St containing mo reward Notify _ re. 1 States free employment | ant iS. ‘ Oru t« , , > . =) he ‘ +o 7 & a o °¢ . » ‘ ’ ° ‘cc bet io Ss 0 “clo ° o ait enging in roer aenop ft a Be 11s BH’ es the *~ eee nterest payable January 1l’and July 1, without deduction for taxes except Federal Income Taxes in excess between the hours of pufaais of vstine 413 ‘th and’ Market, open face eid atlas. re at 4c a kro . u ssage from ash- ‘ . . . . te —— - — >it The ‘oll. sy ' ‘a resolution to be then and th mitted ith picture in back; leather fob, Return “ final quointion before Aj _aenhegdl ate he ae sagan of 2 percent. Coupon bonds in denomination of $1,000, registerable as to principal. Callable at 110 and to the stockholders to ratify and aprrove en o Frank and get reward, ame cee ti tee | ‘or ? : : ‘ . a acreement of consolidation by and between WATCH FOR—Loast; monogre initials —— appropriated for the resump- accrued interest on any interest day on not less than sixty days’ notice. the directors of the Third National Rank of| ‘il B.: reward. J M vera; tnittaie"y \ x » - I ; the Mechaniecs-American Nati l St. LL we ec nm Nationa Ordnance Department, 15th ‘and Locust. of the United States employ-. honk tae my Bane ee: cr f National Bank. an or @ transaction of WEDDING RING—Lost . Boa th a enllety UES oeeey pe ) ‘ : 7" aa ae ; pugn ether hares ey as may properly come Cafe. Welz's Graca aa vicinity, oginme. ¥. P Tax Refund in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania at present rates. By order of the hoard of directors of the nt AAO ssosalipeaiedibiinaliaal veteran gets a job, sufficient : fechanics-American National Rank of 8 FOUND ) onls AWK : resident, - - 4 unde having 2OOe subscribed for its | A . CALPEE. Cashier. | FOR LOCKET—Beand. Saturdes, on aaah wpport until October. 5._19F: ampion car; initials. Lindel 4t0e ’ ' - ~~ . rit “ The Equitable Trust Company of New York—Trustee NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEBTING OF ME Giip Fount hinks hess Waskioeton tied UNION NATIONAL RANK. , versity. Saturday evening ‘ ‘all y M«¢ To the stockholders of the St. Lonts Unton A =SiN Pine EF Ferdinand Morris, . National Rank—Notice ts hereby etven that | PURSE Pound, « on Bellefonteine car; owt D E A bi H S ad the board of Giressere of, ths o, see Unten eall 2eiw Texa songey ; ae Ni , . J n u ’ [ ‘v. . . . - eee Sg gg Ry ¥ adovted. | ScnGEANGY PAPERM-—P ound? belonmian CKER—Potered into rest Monday sae} Conversion Privilege: These bonds are convertible into common stock at the rate of thirteen have called @ snectal Mmesine Fee Tec | (to Rain BR. Rogier. Co. ¢. Listh Inf, Call ‘ to be held at the office of said ost and Found Bureau. Fost-Diepate a of 1812 a shares of stock for each $1,000 bond. This gives to the bondholders, for a period of 20 years, a call on city “gt Mt Louls. Missouri, on Thursday. | SHRINER'S COAT EMBLEM—Found: viv : § r s ’ , a » atti Sines Gruber). in bis tothe erty may be acquired subject to purchase money mortgage to an amount not fo ¢ xceed 75° pet cent VIC TORY ‘LIBERTY LOAN | XA) CHEAPE ST place th ton my, = print COUPON BOOKS | mahal a PRP a A — “ee of the value of the property,purchased. , ] KS we he into réat after a oe , ; : I iho ta Me $4 on Hyotagy | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — - ) | oe 0. F G5, cbaded' , ray —— PLLA le on ay. Juiv 1, 1919, 4 m. ‘ eed be dvge ‘ = ‘ ) } amme! rr SO oH NO46°77. 8G00R80. BOGOR, LET me line your fiagpole for the Pour er of Walter L.. Arthur W., : " . 7 > : “2 . > , »¢ ae »>¢ : ,¢ : J Deima car, black pea LE ii a = ey ee, * _ chapel, ” Matthew's Church, erson avenue and Potomac street, to &t. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. -_——— — ee 1 A atle Do ‘ . , _ ° ° schenk “ice_-Pr ich 5. ‘ * pac cing Ww ' ri . Mill, Ost night; —_o fle Dorr. Mrs. Mr. F. S. Snyder and Mr. Albert M. Sehe nk, \ ice I residents. ire able packing men of long experience. Re 1 Ape ANGE ee The former owners or managers of the respective companies are expected to continue in active man- BREAST TiN let, Goes eee Sun-| “tract, furniture in exchange, Bomomt $a. eee Augusta Kelth in Goorwe F I a and fighland . y-to year. +3 ‘ . chester car, or at Merarmes Hightands cs tute ¢ at Bpureday. July 3, at 3 p.m. agement of their plants. finder picase rgturn Marie lever, 2215 8 si NTE al agape Rint: FPR. chape KOGA ih st rewar —— — h avenue, to St. Peter > SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO ers Cemetery. ws | ‘ BROOCH — Monday evening, Ste pg a 6. et.: fireproof warehouse. Vi - . . . : ’ , ? 7. 2 , 32. F ee eS ene Soe ans - — “ 7s S&S _ tor G07, Sidney 2u5 Ss mn Se E—Edward A. Morse, on Tuesday, A pplication will be made to list these Bonds on the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. reward, Box 0-107, Post-Diapateh, | ence Garg a prone cores ema ly 1, 1910, at his residence, 6046 CAMEO PIN Lost, Friday. Fider please by contract: furniture in exchange. Ketner return to Famous & Barr Co., trimming 473) Marcus, Delmar 1200R. teh ® “st Mee. ni ye 5s (4S te he a department, No, 4505; reward. « ¢ = * ; “ASINGS—Laost, two 30x3% Portage casings | MOST careful and re aronable movers. take "~ " > fom ganna urniture in exchange; two trucks. Green ~ one val July 3. from 59°46 s; lost im county or on Arsenal, | gn1@ Olive. Lindell 6111 ar evenue. at 3 p. m Burial private. and 10 a. m, Wednesda Re a = : ° “Oo . t flowers. : : Louis Auto Supmiy (o. Jb204 S YOU know what you pay the Keiner a Vietor 3325, Stidinev B32 i‘ moving storage. pa king by contract Price 98 ' 2 and interest ae Nace RET ri CASE—L ost, silver. Ciara's niture in exchange Olive 372 “Soni Monday: J N. G.: gift from mother 421K. | Oye tered int t Tues- | | iy. July 1, W190, at it 1 me. r William | reward; no q' leptiong. erg Grossman, JO0US ’ 4 | : questions we ntar aio )}| AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ' Ser the late ‘Catherine [Locust st.: h Vireproof warehouse: lowest insuranee: (nee Coleman), father of Hel Pran! ‘ eien ‘OA T—Lo vst, blue #erer, containing ban ot and a John Mulderig, our dear 7 book and lady’s purse, with, money and guaranteed moving: get our rates. 2315 Olive. us rit take place from Arthur J. | check ook; initiala L. E. @p inside | Bomont_ 26). Centra! _s220._ : r acke are Ca! Ww * of hone,” ft parlors, 3846 Lindell Ps ee ea. owner, asia LEONORI STORAGE CO. é _ collar Fireproof warehouses for safe storage 4r es sea > Loat: unfinished linen bent Be =e: re Chan hy thence to € N u . te . a Cal BANKERS Compton between [Lafayette and Bade: re ‘furniture. autor iobtiles, hooker, plano, ete oF Wi ard S232 lafayette, nove, pack, ship, service efficient. prom sudden) : nt 10 a; ADS --} Syndicate Managers. : ) Sat Tan binch Tank eGen waelly aen.| iia rs. Kate Smith | Return to 2813 N: 1sth: reward... WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. . GO NEW YORK ® RB STi »N DOG—Leoet, collie, female. blind rignt. eve GR aS I OF EG stella etitatinn pullin : Cc ICA answers name Nellie, reward. Colfax 4, ,rorinG, papering, dec orasing. Rrownle, kenfeld), at the erm is 1468W. 8G Greer = 7? 102 Delrnar. Forest T7287, Delmar 1020. ‘o@: large — ’ ce, 4163 vote Ts ht M i WwW | ‘ j E k P T (> Lo iA; A ite Frene) poodle , ‘> ; ; " es , then 4 ot ob AS ‘ceme 4 . i I TSBURGH m ae “oat. etpall wl please nen oan reward OMS PAVERE D839 us mG Ty she , . . si vary. tery. | y : Ss27A Lee ay. A ——— mtd : o- ad ’ nh gr . Ni) 6 i ti ” at and friends invited. Motor. De- | This Information aud These Statistics Are Not Guaranteed, but Have Been Obtained from Sources We Believe to be Accurate. EYEGLASSES—Lost with chain, Teiurm: re PAPER HAN INC cleaning. inside | valet: marc VN rm ~~ Ariry mer! an rtiet ’ ’ . wileoee. } “lora Db Je ‘oe M, ‘ se Ea a the Holy same . * an l.. of ward. ery bt r oon, , ‘kK. a i. of A. EYEGLASSES -Lost, without rims, with levelan DS nn ht ! - gold pin and chain, on Tuesday, July ! : PAPER. woodwork cleaned, rifts R “ye p. rn Ye tween) Forest Park bl . Fut lid , at ™ at wm rie d c hemicaliv cleaned on and Laclede av.; sultable reward Address oan “406 Rutger: Kinloch Victor 231 4920 Forest Park bi Forest 751 sebsesseas my aa. + - ati , Consign your coon | our ¢« v8 — Lost two pointers; reward Tyle ata tory er iomtoal oTO Cirand-Laciede avs lindell 21.55, Deis —WwwNASeOntagash-DA®DAW y . : {ola by ene : ~ = GLASSES—-L-s tor olne ane) rim in ae ‘ are attll cleaning wall paper, will alte ‘ “,* ; P | purer ; 1¢ AN ou an en! ivy mle m your work Nogere “Ki n't get dow nto' section i Un | call i er sea Ash land ‘ fax Lew Ween } ; ai wari t? : . ’ i? . —_ 2th Ss. ter © WT. i reward apne Leet, black and tan; one Drive. Lindell 141 AL; tev i? WE i = y Armt willl party who has : : ‘ thelr ineP Ree eian taken fror : ‘* alri bs! - Forest aa 76 » 7 at he Skalid Agate lie line soi “i rte wr . - ; : iheral reward : ' fi nea Toaitlet Articles Rie: Ved ' meso ; je per tine on 3 or . Coe u turda) ee ee ee a Laat, £84 | eT Inecow nt more ineertione wos” © , rere gre) “ fo y =. baw on et } b Dee ‘ ; I the | Washington av ' th jravoin rd., ATTORNEYS AT LAW ; King s hignway\ : : . j An mam > —_ ee ll "a Mf Re (te u ADVIC®R and sertetance on * , om A. { ee = by essa | DEATHS I DEATHS | if D EATHS 4 DEATHS _ q -DEATHS | Pic ae eS | ee deeetbemin , a hack Anes : . legal matters, collections; experienced ) . 2 ’ 7wW bn ’ . . PY ' . =* . *, t16 : v. SMITH-—Entered into rest on Wednesday, USKIW ICH-—-Entered into rest on day. | ZEISS—Died, Edward Zeiss. at Sappington ". sent o es leturn I. ©. 3 im, | ornare: sevice —E : July 2. 1810. at 6 a. m.. Henry A. Smith J vit , 7 » , ‘ Vo. Tuesday Ju a.m eg hos ‘ on e TF . watteres, dameges and peneton ’ . “ : . ‘ , i? : ’ " belove vife of tl ’ 4 ced GS we ma nm 3 days, hu = it lly attended to. advice free, a?’ EARN-——Entered into sant on ponder. , Death notices, firat @ dines or sess | t] 30, 1919 at 6 m., John P. $i. eaca ee ote ty nagageahaniens beloved hueband of “iI eabete, Smith inee re abies 7 | | at | . ay , | a van in before = “oe the late | Sat Re: ay . SPR damit da ~~~ Horner)? our a father, grandfather andi wich bh ’ eine al Mae. ae Reem : Y reat _" he and 3: aye, huge | ONE aa . anders oor : on ; in | hull 3 c = ; 7 if t? © afte ai br »f i] *s . | 4) 7, sie . ar ’ bi tie : ‘ Tv) , e -_ - 9 —— i} 7. ’ : ’ rraont . ’ ) : ¥ 4 ‘ p , 3 ‘ O'Hearn (nee MeGahn). OWENS— Enteerd into rest Monday, June _—_ oa — . ° Nees \¥ , Lew oa ndmatne : or eon and — pa working «ir a Cali Cabany 6780" DANCING O Hearn. : ‘ . ~T Funeral Fr — July 4. at 2:30 » m.. from ndin ~ ~A-ae , : workin ten tie ad Neille aD, 3089. Sidney A. Uwens. Se = residence of his daughter Mre. Wm ti} se | . ar 7.01 Mian Verkmeist: 7 Ze rewa PPP BPA LS e : »f ir e . ‘ ice “ 1° i | ae ' ' er a eparer ‘. e * bil rvs ea . | | — ; = ; and re. (jah 8. Owens at the age « } vear ‘man. 8740 Cottage avenu to Zion (eme- | uneri om . Leidnet A ha | eet! i Nl hie aeneas sae cias i ¥ = — Pho |. aagreanen as nan go on your Fourth eaeonme at Ar ap / privat 4 3 . . | July’ outing. eta. | | interment private. ) | tery e4) | Louis avenue, Friday, July Oe -~ ‘ eral Thues _ July! bes Sidne : i 1 a Funeral will take place from the family | - to St. Michael's Church, then orm 1 dence of Len elise. | . NOSE 1ASSES—! : huemla, i ' hae HS Weet Pine. Lindell 4 4 and Paul's E e ' eat - ; . nvite Motor é, in its , ai day, July S at 8: s m., to Holy 1. 18919, at 6:20 a. m., Joseph Rogers. be- SPRINGER ntered into r of ion . : stave . etickp) mit ~ te wrt . wivete beawonme any hour : arene hiaishe = ' peace Bl ned Church, thence to Calvary aimee 5 c) | loved husband of Mae Rogers ‘nee Nissen). . lune ‘Ww. 1919, nf! 11-30 Py : (s cat) ~*~ WALSH —Ent- . - . -_—_- to 4th an 1 ocust: reward, Lindell 3¢8eW Ar alt . ~ e Chone Lindell +in8 Py 5, Motor. nd dear father of Clara Marie Roners. pringer (nee dman), beloved wife of ~- ett , 24: PIN~-Lowt may. star pin tn cirek : or at ect shat are now no bar- —— ‘brother of Mae Rogers. Mrs. Kate Vauahn. | Henry. Springer. dear mother of Eva Castle | ,, ouly . ne. tas . 1 mck te Taylor of Manchester ca: . CANR DAN FF ADENY: Olive and rs ti “SS +i ; ; 5M 4 June 30. 19198, Mre argaret Stantém. Mre. Lulu aw inee Springer), and our dear daughter, sis- | ~_ ef Mars , Gear elt 122w he Peusede “or De Friday eventn ; y on ‘Os ' f » = ’ e ‘T h-law al : net ait ave of pe Eve , ¥ = Sg : "rn . ~- . oar . . 4 if ‘ai : to doing big busi- OST RATA RT AG—O8 rothea Ostertag. beloved = gnnee ” oe a R. hers + Tg - a ind ay . ne a ral father of Jan Ad#tl: A Nae i ~ ?, P E R S O N A = Mew KETHOMIK ~-L4e party — ing rv gr every afternoen except Sanday and ; " , , TT TT) le 4 Margaret, Agnes al Martin aisn 2 “y ‘beloved son of Anna and the tate Jos ° Ju ' , ; ve] > : : ————EE— e Steinmever dear bwvrother of Ar gela . . ‘ 0 beta ar é' PERSONAL . years. Juliu : " , ; | 5 82 , ; . : are -- phone or mail . enths of Funeral srem residence of her daughter. ard. Welen, Leona, Uertrude. Franc iheilmin Vo T heen ‘ : . Bs wo Rn em ot ben i. 3 = aces oats a ene tent, : mctet “alee mtn , During the first five m WwW Tamper! “fis Cornell etreet Jas te InmMe) oF aflet es tingering illness father ' r ‘ ! ' m7 ; , : othe ; rom paay? oil oo dere ety asia onal as 7 parte nc ee ; 7 , 1 " a 1918, the Post- Dispatch printed 297 a | —. ; " ‘ ” ’ : “ " wel ‘eo ir - ’ “? e "ve . e\9 ; wy iti . : : - : tee baal ad vt a oS’ ’ AND yh dat rf Hes’ bed ~ " . 9 ter seed Wak A tie ror Fev funera! on Frida: : the «as ‘ ve , _ La aciffe taining 82:.4. 126i key. 6663 Theodosia. ; vat tom) tery. otor. given. man) , eomeminee. ‘ % . : ’ i 4

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is > BOARD WANTED ~ “—_ * Hy Keiitioman, | Jeffe ae} Chouteau, 27067 Park, p wt Sunper and Say! jung man. Jewish fey Pienmat«h mm Wid --tm farm. iy pther an! child abie Mises (lara 3. for a ae ai ial, fey no wie Toung lady de. room and board: private must be reasonable, Iho ch BOARD WANTED | EPO Oe” OP D Wt ty voung lad Maplewno4 Hox T-l ee | » FLATS, ETC bc line, minimum 30. per fine on three oF tnaerriiones FOR RENT ENTRAL PE BBPL — OPB —OOOD Oe ~_— os " Te ANISHED FLATS--APARTM'TS WEST. furnished, three BL... 4141-—Nicelv ali conven- Foor first- floor apartment; "¢ reasona hie oe Well-furnished 4 rooms to re- | ~ M Cabany 24083 — BUILDING MATER: “ALS jy furnished 4-room— o> Cabany 2285W LUMBER—-For sale: in 458 ft. APARTMENT with railing between two buildings at eral Hospital No. 40. 5890 Arsenal st. in ‘abanne Pius’? E!mer Donnell. KNoom 1129, KFrieco : digtrict months. Phone Cabany 4552M Selid agate lic line. min Diecount . imum S0c. jc per line on the ce or more insertions. —— a + Se $32; ie) ae fiat. only. ' | and Sevakce for t) roornme {REAL ESTATE| walk tie a \v- ie?) im SALE peaptiftl _e untry Home 5 12, Acres Any oe “~~ 1) «es Ground borders Sunset Hill Golf Links and is on rood automobile road. No better location in the county. Elec- tricity and county water may be had, permitting of the erection of up-to-date homes. a house now located ou may be purchased or amount of ground desired. modern which any There is one the property, leased with RN SHED APART MENT—Compiletely fur- 4 S-room efficiency apartment: lear- Forest {831M Si aaa RANISHED Al’ ARTMENT — Splendidly t , 4 rooms, in besi part of West nd: July, — September. Box 0-45, te (ot) | sath ew PARTMENT-—-For rent. de- ‘room efficiency; one block | ~ oe 7 . ‘lear of ine Umbra NED APARTMENT— Smaii, cool, | ¢- om : End: immediate possession reason- ee VROOMAN FOR EXCHANGE—Farm w. of city: want flate. Valuation $8000: lela inion TO EACH ANGE—Beautiful finest residence section of highly restricted residenc . desire to ex 320 acres will assume. Dr vac ant “jot ; Bouth nelahborhood. price S00 108 N. st ‘West Kighth anne 7 for suSuroan home, ied) ay Call Forest @084R after (ce) desirable tenant. Main 5204 or Cab- aah - ict . _ ~ ot REAL SORTS. WANTED ~~ xe eptionally rk immediate “in n Ri hmond Hi ights or aoe S ent, Ene | ~ pe EEEEErETE City imits, to rent with privilege of 1 iE ’ AP ART ME NT — F \ve rooms, ir 4 later Hox TT. 112. Post-Dispat: h. porch. completely furnished, July Pi " : Dp to Nov. BW: convenient to car line; oppe- od Vtd We have a cash buver fo: Forest Park. (abany 4574. 4 and 5 or & _ + 6 room flat in Washing- torhil ated Heights Bush- 3 ) SHED APARTMENT—7 rooms an1| Gores ncn -Burns, 1105 Chestn it screened porch; 2 bathrooms, elec- and elevator: Clara av., bet ween | ty and Delmar divisions, Olive car Skinker road afd south of Page av. wuntii Oct. 1; immediate “APARTME NT — , t Apartment 408 DANA Pershing 96) WISHED 4 een oe Forest pee, "R' 7 district between King’s highway rooins or withia Dus . HOUSE Wtd.—To | buy 6 or 7 room house in and state Poat- (ca3) .| location, price and terms. Box F-86, possession; | 125 per month. Cabany BASS. 104) | = Dispatch. ithird floor west)— ished tet pom hee to ~— 18; im- | _CITY REAL L ESTATE |} FOR SALE asion; rent $55 month. Phone 16W, or Forest 840 ___{¢3) SOUTH IGHWAY, 6016--Furnished apart- ‘ uw. 2 rooms. beautiful furniture, heat. LOTS FOR SALE. gas. hot water, phone, electric fan, and 85 per month or: refined couple. Cabany 1563W Boulevard Heights and walk ry, 311, a. a ee a a a BOP £25 will buy foot lotsa in aoe car to Rosa of- ast to subdivisio JOSEP HW ISNEW SKIL, cash Que esesneunenieses —_—- two SELL BL, t155—Four rooms, newly fur- i; 34 floor; Apartment C. mn >: ee "CAR $316—Furnisbed front and back rooms, electricity, bath, «red —_ (Chestnut gas. phone, kifch- (100°) 3715—B-room $ furnished apartments. . porches; every convenience. , (e386) BL., 4117--Completely furnished fiat. bath, gas, electric. Bomont oo fF 5586—Handsome:y y furnished 3- - efficiency apartment, 3 Lot 90x17; , beginning July 1.) Phone Cabany )and Hawthorne; Apartment 307. (c%) | 1OW price. 4 a CLAUDE E, 5586—To sublease, a beautiful- Main 96, G6. ished apartment, 3-room efficiency: aot be appreciated if seen. Call Cabany Build in Boulevard [feights. 25 cash and 85 per month buys a fine iat) ING, §157-—T-room furnished apart- { foo lot in Roulevard Heights; the price Is at. second floor; 5 minutes to golf | low you can afford to build and own and tennis courts at Forest Park: one | own home Take Cherokee car to from University car line. Cabany | and watk 2 blocks eaet to subdivision. until Wednesday noon and Main 22 JOSE 1’ H_' WISNE Wek, . 722 Chestnut st fer Monday (el) | WEST BY HOTEL, 3042A Olive at.: well fur- ishe §-room fiat, modern; aiso two light |~~ i a HOUSE—For sale: attract! convenient to transporta churches, _— _— lot . condition th E BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES eae ' - Sill s~ Tw ve COTTAGI hot-w ater May For heat. { ‘ab many ve tion OH): st eiectri rs 1456 \4 owner RO32 Delmar ~424 I. {¢ ovl4 S oule aY S).“é) Tr) rign Wainwright } Arlington. tollet; fine ig! le xy) COTTAGE—For sale rear ram . on ‘ as\ ry . move IN WEBSTER GROVES S2Y ATALANTA AV, little six-room house: bath screens furnace, granitoid base - garage: lot ! owner on. tion; $1600 Some bargain Half DAN’L GRAEF, 901 meromes car SS TO Ee aces Se | = >t. ( Ss . EBER, 811 Chestnut st. (c#) | COTTAGE—For sale new Kine's Hi bath, brick cottage: tle an estate: olfer men ts ike rent KILGEN-RULE, 512 COT TAGE—For Saie, 404) frame, dandy cottage: " 2ast 4 oOo) Cound Bwell electric fixtures. ment: also | premises block from CHAS Le Chestnut. Centra! 6453. 8868 (‘arter av. near b] 4 rooms and condition: to set- ' 5 . BTC HAM. of. the internat! nal | ife Bide cCILY; dgirecti Fairgroun €10.500 See us for car f admis- chicken house: 3 blocks from F;: : Park for $300 cash. balance to ai ~ Delmar ‘ ’ _ - a ” COT FAGE—For sale, 5 marpdie sink, electric Wants money; cut to $3000: term KOTSREAN Main 1106 $95 MONTH BU YS FLAT SOS M: affit 4i1xx Kossuth av.: beautiful 7-room with every bungalowe peross from the ~ nny it: no less. DL PTON & KEHLE on IN‘ tee 1410 st ‘heute A PRETTY HOME WEBSTER GROVES, $3800 774 Tuxedo bl.: well-built home of largwe rooms and reception hall: bath: enam- eled sink: electric fixtures: furnace: cranit- old cellar and att newly painted and deco- rated and ready for ocupancy: near school churches and stores: half block of Meranp car; pretty street with lovely homes: foot lot: all improvements made: open inspection ‘HAS. L. WEBER... 811 FARMS FOR SALE Oe mee hl a a ge & acres in shallow N. R U6 COTTAGE brick: laundry. porches. yard: \irgrou Lit o-room 169 : rool bri« , etreet made owner take $200 cas’). ALTHEN, 722 st Chestnut seven a\ ns; cagéh pay- EAHY 728 anongmt it st ote (‘olfax 117 4917 GENE Vike VE fraine oO street eHesy Lteriis for 49 00 Down- Nice sacrifice GLICK & Chestnut st. (c4) f-room Tt rY $1600 JONES R ) Ane, FARM—For sale or wa oil field, block 1, L. & G., R.. Counts Box H-7l1, ye Dispatch (4) ‘ ‘lose Big River: ba ss fis) ing SS down, $4 monthly Com Stout, Irondale, Mo small Missour! "he inonthly highls rT to % big mark>ts: write tor photogr nha anl R. Weat,. 900 Baltimore | Mo S24 Chestnut «! tod) E2800 r iN. ANC [St ‘()- bath, 4877 + bem furns a i GL ic K & Ne iw C ottas 4608 SA oe room K ttage electri ity, as nis JONES R. E. CO ve, © tile Roy , . S24 Chestnut st. sale, and $10 ductive jand: close healthful climate; full infor: nation AY.. Kansas ( “ity IF ARM- For ‘wale: 240 acres; tlon; fine improvements; St. Louts, in Missouri; 50 acres in meadow, "0 in oats. 30 in wheat, 20 in corn, 5 in potatoes, immediate. possesion: price $30 per acre: anv kind of? terms you want (‘all SST Enright av.. formerly Von Versen. i4) FREE INFORMATION. Texas oil k ‘ oll lots: easy terms;. proven territory. Taylor, 2027 Vir- ginia av.. Joplin Mo (4)° . ad, : a | JOHN BL. ‘ . as | ‘ 1. b | Six Acres Manchester Road OTE BT NEAR KIRKWOOD-—CHEAP G-room mh North side Manchester rd.. few feet east of Denny rd. See me for pars viares “HAS i. WEBER, 811 Girand av.; hardwood marble eink, lroning IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE fers. art gids, beautiful curtain poles ro is, screens, oris k Fetreets an i ai pr ice OWher ane trac we . J At MUELLER, Central 5522 b- Room Brie k, § $9200 3220 HE NRIETTA ST. mie a litt! e “ay mo? itn bath. trtc fixtures an i Pi er initoid ment: iot xl i ~~ 4 CHAS. L. WE 13 ER. Sill ¢ ‘hestn tc4) Beautiful Brand-New Bunsalow 926-28 MAFEFITT AV course of construction a bath hot-wate! floor tile today. See us quick ceent lor $10 cash heap. bat h, lehts, Laba: lie A\ ) rOoOOoTHS, c 130 tn (HM) } ‘s : mile KOTSRE \N AL BU Y WITH YOU R RE NT ISOL BRELLEGI AEDES AV lour-room brick AY in good alle RRO S15 LOUIS , } ral . " Chestnut \KE Two-storvy., 4231 John av reaacy ti come out today and north o “airground hundred further (c4) St. (Chestnut hoardae, andelier all only Se i ia H.G ERL ING R. CO. 819 CHESTNUL’ ST. NE NTRAL OLIVE 152. RESIDENC E s 5300 block Nottingham, 7 rooms, heat, tile bath, brick porch 5 block Page, 7 rooms. hot- water heat, brick porch: garage N. Grand, 6 rooms bath, one Minerva, 8 rooms, ace etc. Rot anical. eat: lot Dahlia. hot-water Enright, 6 Henrietta, _— | AUG. S500. 3500 Hebert s* 2006. ‘ steam s 3000 ele base furnace. A “ bath, fur- 2420 noo 6 rooms, hot i 40x 150 5S rooms and sleeping pore h. heat; garage rooins, hot-water heat 4 rooms, hot-water heat. FLATS water | 4044 4633 Under rooms hardwood 5 es *\amine les isl, 1 K 4nn nb21 hei fi W Frame. cottage 7411 Alaska a\ reoms and summer kitchen,’ large yard. 0x1l47' gar and electric: cement walks aro. bullding. newly painted: now vaca! you can move right in. Price $1800 ee Mr. Hurleman. TOMRRIDGE AGENCY. 8818 Meramec Roth phones Both =f (et) ION 2.3 | PRICE Poot! (“hestnut ‘95 MON’ ’ H wos Penney! Vania 6® anc biggest Chestn «! 1170 SO?00 AN AV. ) screens $i, se) 5 raga ; DAVID _ Oe 726 Phone Olive 1342 olfax PLAT SOUT H, 1063 SHENANDO of 4 and 5 ectri fixtures rate laundrv¥Y and CHAS. l.. WEBE + at THREE SINGLE 8. & FLATS 3846 BOTANICAL AY. S848 BOTANICAL AV. S250 BOTANICAL AY. 33 1-2e128, with each fiat and 7 bath and Al construction: wil arate Price’ low JOS. F. Dik 3114 8 Grand a ind he terms at rooms “it — id rnace Sil ¢ Avenne THROUGH SHOW Yor bath. hot i 4 reception hall concrete porch in rear porch; lot 230x165 OWNER WILI ive large rooms, water heat: large for sleeping anxious to sell: inspect this today and hone or call Monday FEYDT-EARICKSON REAWUTY » anetiina oh Sidney 175, Victor hestnut ioe? CcoO., 2019 8 a0, 4-Room Bric k—South 3487 WYOMING STREET A eomparativeliv new coRgy home with hath: nice e'ectric fixtures furna amd) | granitoliaé basement: lot 28x127: al! improve- ments nace ocrurted he owner CHAS , » 0 roome., Sell sep- ‘KMANN R. E. CO P at Chest re ot. MUST SELL oe? Sat DIATE 1a2s ET. a POSSESSION WER ER Sit Chestnut of rh ana tat ° and will WEST t* a vou : ‘ iiine aa } |’ FINE FLAT IN SH AW et ‘ —r~ ir ‘ave sale 7 reo muet eel) is Tha) rake after: RUNGALOW For tere. leaving town wherry ter ‘ are oT a Iirmisseion . or IRVIN: SMITH _R _Co,._1 1S _N, 7th at To NORTH ~~ 1} ; thie MB... fs uit Axitures rr “ys CONRAD L PB BBE LO hae ice ’ 1 «ENS haketes seHoP P. S22 Ghe y _ ay. 1) "Thy GI IK Yrrice ‘ oO} ter he ()'} allon SINGLE FLAT, Rood t raving M ee = Rosenbalins-Mavueshiiea KR. EB Co. Special Offering's FOR ret ON MONTHLY PAYS MENTS the Dat gai REAL s aiat *e BAR rAINS POTNS and patn ’ SS000 . 774) "OOO “s4'830 { a bat S.10u sey: roo! is ana Dat i 1 ‘ TooT oseveit ns and bath: ‘ompton: roo! if kory | OF $) r¢ peat. . "? ‘ it? peri $3900 1406-08 . "+0 FiiR . 2 } $4100. itn sale 3140 Hickory 4 and 4 room 2 FLATS FOR § - -_ rent § Ferdinand: rent ’ i. ‘ IOonthyA faX av 10 room $68; rfax $1900. So! i 34 Theodosia; rent $72: price | 1116-24 N. 21st: rene ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHUL TE 2407 oO fr , ground *) I oOoTnS Theodosia: rent $68: price om $1°00 $48. $3050 Broadway. — 7 FLATS. “APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH a a a ae and ~~ & CO “ Bc TT HOLSE sale RE SIDEN ‘E—For farnil) o . ' bath: new fury ( murcn bia ‘ i! ditt rT) finest ' KOTSREAN- AL 4. ford st gags Kinloch Central -— a EL EESN L- FIVE AND FIVE ROOM NEW FL AT SHAW TRACT 41209 av oO and » rooms heat tile brick fire pi ace ecole and Tait n buffet. tile and brik porch, fruit cell ars, ‘sleepin tric fixtures, Murphy in-a- garage, etc.: lot 3Ox1L70: $7000 CONRAD IL. SCHOPP, Chestn CHEAPEST PLAT IN lvani ; i good oa r 4 aowt! . Dal of) IN DAN 5 ( steam mnade Shaw bat bookcase, Hit SES K $1000 ey KOUTSREAN RESIDENCE a TOWN To rif ‘” canny }? RO” ~~ th hi AN 2020.94 ” RESIDENCE root nce ith bath: hake atis elec i ~ 140 rents & : HtGH tak SLUM) IX Ge *hestnt . , ii tritj =T. “"R & { Tis F. DIC: TYRE FE 1] 1, y Are Barg sim Real Estate Yet This is sensible income property. 5704-06 ENRIGHT AV. Lot 30x177.6. 5 and 6 room flat: Priced. for 114 KMANN Fr E ©O., 4152 leve I: und, St 000, sou { oOpper piers JOHN s_ aT) ere WOU — a Se ood, pili fine her be a Ri. R Slo Chestnut 1160 © iSTLEMANX AY. | Lato a *, Hk AP a ay hal hwe Ors, furnace, tile ; n Us e seer ‘to uppr ‘eclated: St. Sey bath, ownher vou through [ol KMANN ht we ‘ Beautiful Bune: Ww 63 Met ‘AUSLAND AV rooras Ata itd VN Jie FE . f nad CoO. lestnut ule garage. sale, Modern "114 Rents $948; $7500, This 1s an extra many reasons. il home of | ms. large MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. ot-Weten ene Steere: ice electric fixtuses A sn1a Q ase ent: slate Sth and Lov ust Sts. 6000 if sf { clear = good tlat tor living hook- S11 HEIGUTS HOME 6 Pape pan" ~Steee WERER_ TOWER GROOVY b ARG AIN. fumphres 4) two-family oly on | yar ri rat Y . * —- * ~*~ )} st? Tri! recep ONLY vie rent sale: flat: $1800 COTE BRILLIAN TI. Sisah) s: ‘juire mixture 30x 1: 30. for t GRAE!I ientral 4, moun 1s OTF . T hd bargain ROLAND A. WISE, 812 Chestnut st.. R 404 | . oom TOWER R (; SROVE HEIGHTS WYOMING PRICK S5500 lat. an | ot. vi st N. 7th at ie) ‘AX Dick one lt Rad Be teed «of i « cus & JONES R LOUIS AV. condition GUSTAVE ty hidg (ch) 1344-106 ST. rent, in advert se 512 Tit good (‘all le (,uaran ly tenen low to YTRON, Attorney ive Centra! 1 O’FALLON P ARK KLATS 441% fi rooms, hot-wa- irage for 2 ma- Six-fam! tim 776, 0) (Clarence a\ at. hardwood | Mom ™ al fiat ATSO) >» and = hot-water porches, us for & rooms. garage See > (*¢) 7 Z. i heat it — Just Listed h yf DIC KMANN R ar te Bt P Pk. FP lats 88 Aw) vater ! ne. 4 ; : STOW AV 4 136 Holly | rooms, fur Phone Central. # OREAR- (00D [INVESTMENT ' lame ff , enor ] S5000-—10-RO0O.M MODE KN—S45000 ue »L ti ; ae | ’ ’ r, : at cheaDn * * ritice | S uur ung? hath, ae ~ $50 CASH WILL BUY eS N, LOUIS 44067 - STA FARLIN Ow rae E lat ' tide Heated Residence SHOOO : an? > Hlot-Water ia AV and & rooms oF x10 to alley street its T ] Lee ye two $15 per O REILLY Three sheds: bat? look a lock, mth R R. & i “heat - - r c l BH3' Jt t. ! A Naw G SBP we r TODAY “ ‘ rae ei ectrte e RESIDENCES FOR SALE : MISCELLANEOUS 50-fo0 lot: large pores, & ge sf 1196 . ra re con A ~ ' in , 7; 4 van P OSSE SSIC mN heatri s? ] Vestern ap 844 Oil Reflaine lioeffrna f . DEIBPEL. os ‘Boat furna new! isted Wor ig vill show throug GLICK & el aer4 REDUCED PRICE WATER TOWE R RESIDENCE) nw mn -AST AV. modern with steam iarge terriis im complied ‘"hestnut h ] the #tatee house efary wo- stor y barn treed mi le He ‘hestnut fod) P).—$4500 bath. ea ,er nt " ri@ht tot) _ aee rin ra’e-r oom a6 counes beoks horyaht WHITAKER & COMPANY 300 N FOURTH #&T ST. L oar | ay “eh iNT 3 pt. Ens. oom Fatahiiehed 18 Reliable LIBERTY BOND Price si meopie . TY upon their identia! (“ommercia! thy hy ae Ri kx saiarie | peopie rates heet and lealing ¢\se* heve fo delay 4) CREDIT. 2si ‘hange 7 rniture ow nere “fa nrat ** ae lifferen<ce Watonescda’ oe f ? + as fh! : rats fer we re ate ' he find the through You house are looking WANT r Roard the suburbs is offered | through Post-Dispatch Wanta you Post-Dispatch can for ADS in uncashed everdue mde $1.0, 800 and 810% | Xs STEIN PERG ~ ge. Hana roadway aad Olive eR A BONDS" * ~ _ & . - -_*- -—-— ——~—— — ~~ « te

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PE ee ee pe ee ae ST LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © mae — ~ S —— ee ES if 9 . . 4 | S a, Women’s Silke Hosiery FAMO\ JIS-BARR CoO. [, Seb Games sy = with hemstitching $2. 95 | ~ S| ) @ Handsome, full fashioned Hose of pure thread silk with lisle anetniastiiatiins Georgette and lace tops, others ea 8 oes oon ee $I 44 We Give E ‘agle ‘Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest | Distributors of “Merchandise and hand-embroidered sprays Third Floor . Seconds of $1.95 d $2.50 grade ; colors, Seconds of $1.95 and ¢ grades—pair oT Sia gd ~ id or $2. 50 ind Merchandise—Fet ew Restricted Articles "Excepted. at Retail in Missouri i and the Ww est. | af. Store ome Friday and Saturday—July Ath and 5th Well-Timed for the 4th is Our Semt- Annual The Smartest White Skirts Sale of Novelty Jewelry | An Unusual Collection of Styles That Will Appeal to 4th of July Pleasure Seekers, at , Involving Over 1500 Pieces, Originally Priced 3 from 75c to $5.—Choice of Any— ec of : | mm ~ $ IS $ 50 $ 3 @ Sale begins tomorrow at 10 A. M. ) | i oe _ | 4 am and 3 and will include: | ¢¢ = 3 Earrings Bar Pins Of Course— 6 YY La Vallieres Novelty Rings Bag Frames Cuff Links White Footwear 3 1 b> oe ; Sh “ss € No matter for what occasion vou need a 3 Bead Necklaces Ribbon Santoirs RY, —Pique dkirts Skirt, you Hl find the prope! r, and surely the : Jet Jewelry Chains the kinds that are in greatest a ».\, > pail ; ils > i favor at fashionable aset are Ls I 4 —Tricotine Skirts ing Hf oups. Every known tr Imming me thod : Cameo raat Brooches, etc., etc. featured here . “Lad Shir hi iS be en employ ed lo add lo their indiv du 3 : , " ‘ by Be a aie wet Mi iny buy now for rist- v Footwear 2.95 ; omens ORirts re have , : 7 ; It's an enn oppertal for y mnake rs. i sae ve white _ vas | wy VA \\\ | Plata Rating oe others have novelty stite hings, tucks, folds, mas time. The collection is unusually varied this year, there tot very omen | anva: | way —V vile Shirts novel pockets, wide belts or pearl buttons. few duplicates of any one piece. So that all may share alike the sale will Pumps, Oxfords or Colonials in | > ; . : . ‘ . - e 5 : i east new lasts. Made with | , | | —Organdie Skirts There are sizes for women and misses and : begin at 10 A. M. Main Floor : rs extra sizes up to 38 waist. third Fleer .|1 turned soles and covered heels. Sport Oxfords, $3.95 i . \\ | | | | : ; | Women’s sport Oxfords of |; |¥ | \pe ¥ ; a! oh, : Slip-On Sweaters eee ; white canvas with rubber or |= | | a5 ff} | | ry /| i\\> \\ | Po Qn Outing Shirts 3 OV . leather soles and rubber heels. | ET a } 4 Pu | A Ai | 4 | Special oa ew | rae | oo) || a a ff } Thursday. . = $ 65 Pt och Canvas Oxfords : | ! Ji \ : : AO bat : 9°50 Value -OvD | | For misses, growing girls and | » © . | a ae | se @ Your 4th of July Vhursdau for | , children. Well designed and é : q ~ a 40 he incom Poa . outing wi xc IncoM- Men’s White ¢ doh very comfortable ae Spifp , : @ Men's. White Oxford Shirts 8 Q21/ 7 , ir, 82.905 : | | f Hs plete without one of with collar attached. Finished mm tts so 2 omy R: 9 eee | | i 8 ne ins | these smart, slip-on with six pearl buttons. — 4, ad corm apy « | | | git, ) 3 eee ett YX Sweaters. Fashioned M :W Tj Sie Mins : : : : : ea ie i, He of splendid qualitv. en's aSn 11@S | : ) : a MUU SSS1 DIT) MANA wool in. plain = and 4 for 50e basket weaves in sailor ; | : @ Washable and reversible 4 Ath of July Sale of : | | | ep | | : bey | ; wy : % ) ‘\ collar, roll collar or V fa-hand Ties ina: seen neck collarless styles. neat, nobby patterns and color- White Poly h : | } 3 | 3 | a. Ce) FO tae means: “/ Shown in the new col- ings. Regularly 15e each— ] Is : | be x) x ae oe ors, including tan, rose. Thursday, 4 for 50. : : A ow J : ee. ; . fist 6 rus Main Floor light blue, orchid and purple. Third Floor Shoe Polish are offered in a Las . 3 very special sale. You should -—and much individuality, too, are being chosen by ssa ideally, ton isi bee Last-Minute Clothes Service for Men your vacation trip. Polish that | plete stocks. @ If you are occupied with the arrangements of your 4th of July vacation trip, yet are in need of is splendid for buck, nu-buck, a new Summer Suit, youll want to get it where you can pick out a good Suit in a hurry. This is canvas, linen and white kid . CoP bs _ | the store to do that very thing—for from our enormous stocks—the largest in St. Louis—choosing shoes. Included are the fol- Woot Swimming Suits, Califor- ? the proper Suit is an easy m: itter. Here are some of the cool, comfort-giving kinds that are so prac- lowing brands: nia knit style, in a large va- ~ tical for vacation and outing wear. Nu-White At-Last-A i of colors to choose from: " #3 | | ; Blanco Bag-Off | choice for a 2 a | | : Nova Right-Off | California Knit Swimming Suits y (U8 Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits | Summer Suits — 1 eet ya —wool mixtures in a good + ry . $4 6.50 ° » tints range of light and = dark a — ws ‘ 7 : A ] 2: 2 ons Ieee shades with bright color com- >, f hath i | aN to 9D yf ad | 4 0) to 525 r shrunk binations \ \ a Soo Tailored of cold-wate oo wane ea poem ——- = a et te Ds a - -~ : tee motes “s <= eee ee — 8? eee 2 te. ews a eC . ————te PT A ed Mine (oy Laat 19 Bathing Suits of Charm q@ The popular brands of White a practical Suits) Palm Beach cloths in desirable patterns and color effects. Good trunks attached,......$2.50 _ .. free | and hundreds to choose from in styles (Or ee and young men, many in the Bathing Caps and Beach Hats = —™™ : + YZ various patterns and colorings, Cool Cloth Suits. $20 popular waist-seam styles. Suits to match swimming suit, including the silky finished mo- In the new’! waist-seam effect ideal for hot weather, made of 25c to $5.95 | hairs with neat pencil stripes. 27d well tailored of excellent tropical worsteds, cool Kenny , quality cool cloth fabrics. Shown lot] alk iain Styles and sizes for men anc in shades of gray, tan. brown CIOLTNS, SIITKS an other Summer Satin and Taffeta Costumes for beach wear, wide stripes and ‘ae : ;' ; : ) , ’ ney trimmings : . $ plaid effects, with tanec) immings, to $ Rope. Mohair Surf Cloth Bathing A ya bs | Light weight, Suits, slip-on style, some with , Te = for Summer wear. Hundreds Simartly tailored Suits for men Third Floor ‘Swimming Suits eae ee Boys’ Panama Styles that are most popular = with men in a large variety of | : ieateriale and colorings. Suits Men's Bathing Suits; California style; of good quality worsteds in va- Specially rious popular colors, ®5.05. Priced at tences8 wool mixed, in Califoraln gtyie, | | @ They are mighty Men’s Straw Hats with or without belts, B3.05. | cool and = comfort- Men's Bathing Sits; one-piece style, . able for lively hovys in plain colors or California style, in during the hot Sum- striped effects, $2.50. ' mer months. Made With the s Thursday, in the Basement Economy Store, an Unusual Sale of Summer Dresses and Wash Skirts Choice of Htindreds of the Season’s Most Popular Models at 90 | @ Here is an out-of-the- ordinary opportunity for last-minute shoppers. We have assembled hundreds of Frocks and Wash Skirts for this 4th of $ | July event. Garments that were made by well-known manufacturers and offered ata price that barely covers the cost of the material alone. The Skirts The Dresses Lt at sh a wf ges! 1000 new Skirts in doz- | Hundreds of them, fash- ens of new styles. Made ioned of ginghams and of excellent quality plain chambrays, in bright and fancy gabardines and checks, plaids and stripes. trimmed with pockets and | Made in cool, refreshing buttons. Come in regular | styles. All sizes from 16 and extra sizes. lo 44. Basement Economy Store wwf TTTTTT?TTTTTrfTTTTTTT. rTrTVryrTTrrPrerlCleremhUerhlrermh rh erm eh eh eh eh eee eee Men's Bathing Suits; California | i_) of Panama cloth in Rainproof atyle, of cotton, in navy, blue or black, | the popul: ir style Ss Finish. . trimmed in white, #1 08, with detachable Second Filoor he Its Knickers have hip and watch pock- ote and altars hot- q@ Unquestionably, the biggest Straw nappy, up- — . toms. ‘All sizes fr Hat value in St. Louis. Electric Sparklers : V to 16 eg pein to-the minute Hats, made of the popu- } , lar straws, ineluding Sennits, Manilas For the 4th of July Celebration Boys’ Wash and Italian Chips. Extra service is Gold Sparklers, 10'in box Knickers, 78c added by the rainproof finish. Made of durable wash . ‘ falicies with, . steengly Rainproof Straws, $3 sewed —a Hay « belt These are the choice of hundreds of men. loops and button bottoms. All sizes from Come in the popular stvles in Tuscan, Split, Ma- Sto li years Specially priced. nila and Sennit straws. Cable apd tooth edges. ’ Boys’ Overalls, 69c * <a Made of good quality blue chambray and Men » Panamas, De) irsamed with red or blue galatea. All Alpine Drop Tip, Telescope and Yacht stvles. lers; large size; 2 in box, 10c. sizes ~'9 to + years, Second Fleer The genuine South American Panamas at this Basement Gallery & very special price. Main Floor 7 FTtrrTrTrTrTYrTrTrrrr.rtg. st *"''""",**.". * 7_rTrrPrPrlhTTermhermhLermhUL rhc eh eh eh eh ee eeereerereerereerererermhlL eee

Page 27

== Wie ie t pa s I. LOUIS' POST-DISPATC “ | ao . = @ a > } , ~_7 > Fd ; Editorial Page "e . ok | % Popular Comics | Oo ; y ql nwnam’a Moatuel mises News Photographs Women’s Features. | = > | WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919 jie chine, some with J | - ching $ ? 9 5 7 " re Third Floor Py —— —aa Wedded EEL: Y OL Le isesgididiaaddeaecqujec LEELA EHH UMMA ADA TLL bd ALOU UOT bd eesti pe eeceeseeeanorreserceese “anetcrpepeenena sean ata a BE LEE TR ae j fe aeeraarageeccn stn Bie as tae ac anes OAR se yep ee oe : oor LE x ‘ nc fae Fi ee ee Lg SiR a outeeactrentnc ete ets Sa fate wana tik eae oa $ G | my, 4 i : : eet ~ a Mee Y ee scanning napisy niall na ; ose : . 4 “ . 4 : 3 . . a, . 2 ice aS , ‘ we, 9 ie: é | ‘ es SE one: : a. aa % Y 3 ‘ a : pit is —. OR he ae gs g . Sr — Od | ZG i : 2m Z 4 ipa : ZY . ; | ( Ze (60 ee ee ee Se: 2 a: ual j t & | | i i —_— Ul eee ee ) | ) - _ GE ae. Oe ei ee ee ee ee : Oe a VA. r rely , 23 Be GG: . eee ee : 3 we ; a eo ee . ai ; > ° eae P Z ———?.—— | ‘3 | 2 3 g % ‘ - Y i § Be 7:3 2. a Oy oe ig _—— G \ é 3 en Tans, oe. eee ee =” ee Z j % ; 3 . Recon Ne eR ae eS 4 Z 3 ii ee aac. ci Z os | | : ; xc EEE SAS BO aS Y é: Sa Sg y ea “a o a : Z aR goes eS Ma eee Z e GY petomes : *% Se : * ; g Wititiiiiiny Z Fae ig | ae ig Z jG i=_:hltwt~;« Bee Ge : is gt Qi. Mees) A . 2 Z “ a. + QV ne te a , oe Y i J ; gos - £ | 3 Boas % Ss tos ce: ae , ee % ze Y Aa 2 9 4G CHAMPION. 7 ig Z ee : : oe SHIP AT -Z ¢ o Z — ; BZ te Y Se 3 gO: Z heat om Bog ee TRIPLE A Y s , go : Z Se iles calendar. cos a een: ois. COURTS, G : ; y ; Z Lae ease + far To ae : Be : PB Y : y : a of on agree : Be. iP die He Z a FOREST ZG ae 3 Y Y ne e being very 2 SS Hi i PARK GY. ee EE ee OS er é Z wee eee > . ee I ; | ae : g $i : } Yi 3 Y : 3 Y eR ed = » the sale will ' : cf: G ZG ;g = Z ie Main Floor “ * s iy ag FF pe: ee at Z : Z Roce . 3 %Y ¢ Y BE — pee ct a ey OEE fg Gee | Gi ae . as a f Frrsenfin nef Selbeae® 5 ae: Y s “ . 8 ce ZZ : 1 J | ie ee eee fe PEL / Ge Coca: Oe ; J i i # i ; s oe _ yp } PEEL LIL OOF Lee eee : J i ‘ . Se ees 2 ae 7 Sis ae sca FY : a, om GR I Ee f aif oo. - a ‘ - , Yy a = Beg Y os $ Y ‘ : oe : z : j See et . y shirts POPP tet hte bape y 1% 9% | Pol ee == “TW lad LY eg fe sag BF FS g a3 = tvs g Ss Lei 5 eta eae $ 65 , OS aby Mid yr Bi bok Se SAR WA Z “ Z eu a ee ge Z r, - el _L édddddeddeddddddddldCRdddddddddadaaadtéé Yr WLLL LL c0Q0nQuuuuungagQnnnnQnncKLcAcn AALELL, wg LLL emma ahd sd kbbdusidddddddidddddddcddddgaiddddddddssyif dg lddgguesziil | eee EA Schwartz, in mixed doubles Z Miss Corinne Gould, favorite for woman’s championship Z Miss Marjorie Finnegan_and Robert Woods in doubles. Miss Louise Hammann of Kansas City. te Oxford Shirts _— , : and present title holder ZG } yi we | ae ap ere | “Wedded: Vsti ijt so eieal Finished Te eeccdccccddddaaaecdecccccccccac adaaaaaaéididudiiauisiéis£usmuasusis | Z AGH gs Y: ™ panes Cit ELS Ra es SEED EN CR EERE SE ET ETT ASAT Ee eeneceereseeseeresetesteressELPets tt ED EOBLGttt BEE ELSE IAEEEDL OD ©EL LOL EE: s*9y Yo Yate cie sae cee eee oe 2. SRR RDA ene tA RST PRRROA TRIE RO AOE IESE OO V; :] vaw «CS . Oe . 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Left, Royal Flying Corps men splicing anchor cable to prevent big blimp from breaking away; center, hydrogen gas bottles for recharging aerostat after Atlantic "flight: right, searchlights which will throw rays like signposts into sky to guide dirigible to landing place should visitor arrive. at night. _ —Photos from Underwood & Underwood. a a ee TN pea arene nen he en aE eee Noe oe ae eT a RR , WYYLLLELEL LLL cchuccddeeddddllllcceeeeeeedeeeeedldcdddddddddddddddsdsddssddaledlddllle . Wc) Khasi dbl, VULLTTTTTSTIVYIIPIYVSSSSTIATSSLS TTT TT 7177 VIMMTMMLIL IL Lh hit tte less “ Y 4, Y OD Add dk Ad Ah eed COPPER EPOCH ERE COOP CEEOEEEEFEEEEOEES everenre * y 4 Of wane LIAO IOOIOLIEPPOOLECPELELOSED. Ce eOe CO POLPAPREREEEEPOBERPLERER TE ne ~~ . ” Y we 2 ASAE Le 2 G dds : Bo otk = eo ‘ . ; , geen aes ; ig G te Eg ; Z 3° Z A sa 5 g ; > eer ‘ me Bm 3 ff : Z 2 2 i BS peand Floor ; g ; Z ; mgm 3 = . : 7 mg 4: iF 4 Z sy ; Z 7 Z . : g. 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— ea SOREN. LE FETE, MEE ae ae oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDN ESDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1919. —_ _ sf - aE . 7 Jews and Other Minority — Se ick LS pete tae ard Ope te leet eT ee eee . Se he Pent” ig . - ‘y, ae —_ tion to declare the state of war ended by an unanswer- o: 9c. ee ' ‘ionalities' in Poland @ Bp, SWE eat ORT he egy, oe 1| Nationalities’ In . - able argument. He pointed out that while Congress had hey , - PY the exclusive power to declare war, only the President, | Po. : — } wet MES i 8 ) : is é Mea lae: e 5 Pies i = iaill , : eB age 2 . é ‘ 4 Pel ; . - "y ‘ ; be P ed oD Swe fs UE ee er ee YL "op "g's ‘ =. | eB EER Sed, Protected by New treatyy consent of the Senate, could make a peace) IO re de - | 2 iy aa as Bef i treaty, which had to be ratified before the official proc- ‘ : lamation of peace could issue. He showed that merely | Nothing Accomplished by Peace Conference 4 2 | eee Te vee renee, Spare all the ioveny of 7 ceeds It in Importance, Says American Jurist 9} ‘AS WORKE p : spect, Unselfi Aad . . nt } war unsettled. There would be no terms of peace and a ba no obligations on the part of either the victor or the 4. .: fd pL. Cod ei ails , Who Advocated Enactment. * of the Most. Sort of Lo vanquished. Now comes Attorney-General Palmer with’an opinion Frosting Mu the Proper G a ee? Ae ay € Dag a) . “ee | taeeits ss Chenier oe ; J > fn 7 7 * POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: with the Sunday 353,177 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- } FORM. T know that my retirement will make no difference tn it cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate Injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all partics, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain, de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; ever’ be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ' | a ee dl . we , HERBE AYARD SWOPE, | out distinction of race, language | = ors religion. A difference in relight | that the war cannot end for the United States so that A Staff Correspondent of the Post: | |g or confession shall not ; ) trade relations may be resumed and other war restric- tions removed, until the exchange of treaty ratifications. Senator Knox offsets this with the assertion that the treaty itself provides that it shall go into effect when ratified by three of the allied Powers. This may be true as to the treaty's binding effect on Germany, but it does _not dispose of our war réstrictions. At best, any action | short of the ratification of the treaty would be only a makeshift, a bastard peace, resulting in* uncertainties and complications which would greatly hamper the re- turn of normal peace conditions and the resumption of | | trade at the critical time when the best fruits of our | trade opportunity ought to be gathered. The truth is the opposition has practically petered out. | It has simmered down to a proposal of a few reserva- | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. tions formulated by Senator Spencer, which a careful - ‘analysis of the treaty shows to be unnecessary—the sovereignty of the United States in the matter of declar- ing war, the Monroe Doctrine and the control of domes-. To the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch. | tic questions of tariff and immigration are fully con- The fact that some of the states of this gerved in the final draft of the peace covenant. gigantic Union have abolished the death | the delay of peace and the Svigererst® of condi- penalty, and some others still retain ; , | is proof that the philosphic, moral, social tions making for the full restoration of peact conditions and political principles which sporad- and prosperous activities without urgent reasons would | ically led to its abolition, have not thot- he intolerable. Saving the faces of the Senators who, oughly permeated the great soul of the | tor partisan and personal purposes, have tried to em- | barrass and humiMate the President is the worst possible country. Otherwise capital punishment would have been erased from the statute : excuse for a day's delay of longed-for blessings of com- plete, guaranteed peace. — | baok of every state or retained by them | 9 | , Dispatch and New York World. dice any Polish national matters § | (Copyright, 1919, by Press Pub. C0.) tating to the enjoyment of civil pe (New York World.) litical rights, as, for instance, PARIS. June 30.—Louis Marshall, tion, public empleyments, funct ‘the American jurist, who represente! or honors. " a | the Jews of the United States and | All Citizens Equal Before Law, bes other countries, and who has been «tp | “No restrictions shall be imp important factor in causing the en-| upon Polish nationals of the | actment of a separate treaty between ‘exercise of language, priyate int r. the allies and Poland, so as to pro-'| eourse,, commerce, religion, re tect Jews and other religious bodies press, publications, or any kind as well as nationalistic minorities, public meetings. Reasonable f of igaid to me today: itiea shall be given to Polish nation | “Nothing accomplished by the/ajs of non-Polish speech for the peace conference exceeds in impor-| of their language, either orally @ tance the Polish treaty just signed.| written, before the courts. Pollgl with the intention of protecting all | nationals who belong to religious I 1 racial, religious and linguistic ml- guistic minorities shall enjoy ag norities. Article 33 of the treaty JS |...» treatment and security in Ia the charter for the liberty of minori-|.n4@ fact as the other Polish nation« ' thes.. als. | a “By “In particular, they shall have turn, Poland, Rumania, (zecho-Slo- o aaakull equal Pirie o> manage a 'vakia, Jugo-Slavia, Greece, Austria, control at their own expense charitas Bulgaria and eventually Russia, are | Hie. religious, social institutio to become parties, the new OF eN- | -anools or other educational estabe larged states of Eastern Europe have) lishments, with the right to use thelr voluntarny recognized that not only | own language and to exercise thelr they, but the entire civilized world religion freely therein. as well, are directly concerned in) “Poland will provide its own pub- carrying out the great concepts of hu- | lic educational system in the districts man equality, that the mentee which dwell a considerable pro- ‘im paren fy Acacia ———— ° | portion of Polish nationals of other subject of an international congress. ‘than Polish tongue, providing ade- Poland Recognizes Obligations. | ' th ‘. “Various stipulations embody this | @uate facilities for insuring ° pr yey 'mary instruction of children of such principle. Poland recognizes these Polial ef ; der the maa several obligations as the fundamen. | onush ne any S uncer . m ‘tal law, with which no law, regula- | °f their own language. : ‘tion or official action, shal! conflict | _ Provide for Jewish Schools. or interfere, or shall prevail. | In towns and districts where live a considerable proportion of Polish $i ; “Poland undertakes to assume full ' PSE” ip in ee ee naa ‘and complete protéction of the life|™&tionals belonging to racial, relig- aah, oe SS ee | al and liberty of all inhabitants of Po-| {ous or linguistic minorities. thesg ners es ) Sea. 4 | land, without distinction of birth, na-; ™inorities shall be assured an eq Dr. Mek lvee Before Has You'll Find 9 he eke Gl ee ee ee ee eS os ee ‘ae ao hee, 4 ae, oS ete el | By M al \ . = et ewe —o— equal AKE ness, tal in large handft , vor with passion, ~ and humor, frost get where it will a happy marriage, the Rev. Wiiliam T. “Love's Ingredients,” ef Dr. McKiveens the other day, in Congregational Ch rk. In the interest © des and grooms I ¢ before he went or Qnd out what the For the cookbe with tried and@t successful! marriag written. The proo sf love, of cou lage. Dr. McEIveen emp believe in hit oy m nal, romanti¢ cook sonsible, he think ial failures —betw reapect, dynamics and Se Shall Missouri Nesterc Capital Punish- ment? = a - ~~ a series of treaties to which, in = ligious or charitable purposes. 'inconsistent with public. order or) | “Educational committees appoint- i since 1870, immediately after her polit- | fcal unification, and has never thought | of reviving it. But her citizens, and) There it something of irony in the fact that democ- made more ares, re been cong racy’$ greatest victory has been signed and sealed in| during the previous years, W 6 / PCr oten : lofty princtples contained in the cele-| that dream of art which Louls XIV “wrought lordlike | philosopher, Marquis Cesare Beccaria’ cence of royalty. | ah, (1795-1793) on oe gy and Pesce | It is a haunted house, that palace of Versailles. The eS ae, » £6 erfectly | Shy > a oe BOW Key was Pp >| ghosts of the illustrious and notorious, the beloved | 3 2 j.4s Din eee has made it permanent. Deep down in| - eRe the conscience of the whole nation the | “Grand Monarch” who lavished the people's substance matter seems to have been settled for- | in incredible sums for a grandiose depiction of himself and the splendor of his reign. The troubled shade of A LNB EILEEN SMOG, se ANE | AG Whee STEN Ch OA eee ee ot . 4 , ’ a >~s , . ea - . all. Italy has discarded this punishment THE HAUNTED PALACE OF VERSAILLES. especially those who, intellectually, have. ' | ; brated treatise by the great jurist and | fnto stone” to symbolize and perpetuate the magnifi- | ready for the change, and presumably | and the execrated, walk down its halls. First of all, the over, and so the law is universally re- No historian can | public morals. spected and upheld. point to one single instance of a man put to death in that country by the mob because of public disappointment in the outcome of a trial for crime, however hideous this may have been. But the Italian Judges and jurymen De Pompadour comes back in lonely hours, again “to rule a King and misrule a nation,” to witness the tri- umphs which ended finally on a dismal morning when _lackeys tossed her coffin carelessly into a coach. There was that life which was a royal idyll, into which the | “Poland admits pnd declares to ve. Polish nationals, ipso facto, and without reservation, former German, ‘---*—".n, Hungarian or Russian na- tionals habitually resident at the date of the coming into force of the trea- ' ed locally by Jewish communities of Poland will, subject to the control of ‘the state, provide for distribution of the proportional share of the public sums alloted to Jewish schools. Jews shall not be compelled to per the system is evtinary fallu hs. Once in a gr yw be a genius of th afferd not to con mM and Mrs. Stock ty, in territory which is or which | form any act which constitutes a vi-#ir there two persons may be recognized as a foreign part olation of their Sabbath. Finally, B .? - , n re of Poland. | Article 12, there js afforded a rem- «he laa ets “All Polish nationals shall be!edy for violation of the obligatio and women, howe equal before the law and shall en-! created through appeals to the cou ‘@ study of a Me |} joy the same political rights, with-/ of*the league of nations.” & ons for putti pocegsful marriage. "Young people ough technique of gett right one,” he -Mmost important is prepared for pole, nor the chu nts. Even the we to love is wro There is the exp ilove.’ You don't fa into an infatuatio pbmes you rise into it. “Another false ph nected with mdr y a man to refo ¥ man whore lov nie not enough marriage is not nd probably never, show leniency towards a criminal | despair and hunger of the mob’ were to come thun- tage ms may ry a it — — dering at last, to splash the elegance with blood, to? ‘ proven that he acte ntelligently, con- | Bia Soleus, freely and wilifully. I have jeer Marie Antoinette on the way to the guillotine, to, personally known a very distinguished | ™ake of France a shambles. Thus ended the palace as| member of the Italian House of Repre-ja chateau. It was never again a place of residence. | But two centuries after the “Grand Monarch,” the King The ah At A FEW DEMOCRATS.” | , OTT ey Per ie eT 5 OF) AIGA, 23h 9) 6 er VEN “T MAY MIRROR of OPINION, GEN owen ee HOOVER RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN RIVAL OF SENATOR SPENCER OF GRAIN CORPORATION BOARD| IN ANTI-LEAGUE MOVEM | First Step Toward Retirement From | Walter S. Dickey of Kansas 'y Public Life; Edward Flesh of Spoken of for Office, Is Member — St. Louls Named as of Publicity Body- | Treasurer. Special to the Part-Dis patch. ” | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. D. C July _ * " A as : ** - . - . i Pe a. gee io j ; J NEW YORK, July 2. Resignation In connection with reports reack of Herbert Hoover as chairman of id : | here that one faction of the Repu the board of directors of the Food ican party in Missourt! will seek |Administration Grain Corporation supplant Senator Spencer with Wak and reorganization of the corporation | ter g. Dickey of Kansas City, atte d under the name “United States Grain | tion was called today to the fact t a Corporation,’’ was announced at the! Dickey is a member of the Execut annual meeting of stockholders here Committee of the Republican Publ pi yesterday. ‘ity Association which lately has be | Hoover's place as chairman will be flooding the country with pro | filled by Julius Barnes, Wheat Direc- Sanda against the ‘eague of nations, tor, who also is president of the cor- At the head of the Assoctatio e poration. It was stated Hoover would | former Senator Jonathan Motiin a “ continue as a director, but that his) o¢ Oregon. The vice president _resignation of the chairmanship former Senator John W Ww ™ marked the first step toward his re- | Massachusetts and the anual tirement from public life. Hoover is Representative Martin B Madden al king actor and his strange, un- ,expected to return to the United! | worldly company. No one knows | States in about two months, upon | erecutine ene no ane of t : i | what the play is about, but who completion of the European relief | Gronna Potndext S are Senators | requires to know in the presence work and the fruition of the Eu-| . At ry sini we ven Harding. of so much grace and beauty, and | Fopean harvest. | ' -onterence of n “The whole sentatives, who also was a writer of great cones ee a oe ee, ene of Prussia occupies the palace during the siege of Paris in the penitentiary for life. I say “for| #0d the Iron Chancellor's dream is realized in the proc- | life,”’ because in that country®melither pa-/| lamation of William I, Emperor of Germany. | P U B L I C role nor pardon is ever possible unless; The purple dreams fade out—Bismarck’s as completely | unexpected and thoroughly authenticated *2 as that of Louis. The sunlight of democracy streams| proofs come to show \that the condemned This column is designed to reproduce one was unjustly and illegally sentenced. into the “cold shades of aristocracy.’’ From an institu-; 1 also knew, personally, an old Senator, | tion that denied freedom comes a message of universal] | without bias the latest comment by one who was president of the largest bank | \jberty. leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on the questions of the day. | Dampening in the country at that time, and who eeuny - Gied in jail, just like a common criminal, | When the real gods peecrtigag) half gods go. moist And cool. because of peculations. And I have _—— known, too, a Minister of the King, who, | THE POWER OF CONCESSION. because of misappropriation of public funds, was sentenced to the penitentiary In a straightforward business discussion of their dif- ral yen | for a number of years and to the perma- firences the Kinloch Telephone Co. and its striking em- Sport than this! The hill’s tip, rinumed nent loss of his civil rights! ployes both found a basis for a fair settlement. The. With the blue He loves, is just on pe- Oh, magistrates and jurymen there do! word, ultimatum, did not appear in the minutes. ey not dare to tamper with the Jaw, nor) 1+ ig a pity the questi t 4 1d we up. Skirting the gray roadway does any other authority take liberties in fe g on at issue could not have been the gay thistle, with the sanctity of justice: while in the. considered on this basis at the outset. If it had been, Larkspur and hollyhock, approach it’s United States Gove and pardoning | the probability is there would have been no strike. In|a good deal of anxiety and confusion crest og ey 2 ego ne ag do. consequence the company would have escaped the an-| But here is the way one of her newspa- a vieprage esis Sn ey stings ; . ow ee 1a re es caim : mpy Miasusting to realize | ,ovance and expense, the strikers would have avoided the Pes sizes it up: Re Mee adie in| Rateneenda’ make meetiees stitial loss entailed by several days of idl d th | “We are suffering from the reaction oe ETSSHINGE | CAVES ANE Erase Syver y ays o eness an e public) .) war. but the world is not going to the| tremulously, | lier ambitious buds, within their bark- what they do al] the year around. How) the people respect the law and have would have been spared a more or less serious incon- dogs. Those who fear that it is are sim- | venience. ply overwrought, as were those who| like ‘| calnaanee in the integrity of those who ome justice? t is the fr of : ' Prisons, grown indolent with the sun's instances that now and then works the|. [t Would be an all-round piece of good fortune if the | ‘housht German victory was certalt warmth, P public conscience to such a degree of | Word ultimatum could be excised from the vocabulary) paris The intelligence and the cour-| Peer’ forth afraid of the dulling bright- of industrial disputes. It is a belligerent expression, of! age of the free peoples who defeated | ness. sinister psychological effect... Become obsolete, the| the Hun are surely great enough for| Yon friendly hedge with top erect in indignation that, in the presence of a criminal who, in one way or another, the smaller problem, that of learning to dignity, strike, instead of being the first recourse, would be, as live together in social and industrial Guards the winking buttercups, pure, it should be, the last resort. may have a chance to escape, thus per- petuating a dreadful menace to life ao9 | Z peace.” clear gold Concession is the medium for adjusting disputes. The It would be strange if a people who _ From stray sunbeams and pillaging in- | spirit of concession enables either party to a quarrel to. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ‘ JUST. A MINUTE THE HILL. HOI! What an upcelimb. perspiration ef IN WHICH WE ARE LAUGHED AT. We are by this time so accustomed | to being laughed at—they tell us Eu- Poyreth away like soft, springy rope is laughing at us this minute be- freshets, . cause of pronibition—that another my hot brow, leaving it cacchination more or less can’t mat- ter. The following is from the Far East, an Oriental publication: The | | ; | | OPTIMISM IN CANADA. From the Columbus Dispatch. ANADA is suffering from greater unrest than is the United. States. | The percentage of the population that) entered the army was much greater than in this country, and with the returning thousands and the uncertainties of the! times Canada is at present experiencing | The Grecian Gods Knew no What proportion of the foreign community in this great city has seen Mei Ran-fan, the Chinese | } dancer—the onnagata, imperson- ator of women’s roles? Vhat im- pression would such a perform- ance make on a London or New York audience, surfeited as these are by the display of the common- place charms of the chorus girl? That the Japanese and Chinese are distinct nationalitieg is a fact brought vividly before the mind | by the reception accorded the Pe- And it. ; "Here is the finest ow of a cirl’s love,” ke off, enthu ded me Amiel's Jo go marked: Ingredients of a That Spotl “A young girl's lo | We must app ( tion if we are ,and with poetry. it and tt. If*there world which agi able impression i this trembling, mo ive it would be &@ Watch ite unfoldl _ beholder: he s& ith of a divine ma iWiand of youth fad ‘ws try at least to Maturity; may -# ler, graver, Ike t while its leaf wit pect, unsel rness—these a ( important ingr Wht sort of love bet n,” tho cler Qualities 4d the padsion tt | only a part.” _320W about jealot mr” I asked. “De among the it Other changes tn the personne! of | =. Seca aene ae beset cm greyin a _the corporation were announced a8} Committee hese wen can National follows: Frank G. Crowell of Kansas | assault which th P bike oo ae City resigned as first vice president | eign had aeieeiiel ublicity Assoc jand was succeeded by Edwin P. | President Taft fot Reape scr mn, a Shattuck of New York, general coun- | jeague on eaies 8 support of sel of the corporation since its incep- | sponse eligi ted Hays said in | ae Gates W. McGarvah of New publican Publicity Ae = | York resigned as treasurer and suc- ho connection “T gprercagys > |ceeded by Edward M. Flesh of 8t. with the slinehar * ee . ommitt Louis, who has been directing the H 4 . e said that the Nationa corporation's London office; R. A. maintained its'own evens een |' Lewin, second vice president, in | ' ’ that w * _charge of the San Francisco office, Bourse ctenamien ent to he Zation., of | Tresigned and succeeded by his former CLOSING assistant, W. A. Starr: Watson S.: . y PONTE, | Moore of Duluth elected a secon LACK OF FUNDS FORCES " OF U, S$, EMPLOYMENT: AGENG uanenicthiteins ng Department Also Withdraws Sur 7 d | vice president and will continue {in| | New York asa director; A. W. Frick From Demobilization Bureau, Telegram Says. old Oriental charm? performance is a rebuke to the West, which has sought its dra- people lose their self-control, and ille- matic entertainment in the flesh- gally put him to death, even if they know rusapaT PaaS: “as it recently happened at Lamar, Mo. ~-that, for lack of adequate law, ths Court cannot do more than to sentence the defendant to segregation and hard labor for life. In their opinion, this is the only way in which they can protect themselves and the social order. The restoration of capital punishment would be, therefore, infinitely bettet. The law of the mob, however excusable may the outburst of their indignation ap- pear, is always a stain upon the good name a civilized nation; a dark, sin- property as long as he is at large, t made such sacrifices as the Canadians sects. perceive the other's point of view and to modify de-| ™#4e could not work out their own sal- | fins 5 cag ee mands. Most strikes end in & compromise. The vation when their big problem is solved. | ! y could | if they were able to withstand the strain} Of love-birds resting be prevented altogether by mutual] reasonableness. of war, with its anxieties, they will be shade. | oe able to adjust themselves to peace. The | My legs aweary would rest. A spar. | troubles which they are now having in| row ; | several provinces are gradually being! Darts ahither,-and throws a tinkling | ironed out, and there is no reason to note believe that our neighbors to the north; At me. will not emerge from their present en-; The eve sun fades. tanglements within a short time. |} The sound of bells. I hear ye? — eee j - a a iat | Ding-a-long, ding-ding-a-long. THE END OF A GENERAL STRIKE. On and up, the top is nigh. From the New York World dreams. dway! Lasting six weeks, Winnipeg's general | -pye pill. O. the hill! sympathetic strike was called off because EDWEN L. it was an admitted failure. It What is it, would you say? Some- thing, doubtless, in perfectly good taste so long as the community is up to it in the right way. What a good time the Orient has laughing at us. It was said at the time of the Congress of Religions at the Chicago Fair that the participants from India had to be thumped on the back through most of the time the Occidentals were speaking, their amusement coming that near to choking them. When, the late war broke out an Afghan prince said Asia contemplated the war with immense satisfaction, confi- dent that the vulgar material civil- ization of the Occident was to de- stroy itself and that things worth liv- in the mellow eo} — Advice to nations with an ambition to lick the world: See America first. ES ES BETHMANN-HOLLWEG’S OFFER. | Von Bethmann-Aollweg's declaration that, as Imperial | Chancellor, he was solely responsible for the political | ister cldud before the eyes of other coun- | cts of the German Government during the war and his| tries. A death sentence has more de- proposal that he, not the ex-Kaiser, be tried on the. cency and morality for society, and more | charges, may be Quixotic; even so it is welcome, be- | humanity for a man who, | his morn &, has Sertatta’ or vecatep of | cause it is the first bit of official gallantry that has| From afar comes list me. Lo! cae ne eters Whol! Away of Duluth, formerly assistant secreta- ry, elected secretary. It was announced that the corpo- ration’s capital for handling the 1919 Let me climb. FRINK. had vir- . e . - se 4 aly wha av ma 4, iF giand, under whose flag even anarchists and nihilists can live unmolested—pro- vided they do not attempt to translate into deeds the aberrations of their so- and political faith—has never dreamed of abolishing the death penalty. that flag, everybody is free in- but as nh as & man is convict- a crime calling for capital punish- gallows are speedily set to from that day on the man “sin no more!" Society will be In danger on his account. REV. B. V. GHIDONT, a a of Jewish Relief War Ass'n. of the Post-Dispatch. ' thank you in behalf of the ks Jewish Relief War Asso- for the great help help given by " conditions were such that plenic was not a financial success, nd we holding another picnic at os Epi ‘North Market street, donations fell considerably short amount necessary, and should be he above associatiof through Mr. = 1608 Boatmen’s Bank CHARLES K. COHN, F : is ot Bye "e¢ ei be tually collapsed when the official order was issued. The leaders were unable to hold their forces in line. g After the first two weeks many of the sfrikers had re- sumed work. For no good cause they had mede sacrifices that they had learned | to regret. At one period 30,000 persons In a town of 200,000 were out, and virtually every | industry in the city was tied up. Public | employes, together with workers of all | classes in private establishments, aban- | doned their jobs. It was to be a demon- | stration that should prove the power of ' labor to enforce its decrees regardless of | consequences. It was turned into an or- | ganized attack upon the powers of gov- | ernment, the life é6f the community and its means of subsistence. And what has it demonstrated? That r as a body is much poorer Yor the and costly conftest, that it zained | ither moral nor material benefits by forcing a conflict that it could not justi- fy. It gained no concessions of any kind. The leaders, who had professed to be | serving ita interests, in the end.called off the strike unconditionally. When the) balance was struck, tens of thousands of men of every occupation had lost their. wages, without any advantage to them- selves or their families. They had been | the dupes of come out of Germany in all the red welter since August, 1914. . | _ A number of the other exalted personages *have Bpo- | _ ken, including the “all highest” and his precious heir ap-| Parent, and their statements are a symposium of sick- /ening excuses, of whining pleas, of craven denial of culpability. The superlative sense of loyalty which has+ prompted Hollweg to offer himself as a sacrifice may | smack of Germany's atavistic worship of the crowned head, but for the ex-Chancellor it at least may be said “there speaks a man.” Technically, too, Hollweg’s interpretation is correct, | but in truth he was but the mouthpiece. of the Em- | peror or the powers bebind the throne. In numeréus| speeches, emphasized arith rattling of the saber and gestures of the mailed fist, the second William pro- claimed bimself ruler by divine right. His word was the lay. He was the state. And if “God had forgot- - ten the world,” and Germany had won the war, the “war lord” would have taken full credit for the victory, rev- eled in the adulation of the faithful and seized an ava- ricious share of the spoils, Yt was not to be. Van- | quished, he cannot settle the account by vicarious atone- }ment of a devoted slave.’ , | We do not believe that Wilhelm or any other of the German chiefs can be tried legally; if anyone suffers Whelm himself must drink of the “cup of trembling.” 7 - > ae Atlantic City went right on serving booze after the lid went on, just as if nothing had happened. However, when something does happen,iit will probably be in Atlantic City. P _ * > Mother, may I go out to drink? Yes, my darling daughter; But why go further than the sink, Since one gets only water? 7 ~ Clemenceau says he has waltlted 49 years for this, but the Democrats walit- ed longer than that to win a war. .* > . The defense has opened its drive on the Chicage Tribune-Henry Ford front . 7. . The Globe-Democrat pulls a go0d one now and then, even if it is a com- petitor. One of its want ads‘a few days. ago: Man Wanted—To wash and walter. . dishes it is to get someone for every little thing that needs to be done. this ad- vertiser will be glad to put in a self- walter, " T | | again. other people, is becoming disquieting. but we are afraid “TF.” I were deaf and dumb and blind, And never heard the wind's soft whine, ' And never saw the starry sky, Nor heard the nightingale’s lullaby. If all my world was biack as night, And color meant no more than sight And sound and harmony dwelt within, What if I were stricken—then But I have vision, far and true, And sound means much to me as you. |The sunset’s glorious colors vie | With song birds lilting melody. And speech, though faltering, know my need, What though my pen reed. I live. IT breathe, IT think, I talk, And humbly on this earth I walk, but And thank creation which has made My iife a glorious serenade! ANNA BROWN, ing for could be lived for in the world It is not unpleasant to amuse this makes a stumpy sulte—raising cows and wheat crop would be $500,000,000. Merely a Suburbanite. An ‘impression which has gone abroad in St. Louis that Wiltam |Marion Reedy, editor of the Mirror, has“gone back to the farm is denied, officiall;. Reedy, instead of a fol- lower of the simple life, is merely a | suburbani!te. Yesterday the editor, ‘while a residence for the return to his former pastoral pur- chickena, tilling the soil. caused his desertion of farming in 1915, he said. Reedy said yesterday that he had gone back to live in houses on the farm he formerly occupied because the flouse was vacant | he. said he had gone back to the farm | summer | months, denied that he intended to milking liiness | one of the Manchester road | simply The idea that the prodigal had returned resulted from Reedy's recent hyper- bole, before the Motion Picture Ex. j hibitors, in praising Arcadian and | A telegram from the Federal H- rector of the United States Emp REEDY DENIES HE IS FARMER ment Servide directing the closing the Government Employment at 705 Market at EAltor of the Mirror Says He Is on eae yesterday by Martin J. Walsh, _aminer in Charge. The tel stated that owing to insufficient fun the department is compelled also remove its support from the Demet ilization Bureau for Soldiers, Saf and Marines at 905 Locust street. had been defraying about 10 per c@ “of the costs of operation, Walsh, who will continue. in cha of the bureau under ‘supportit agencies, told a Post-Dispatch | porter that ft had enough funds hand to last until Oct. 30. a it would continue beyond that tf ~ men were not taken care © 86©OrTganization «u rting , bureau are War Camp "Caan ’ ' Service, American Red . Knights of Columbus, YY. M. Cc. Advertising Club of St. Louls, 3 tional Catholic War Council, tion Army, Federal Board of Vee tional Education, Missourt tate and Salloras’ Employment Cem sion, Employeks’: Association of Louls, St. Louis Chamber of Cel Fame a and the St. Louls C are the [n he replied promp bly as a spoc would apoil a implies trust, Jenlousy of a pe orher. I conaid Gistinctly anim mgeed it ia!" I & family whictk @ bulldog. If ar to the canary, o ‘the bulldog co for tmmed though she one dozing in % ™. She Cann mM given elsewhere we. MEF lveen m2 know, the r —F48tlooks outsid ws. often ‘s ~ Variety at hom 29Ve should not ame surface. a= Of many fac . 0 fresh etimull. ™ Yarietiat. hut oweke, by her a ideas. ¢ pe and change? @¥e lasts long | ‘ead are menta pane respond meee ee Te och

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—_————iin —— — - norit Poland — w Treaty Conference Ex. ner ican Jurist actment. on of race, language of difference in religion, ifeasion shall not prejy. ish national matters re. »p enjoyment of civil po. , as, for instance, posi.) emplcyments, functiong’ : equal Before Law. ctions shall be imposed nationals of the freg@ janguege, priyate inter. amerce, religion,’ free ations, or any kind of nes. Reasonable facil. given to Polish nation- Dlish speech for the use guage, either orally or re the courts. Polish » belong to religious lin- rities shall enjoy the pnt and security in law he other Polish nation- lar, they shall have es- al rights to manage and ir own expense charita- is, social inetitutions, ther educational estab- th the right to use their e and to exercise their. y therein. ll provide its own pub- il system in the districts ell aw considerable pro- ylish nationals of other tongue, providing ade- *s for insuring the npri- jon of children of such als under the medium language. ‘or Jewish Schools: and districts where live @ proportion of Polish onging to racial, relig- uistic inorities. these all be assured an equa- enjoyment and applica- ame advantages, which jed for out of the pub- ler*the state, municipal rets for educational, re- aritable purposes. al committees appotnt- Jewish communities of tubject to the control of vide for distribution of nal share of the public 1 to Jewish schools. ot be compelled to per- which constitutes a vi- ir Sabbath. Finally, by ere is afforded a rem- tion of the obligations gh appeals to the court of nations.”’ NATOR SPENCER I-LEAGUE MOVEMENT ickey of Kansas City, or Office, Is Member ublicity Body. oft -Dis patch. TON, D. C., July 2 with reports reachiinal faction of the Repub-~ Missour! will seek to tor Spencer with Wal-~ of Kansas City, atten- 1 today to the fact that - *mber of the Executive the Republican Publie- / whith lately has been ountry with propa-. the eague of nations. | of the Association is r Jonathan Bourne Jr., The vice president is r John W. Weeks of and the treasurer, » Martin B. Madden of. ne the members of the mmittee are Senators exter and Harding. conference of news- with Chairman: Wl ® Republican National ntion was made of an_ the Publicity Associa- iched against former fot his support of the ns. Hays said in re- uestion that the Re- city Association had | direct or indirect Yational Committee. 1¢ National Committee } PHAPPY MARRIAGE Loe i Me ee 4 ° - WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY JULY 2, 1919. ' Sa, el SS ERE’S. fo 7 —————- how healthy “T wish I had been able to go into, mata nige bad) 9 Pao army,” said Mr. Cumrox. | 14’ “A noble ambition.” a pes 5 amg ee Fase. | “Not exactly. It's mostly aeifish. | wary ‘ a compliment forbodes If I were 4 soldier maybe’ mother | cone vil to dts happy recip!- _and the girls would collect funds to| pe + 9g conan - | buy. tobacco for me instead of order- | re ratition may | ing me out of the house every time | icin of thia supe H ‘ , hg) wad yet that feeling of envy I ight a cigar.”-——-Washington Star. FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon! = -_ neil NESTLE’S FOOD OCOMPANT, Ina. Dept. 92, 180 William St. N. ¥. City Should not always present ; | &. aerence, It should be a Please send me, free, your book and trial package. SM many facets, of surprises stimuli. They say man . But why should not fm by her charm,’ originality W ideas, gratify his taste for change? lasts long between two per- Pare mentally dynamic. who @ respond to new interests Bs i ‘* N SESS SHEESH SEEE HEHEHE EHHESH HE HEERE HEHEHE OHHH ® BF Nestlé’s is pure milk In powder form that |s already “re modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Alpays pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangersof home modification, Nestié’s has stood the test of three generations and Aas todag the largest sale of any baby food in the world, Address...««« PPP RS PRETO PRES RSE LEASE ALAA TT TT TTT tte Clay cacecccesesecs ccccecccccecocsoce OUBRccesee eves cece ae)

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° casa EVENING, JULY 2, 1919. a Stu POST iarrat Goes for Sweene T Challenge You; Gents, to Name 50 Leading Heavie Doak for 7 Runs | in Four Innings’ Some as Big as Jess W ila Spitter Is Badly Off Form and Lardner Takes Exception to Paragraph in Souvenir as Result Pirates Win Sec- | About Dempsey’s Accomplishment, “Not That 09.491 ond Game, 11 to 4. Holds Any Brief Against the Challenger.” 439 .421 424 .407 : . 291 PITTSBURG, Pa., July 2.—The By Ring W. Lardner. Cardinals have still to cop a victory in the Steel City this year, having | TOLEDO, O., July 2.—Gents: Yesterday p. m, I wandered ¢ lost the three so far played, The) spot where Willard and Dempsey was supposed to be doing their &% third one came yesterday, 11 to 4, put the first other expert I run into was a bird that sald Dempsey 9 and was the biggest score the Pirates | through with his training and the big fellow might do a couple & have garnered this year. It seemed today and a couple more tomorrow and ‘then he would be throug -30 ‘ _———— | Doc Sweeney Says . s Willard’s ST. LOU'S rust “GSFATLH a —__ ——— — ee eee tee EEE Condition Is ‘eo: K. _ That eee LT LL Se ae —- « a - — ee ———— -_ ——— —s ee a . ee ———— ee —_——— —— ee "es —————— — ————————————————— creme mmm -— ee ee ——$ — Corsairs Wallop LT ».Dempsey WillBe Champion || - ) ww Pitcher Sothoron | Friday, Declares Man Who | =) Hits Brownies to Trained Willard at Havana: Win Over Tigers) “Sesto CLUB. 1. Pet. Win. Lose. Drives in Deciding Tally in Ninth | Ee York ms ag Rage cago Tt and Also Accounts for Two 600.583 Other Markers. $ diddeuiisann Sf APPA PC ASS ~ ™ e ~» WS 2288 WS HAAS &S RAR SAS RAR A RR SSE : ie: H 4 on Tex O’Rourke Says Chance of a Lucky Punch for Either Man in Early Rounds Is Equal, but That Champion Is Certain to Tire After the Sixth Round. 24 693 .576' HE spoke about her eyes of pearl, 534 .517 Her teeth of limpid blue; And raved about the golden curl | That on her shoulder grew. ee 'She had an alabaster nose nown : w was like the swan, + Tex O'Rourke is one of the best k practical trainers in the coun- jew ee ee alec eed am we vee, try. He prepared Willard for his Havana fight and, before giving Jess | Her main dene ainae tae Gas. ~@ thorough inspection, was inclined to think he would defeat Dempsey. | He said upon her smiling thumb, Hig altered view is the result of several weeks’ investigation into the | He'd like to plant a kiss— 41 No. he had not been drinking rum; | | Chicago i 9 .3! t 524 wucppattion of both men. oe | But was drunk with bliss. |note. When the Burkeviki stopped 'the Tigers yesterday, 6—4, breaking — | Washington -—— Allan Sutton Sothoron, right-hand-| pnijadeiphia ..... ‘ er of the Browhs’ flinging corps, as. NATIONAL LEAGUM . , af L. Pet. Win. Love. well as being one of Burke's regu IN 19 eat enn lar winners at present, has devel-| Cincinnati! 607 | oped into a pinch hitter of some, **s>urs a CS de ata CLUB. 1919. by a). CARDINALS .426 Brooklyn 482 ” °. s Boston ry _Cooyriaht. Jul esaanu@e@eewre "weer ‘ee eae eeaeee —Seu khan b oe “fam 5 su, . © 7 i €, > * "ae a @Oeeaeeewrene Gy > v : ° By Tex TOLEDO, O., July 2. oO’ Rourke. . Friday Jack Dempsey will be heavyweight champion of the world. No one has greater respect for Willard’s ability, or a keener appre ciation of his almost superhuman strength and stamina, than I. he won the title from Jack Johnson he was the most perfect fighting ha. chine in the heavy weight division. could beat him in 12 rounds. But he ts NOT SO GOOD and even | his greater physical advantages will not overcome the youth and speed | of his challenger. The best man he ever stopped in lems than seven or eight sounds was Boer Rodel. Jess has improved, of course, since then, but Dempsey is so far above Rodel's class that part could make up for the differ- ence. Willard is big enough to hold Dempsey off as long as he docs not. tiré. In fact, I expect the first three —s will find Dempsey standing | in the champion’s powerful arms | th most of his punches going wild. Jess should earn points in the first; § three or four periods, by a decidedc- ly wide margin if he starts off as axg- gressively as he promises. By the fifth or sixth round, how- F ever, Jack should begin to get his- no | amount of improvgment on W illard’s | If he were as good today no one! , NO FF FF FR FAL ALLA AS 172 Out of 336 Favor _Dempsey to Win Fight’ ACK DEMPSEY will next world’s champion, opinion of 172 oe ae 7 a a a be in the the — i sons whose views have been col- . lected and tabulated, with a view . to showing which way popular sentiment incliaed. Most of the views sought were from those whose active interest in pugilism qualified them to ex- press an opinion of more than av- erage value. Of the total vote solicited 20 refused to express a conviction, (2 if they had one, while 144 thought Willard would retain his title July 4 at Toledo. The vote as tabulated follows: DEMP- Y. | POP WAP WRALLPLPLL be |? ) Balliplayers ; ) Sport writers... measure and land with clean, owy f blows to the body. Jess will undoubt- efily drop back into his old style of defense with his long left extended in an effort to keep Jack away with jabs. In training he has very unwise- ly been holding his left back, using his right for full-arm drives. If he continues to do this he will be a mark for Dempsey’s right. Willard’s left jab was always his most formidable weapon, fut if he quick- Fighters Managers. Promoters Wrestlers . ( ‘ ¢ ( i a i ~~ PALA LASS ¢ | —When the smoke of battle clears away next. When | out of 336 per- eo . | A man can now come home at 3 €. . intoxicated with joy and not have | to alibi his baited breath with cloves. Pretty Slick. Willard and Dempsey have agreed not to grease themselves. in the ring. No chance to slip one over there * > . Old John Barleycorn may be stall- ‘ing for wind, but he is contesting > every inch of the spotlight with Wil- ‘ilard and Dempsey. | ‘will pull 27,500. - . . . John Barleycorn was buried with great pomp and ceremony. At that they'd better put a cor- don of police around Jis grave to guard against body snatchers. ~~ ‘| Beating the Gate. Photogrz@ohs of the big fight will be madc from low | flying airplanes. And the worst of it is there is no way to make those birds pay to see the fight. - 7 Jess Willard of an important ring battle. Jesse Willard has a great advan- ‘| tage in reach over Dempsey. Jess down $100,000 to Jack's Says he never felt more confident in his life on the eve Looks Sack * Dempsey says it’s all over | eontests and now |winning run 'the eight safeties. |White Sox Sunday and held them to | counting the gate and 10 over the latter’s winning streak of eight ' iin a row, Sothoron drove across the with a single in the ninth Inning. Of the five markers tallied ty the locals against Dauss, Sothoron them, as in the _ tripled to right center, and Severeid on the paths. In the last two complete battles Sothoron has pitched on home soil, the Browns have scored five runs, and the twirler himself has account- ed for five of them. Against White Sox, June 26, he kept mates in the running by drove in three of second frame he his The Browns won, 3—2, ip 13. Has Won His I-ast Three, Sothoron has won Ais last three leazds the Brown hurlers for the campaign record of seven victories against four defeats. Starting June 22, he blanked Cleveland Indians, 3-—0, with He followed this with in 13 frames against yesterday he trimmed a 3-2 victory the Sox and Jennings’ sluggers. worked three rounds the against one safety. the veteran George | with Gerber | | forth, the, driving in| two markers in the first nine frames. | eae 8 Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns 5-10-0, 4-8-1. Sothoron and Severeid; Cleveland 14-16-1, teries: Jasper and O'Neill: Detroit New York 1-4-1, teries: house Philadelphia terles: Grevell, McAvoy; Caldwell, ters, and Gharrity. 7-12-1, Dumont, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg 11-14-1, Cardinals 4-8 terles: Mayer and Schmidt; | Meadows and Sny4er. | terles: |and Cady. with a Besides this he | In the last 34 inr@ngs he has pitched | he has permitted just six runs, an average of 1.72 per nine-round battle. He has been found for 25 hits in this time. Yesterday's victory for the Browns over the Tigers was th®ir second itn 10 starts this campaign. Ernie —— ig@@phe only Brownie moundman wh has been able to turn back 38 sedtaade men this season and Ernie capturec a 9—7 contest after replacing several faltering mates. Error by Young, Hurts, An er.or by “Pep” Young; Detro't second sacker, gave the Browns a chance for their three runs in the second round. Sisler started this ’hiladelphia. 1-5- Rixey ¢ Boston 9-11-1, Demaree and Wilson; Chicago 3-8-1, Cincinnati! 2- 6-2 Batteries: Carter, and Wingo. New York 613-1, teries: ler. “‘Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit at St. Louls. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnat! at Chicago. Duatinnd Russell and Hannah; Harper. Boston 4-2- Seibold, Kinney and Perkina. Winn and Wal- Broeklyn 1-T- Toney and McCarty; Pfeffer and Mil- Chicago 9-15-6. Williams, Shellenback and Schalk, Jenkins. Washingfton 0-5-1. 1. -4. Doak, 0. Batterles: Dauss and Aingmith. | Bat- Dan- Bat- White- Bat- Bat- Ames, Bat- . Murray Martin and Killefer: 2. Miss Gould and Miss Hagemeyer (12 Innings). Elter | Bat- ‘it the Bucs~batted settled | delivery 'favorite so /and it was the occasion of much cum- ‘the box after the which the Pirates hit. him for five | that they could have hit anybody's) pitching yesterday, they punctured the hitherto ynpreg- | nable offense of Lefty Vaughn at Chicago, Sunday, they have been'! walking on their toes. Bigbee, Saier and Cutshaw all had their batting clothes on, The ball was hit so hard that when | bounced off Heathcote’s leg it traveled almost to the fence. four the contest beyond question, because Mayer was aiming at the plate in a deadly fash- ion, using his well-known side-arm that many batsmen in the League. Bill Doak Is Mauled. pathetic for It was rather friends of Willie Doak badly mauled yesterday, left him in inning, in Rickey first ment that Branch solid swats netting four runs. How- ever, he continued, and when the Buc- | cancers again got busy it was too late to save the game, seven runs facing the Cards, who had scor two. Ames pitched two in- rings, and got ty all right in first effort. but the second time came out was the signal merrymaking, as the Pirates, tickled him for three doubles, which, he runs in the last inning in which | has bothered a good! National | the | and indeed since | | the latter's | ‘double off Ames in the eighth inning | coming with the cushions crowded. } ' ’ Those | | ' to see their) 10 bingles for. the) for some)! who | with two free passes sent four more} runs clattering over the pan. Of the eight Lits for Heathcote, Lavan and Snyder gar- nered two each, the first two also horning in with triples. Opponents Today will piteh today against Hamilton. Rickey tmmay again change the batting order, as he said last Goodwin the Cards, night that ne would experiment until was afraid my heart couldn't stand the excitement so I didn't go't watch him work but instead of that I stood outside and bought a program of the big riot and set down under a shade tree and read on s had .to say. But I almost forgot to say that | before I bought the program, the bird that wa@ selling them says: “wé have only got 40,000 of these programs and will not sell more than one to any individual.” So I decided I wanted five for | myself and he said all right-and was going to slip me five but all of a sudden I decided that one was all I could take with any degree of: comfort. So I come back to the hotel, set down in a quiet corner and read it over again and I will take tho liberty of quoting one of the most impressive paragraphs: “In the past two years, he (Dempsey) has met and defeated 50 of America’s leading heavy- weights, some of whom were as large as Jess Willard.” So I interviewed him and | what he said: ‘Jess is in better shape ne when he fought Moran. Dempsey run out at Fulto# knocked him for a goal : soaks, one in the stomach ag the jaw. Well let him come: ning out like that at Jess fight may last twelve rounds” Jack won't know nothing abot last eleven of them. “Wednesday is the last Jess boxes, I hope. I have t e there ‘catching everything’ pitched since he got here the coast and I guess I ought” know he can hit. He ‘told’ once. He says, “They's nobody the world can beat me now, ter, but as soon as this is well we will go around the world 4 stay till lam 50 years old and | we will come back to the Unit Well, gents, 1 hold no brief | States and find out if they have against Jack Dempsey, but I want a good heavyweight here and to challenge you gents to name 50 of America’s leading heavyweights and when you get through with that trivial task I want you to tell me the names of the Some who was as large as Jess Willard. Another striking paragraph says: “Like Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack Dempsey says the larger they are the harder they fall."” Gents, I never thought that adage origi- nated with old Bob and I thought it was sprung by David just before he gave Gollath the razz. but a person learns something every day, especially in Toledo, Well, gents, before I left the “I Khave been in the ring Wi Willard several times and I as safe there as if I was Eternal! across Niagara Falls of tight rope. Why, say, if this & jumps out of that corner and & to give us the one-round Fu proposition, he will wind up fight in the first round and Governor won't have to step and stop it. “He don't have to beat t guys. He can just stay in tt and let them beat themselves. take a man with his strength the length of his arms and \7 os will lick him if he's alive or déa TOLEDO, “-d worked before "yesterday. The char {ng along with his ft Dempsey has praq rijiard will cut out & edut will take some ja plan is to react on July Fourth he has been t to making a she t crowds that camp. — ‘William Muldoon, America a5 a apecti ig men, says that gh absolutely training schedule fe | and physique. “had gone through werk ¢he old-time “pays did in training _ekip, so Mr. Muldoo Phave left his ficht “would have lest wtre Jty. He started th ahever trained viole fully. and was @on “weight gradually an fighting condition “ment, before the ff all criticism. The gay of the fight he “ying feeling the ¢ condition that is #0 “Srhiete going into ¢ Willard hasn't tet Work. Yesterday he three rounds with "with Monahan, and a little rougher ‘knocked Hempel! de “itht-hander on " uried the big I Pacroas the ring a - ropes. ' Winner Ha * ’ changes now his arm will tire ly from lack of practice. Dempecy must weather the first few rounds as best he can, and his détermination should carry him through even if Willard knocks him off hin feet with his crushing right uppercuts, Lucky Punch Chance Even, Once past the half-way mark, he will have easy sailing. Whillard'’s «hance of stopping Dempsey early in ‘the fight with a lucky punch ts no wreater than Dem ysey’s, and thie can- net be given consideration. Jess cannot go over half a dozen rounds without tiring, and when. he once slows down he's gone. Dempsoy should have the fignt well in hand b, “he elghth round, What Jess will do then is a matter of conjecture. lle has never been tn that fix but once. That wags in one of his earlier bouts against. Joa Cox, ant which time he chuse to lose on a technicality rather than continue. He may elect’ to hold Dempsey off or to clinch and stall. If he gets deeperate umd tenrs Im wildly. ke will probably te the way of Dempsey'’s other vic- i ima, » If he gets past the ninth, he may be able to hang on to the finish, but Will lose the decision. It is quite pos- sible that Willard will win more reunds than Dempsey, hut this bwut will be decided on points scored, e/- fective work accomplished and gen- eral condition of the men at the fina- oe Picked 7 Straight Winkera. I used my legs in California fo ’ In eclectiag Doinnasy, f' dm tellew- In batting for the erstwhile Kai- ing the came course of reasuning that ser Bill, Von Hethman Baldwig)| game in the eighth inning, when with has enabled me to pick seven atraight probably hopes to scratch out a sac- i'men on first and third. he went over winters. | have had every opportun- rifice hit. behind third for Smith's grounder and ity to study both and will have no ex- threw to second in time to forea Wil- cuses to offer if Il am wrong. As it hams who was running for Demmitt. stands Dempsey is the logical winner. Hie ia in perfect condition: He has youth, speed, hitting power and bull- dog determination in his favor. He has been active inf the ring and its at his best. Willard has done no real fighting for four years and is SLIP- PING, No champion ever won a fight after four years’ lIayoft, and no champion ever retained his title In a decision bout after he had «ataried to go back. Jess may not get past the ninth reund. If he does he will lose on points. lam willing to stake whatever rep- utation I have as a judge of fight. ing men that Jack Dempsey will be champion before the sun sets on July the Fourth, | frame with a single and stopped ar A dinates matéh. batweet Misses | he got the right combination, second on Jacobson’'s hit. Smith | fouled out, and Gerber forced Jake.; Corinne Gould and Lottie Hagemeyer Severeid hit to BuSh. who had Ger- | ang a mixed doubles contest between | 3000 NEW YORKERS WILL GO TO TOLEDO FOR BOUT of the counter was Mr. Monahan, ber at second, but Young dropped the | ; ball. Sisler scoring. Mrs. H. A. Adams and E. A. Schwartz | NEW YORK, July 2.—More than - 3000 fight fans will go from New| °8© S© %Be Bis. fellows sparring e Ss” aS S ; I asked him had he Then Sothoron | | . ~ | tripled. ; 'and Miss Louise Hammann and Fred A double by Smith and Severetd's | ' os partners, so aha! ; .. sf York to the Willard-Dempsey | interviewed and he said no. bout. according to estimates compiled | single gave another in the seventh. | feature today’s play of) é; while a2 pass to Gérber, Severeid's| the Central States Tennis Assdcia- Dempsey is the favorite in sacrifice and Sothoron's safety TAVEe | tion at the ‘Triple A courts in $or- Ryan's book. Bet your| the deciding run in the ninth. Park. from railroad ticket offices. The with Baldy and get poor A pass to Shorten, Veach's double | , ’ -largest exodus for Toledo will take ‘ and Ellison's single put over two for! Miss Gould Is the present pichogien place Thursday when it Is expected the Tigers in the fourth. Veach «nd en's champion, while her opponent is that at least 2000 New Yorkers wi!! Sam Langford and Harry | 2 nga alge pa cet grant fo the | recognized as _ seraggs: seer! bye o leave here to the bout. Resides Wills will nut-on the ainttn weal 81) . | é cach hit over Shorten; the local municipal courts Miss | the number who are traveling to the I | in the eighth. Hagemeyer yesterday eliminated in fieht Via railroads, more than 500 of their continuous sparring " _ straight sets Mrs. George Irish, who, | automobiles are thought to have lef: 3 a match in this city on July 4. The Shocker to Oppoxe teonard. as Miss Prendergast, was. city cham- | New York and vicinity to carry spec- ny Sey betting even on the dark Urban Shocker and Hubert Leon-| pion - eit wi tibia 1 . tators to the fight. horse, ard, the southpaw. who refused to pir, | Several reproductions of the fight | join the New ean PecSe dail bene rhe victors in the mixed doubles will be staged in New York by play will probably meet Miss ( orinne ore .who will follow tha blows of the | Gould and Ted Dreweg in the finals hout as they are telegraphed to the | local] ringside.. hotel to go out to the training camps I wandered over to the cigar counter and there was Ruth behind thé counter and in front more you try ta-do something him the tireder yeu get and don't get you nothing: but a Why, say, | am in better at than ever I was in my life when I get tru two rounds him I'm fteady to @rop dead.” iConvright, 1919. by Rell Syndicate Picking the winn stil puzzling the e: ‘the sport. *Hach Stages that are off : . Looks bad for Jess. Legs Ready for Big Bout Friday, ° em | The it arena, with a seat- Willard Asserts) ine capacity of 80.000 and « po- tential gate of $1,000,000, has been complcted. Don't see how Tex Rickard can lose. —_ = but | Willard. | | ; ‘ By Jess Willard. Josties will TOLEDO, O., July 2.—Let us talk today about legs. Not anybody's legs, for instance, but Jess Willard’s. The reason discussion is the dope that circulated that I quit road work be- | cause my props had weakened under | me. The fellows who are telling the public all about it say that I have suddenly discovered that my _ § legs | have gone back on me, and for that reason I will be leg weary and aj} ° . mark for my opponent after the Dope for the Day sixth round Friday afternoon. Besides this wise’ dope there are) Eye the bridge at As the other mystePious tips to the effect | that I am doing le@-strengthening | work in secret. I haven't any secret hour; The moon rose over the city Behind the water tower. see heen Jack “Baldy”’ money quick. est not yours, mine— for our has been | Spe ss . . Le site 1954, — Saf is \scheduled to do the hurling in the third game of the series this ufter- 1. ne series tn! “iter of the competition. Miss Hammann is mid- a new contestant in the competiticn, being entered from Kansas City, » s Austin Polls Skull where she is recognized as one of the that | Timmy Austin | , y Stin, foremost players. kame a long time, All > Short for the thok in : bln cgi BS Veach Cn second without — * Raat Veach Tiits Ball Hard. had his batting yesterday. left the eichth. W 1 | nh mod. h fielder connected for three safe raps ane 22 out, Kitieon ll] of them doubles. Two of the . . . c ‘ . tif mes 4 Cc 5 grounded to Austit Instead of! set in form, all of the favorites com- . — wo Oo eM | throwing to first 1 nase ’ , went tuo left and the other te center - : o reiNre the side,| ing through. Just as was the case on it of them fizureda in| Austin started to run down Veach. ffe ; il Ne! Bs | , ; : finally threw ft secon: ' opening day 2:80 o'clock every afternoon in my 1] , a me , ta wh match went t j i : —_ . ; ‘ ” nA hands were san fe. Che boner ' ' P : . : - — P . P . " raining ring. Will‘cross that bridge again’ not hurt, however, as Jones flied . m rt De ° ae a) . . . . . . . , Did Road Work for 10 Days. —John Barleycorn. Pobin in a 4 victor) | : . . . May Harris over Mrs. Munroe Lewis, or ; who as Miss Helen Johnston wag the co-ed champion of Washington Uni- | versity. This match was well played | throughout The best fought doubles gave Miss Natalie Arnstein and Eugene Schwartz a first round match over Miss Lue ille Gardiner and 0. F. Men- - & ra ; stood on night, closed for good inr, who has heen pulled a Bobby Veach clothes on The the} one i revy bars Tigers’ sparring partner hidden away in a cellar; I'm not doing any gum-shoe was up- road work at midnight; In fact, [I'm doing all of my preparation at this time for the championship bout at Yesterday's play more SCoring What's Hiow many, oh, how many ihe | Of stewed and staggering men Each bearing their burden of liquor of the tourney rot into a third, set. The the singles resulted for Miss laura the fn nd inane lid close: f to} too OVER 12,000,000 SOLD LEARN TO SWIM ADS, WATER: ‘Win PLAIN FA ey Bash Turns Star Pinay. $0c Bush turned the star plav of the mountain climbing, rope skippir« and conventional road work. These exercises had in view the reduction of my weight and my waist line quite as much as the strengthening of the leg muscles. When I came to Toledo the humidityy and heat affected mvVa« breathing very much. I was winded easily and I immediately set out to do strenuous work to overcome that difficulty. I succeeded in my purpose after about 10 days’ persistent road work, which included five-mile hikes schilaehs* Saad | Wekbe, til /the maton every morning, mixing up fast walks regatta. The time was 9m. 16s. 5 with sprints. RH 8 htt 0 At the end of that time I found ° that my wind was in perfect condi- Bowling League Formed. tion and that my weight was around A scratch bowling league, com- the 24®mark. Thereupon I decided| posed of teams with an average of | that I had done enough road work,/ 870 or under, will be organized at | that legs, weight and wind being all/ the Washington alleys, Wednesday satisfactory, my main object should | night, July 23. Several teams have be to keep them in that condition. L) requested D. J. Sweeney, manager of knew that many first-class fighters; the Washington drives, to form such had lost their fights on the roads be- | ® league. All local squads which hold fore they ever entered the ring and ivy acasthae “Wak tear aes or the I:decided that I would not add my-_ | league will probably be on Thureday #elf to that list. | night. | “Man in Middle Thirties.” | 3 a A man in the middle 30s normally ry for me to coysider the exercises is more set in his muscles than a/ that will best ft me for fighting. If youngster in the early 20s. He can/| it were demonstrated to me that run- be ever so much stronger and more ning was that exercise I would run as enduring but he makes a mistake if “far as it became necessary. But I he tries to compete with a younger | believe that running would unfit me man in speed. He needs different! rather than make me ready. exercises, and if he is intelligent he| The scratch over my eye caused by will map out a different course of! a collision With Walter Monahan’'s work. _head, has healed up nicely. My great weight makes it necessa- (Copyright. 1919, by Rell Syndicate. Inc.) - YANKEE OARSMAN WINS HEAT IN RACE ABROAD | LONDON, July. 2.-—Paul Withington of Roston beat W. H. T. Gollan of the first Trinity Cambridge, : lengths today in the first heat of the | AYVAD MANUFS. CO, Hoboken.N I A crowd of about 2000 turned for yesterday's contest. out elt, - : ” é Local Golfers Return. Wolff yesterday crew, by two Jim Barnes: re- their rious week-end at Kansas City who carried off amateur honors in| the Tri-City medal event, brough: al! | large loving cup; while Barnes’ low score for “pros” netted him a cash prize. Wolft will Clarence and victo- | Wolff | turned from ona "PHS Fourth of /uly will be the greatest in the history of our Country. - To | make your celebration complete, buy a box of JOHN RUSKIN, the delightfully fragrant, big, mild, hand made cigars that are a pleasure at all times. The Havana Tobacco used is the chdicest grown JOHN RUSKIN is the best and biggest cigar in the world at Zc. (3 for 20c. ) |. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World ak’ e. ee | return to Kansas City | next week to compete in the State tournament Barnes’ next event wiil | be the Western Open at the Mayfiteid | | Club, Cleveland, July 23-25 Barnes _is the present champion. | — ——— MURRAY TO BE CAPTAIN OF EASTERN NET TEAM; W. T. TILDEN TO PLAY NO. 1 NEW YORK, July 2.—Robert Lind- ley Murray of Niagara Falla, will act as captain of the eastern team in its tennia match with the team repre- fenting the west at Cincinnat! next week, according to Julian S Myrick. Myrick has charge of the arrange- ments for the east and in announcing the personne! for the teain today, said that William T. Tilden II of Phila- deiphia wiil piay No. 1 / Although Murry is champlioa, Tii- den has been playing more tennis this atid being “on his game” is ac- ©co the honor of first place. He Will probably meet William M. John- eton of Ban Franciseo, former cham: as leader of the western team Miners playing for the east are: . 3° Murray; No. 3, Inchiya Ku- eran No, 4, 8 Howard Voshell; No. 6, Wallace F. Johnson; No, 6, Vincent In doubles the pairs will be as follows: Tilden and Richards: — and Johnston; Murray and umagae. The western team will include W!1- in alk iam M. Johnston, Robert Kinsey, _ Axel Gravem of California, and A. L « Green Jr, Samuel Hardy and Ralph H. of Chicago. Their teams for shave not been announced. and three matches ae oo -_--— ta * ecee My PALM BEACH_SUITS JVIADE of the Famous Genuine Cloth— And tailored byC.L.&B. .. Compare a C. L.& B. PALM BEACH Suit with the ordinary ren of makes. Note the attentiveness to detail, the finished seams, the smooth lay of lapel. . . You'll find no un- sightly ne pe to mar the coat front— no w es or ch =, #2 e*uMe*e* eto * 2. 9,8 A, %"o* eet *2"-*-? 2A P,%,%,9.",°.* *.*_* -*.*™ et Pes Me *.**." Stickney-Hoe!scher Co:, Distributors, ST. 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ents, to * a - » yw; ws ae ee SE ee 7) ars SP ee oe — - . 7 J 2 ' _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ‘ le lie ate a filard Trained — ij Exactly Right, in | a Sl el ww _ es he eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eo ee ee I 'Up-t the Minato ia WEDNESDAY any Se JULY 2, 1919, Sana te nesses - ESE ne _ST. LOUIS | POST- DISPATCH eee e+ ee eee a si a ’ . ?; Meaning We ve ll lk Get \lard's wonderfui left hand might Half the seating capacity of the stadium is reported to have been §| have caused you to seriously consid; I, could have slipped past Tate's ' left. and I can evade the left of the champien. Jess will probably smile, for I Know he has an idea no man living can get away from his south paw. With that notion, it may upset him considerably, if he finds Liat | he is hitting thin air when he shoots ? Toledo A. C. ‘8 official physician, after examination, says champion ; Past Jess Left is in condition to go 12 rounds at any pace Dempsey may set. . aS ae ; Challenger Recalls That He _ Was Warned Fulton’s South- paw Would Put Him Out. 3 iit 4) Muldoon’s Opinion JS | d a » Conditioner of Athletes | 4 - Says Champion’s Age Pre- Both boxers ve end all ring preparation and exercising today. ra OgTae = s cluded Usual Stunts. c Willard’s present weight announced as 245, Dempsey’s 196 pounds. . > . - jin Souvenir “Not That Challenger.’’ Clumsy counterfeits of $60 seat tickets being vended in Toledo. » 7 * ) An inspection of the gloves showed that Dempsey’s weighed. five ‘ ounces and Willard’s six. Oh. daly ¢ fin-: G ESSERS STILL PICKING > - * —- rT. ~ * p. m., I wandered out to ed to be doing their rd that said Dempsey w might do a couple he would be through ement so I didn't go in; will seat 80,009, It cost $150,000, a | Last nail will be driven in arena today. Stadium Doubts Still Beset the ‘and accommodate 100,000; contains 24 miles of seats. » Naming of the Winner of Next Friday’s Fight. WTtliard- announced from will the Diamonds, be Loftia Bros. & C '(. promoters say. a A meeting of the fighters, promoters, arena constructors and ref- eree will be held today to complete final understanding of all rulés and $ '§ regulations. By Robert Edgren. ht, 1919. Presa Publishing Co. * . . by PTOLEDO, ©., July 2.—Jess Wil- } 1 eee end bougat « 4 worked before a record crowd 5 sold out, to the present time. er the situation. | shade tree and read ‘ ) * . . ) That sort of an idea kind of a . | | a oO Great stampede of experts toward the Dempsey band-wagon con. $| ™@kes ‘ne laugh. I know how good) p xpert: . agon con-, } We Give Eagle and I know how ‘ *h reliance he is placing on it. J ‘wouldn't care if he trusted alone to fieht, it. Yt have my plan of breaking past saw Johnson land just three damac- it all mapped out. Naturally I’m not ing blows on Willard, and all wére.§ going lain that in detail here, + _* hte et am ecg pae fought. He, put you: will know what it is about rit lliard a fearfu eft 00 e oo aol ‘eF cabs . an 5) » we | body. Jess says this seas tuked tame 1 ee’ ee tae pee ee , 0 : ] = ee h. res! python poe Ma You know, they told a I wonld be he knocked Fitz down with a left! over caught him with a right swing one Reine 9 need en oe _— jab in the second round and jarred ota em the kanes. Tass BWW. |... semelever knew. ._ ™ . him so badly that Fitz never recov- emg og Renker aE. gue ines Refore that bout I had many friend# eréd entirely from the effect of that mo aatecanial chan on aliens we fie fieke come to me and try to take the edge one blow. The same thing may hap- And he never let sathamile follow off Fulton's left so that I wouldn't ben on either side in Friday's scrap. temporary advantage in either case. | **' discouraged And all the time There is no question that Dempsey For he _ retaliated instantly with eRey were scared “e death ' reo go- | le able deliver a blow that will crossed forearm whenever Johnson ne knocked a cuckoo With the jar Will@rd, and even put him down, rushed, and either picked Johnson's left although the big champion has never left hand blows off in midair or Says He'll yet been on the floor of ary ring. leaned back so far Johnson couldn't You And anyone who has seen Willard in reach his jaw. Willard at that time breezed his eurly fights knows that he can was indifferent to punishment in the Fulton make a man. turn a somersault when body. He claims that the thick »ad- hen he shoots over his bie right hand. | ding of muscles over his stomach) W8S coming Toledo is full of people halt of will protect him against any blow And the same thing is liable to whom argue that Dempsey cafi't be) Dempsey can strike. happen to Mr. Willard. * I'll get .by hit, and the other half that he has no Willard counts on beating De.npsey | '#° left, all right, all right. Don't Aefense at all. iO MRUGOT | Glesk cen. Leawe che sue shat mame | WOFFy about that. I knew a whole doesn’t block much but he, has two ¢5 him naturally and that he has »sed lot more than most folks think a. put of the elements of a perfect defense.'| erfectively ever since he began hox- the champion’s style. I have had First: He moves with great speed ard | ing a straight left and a right upper- | °°™® mighty fine pointers from amart is continually bobbing his head about oeyt, He doesn’t believe that Dempsey boxers, several of whom have faced to make it @ hard target to reacn. wil} be able to hurt him or stand up the big fellow, and | ve learned a lot. Second: He attacks furiously and re- and exchange blows with him. He is Perhaps I'll stop the left occasion- ‘lentleasly, so that he keeps the other not worrying at all. alls lf am willing to admit that. man busy defending himself. ’ but I contend I will be flashing in a and out and from all angles and that Willard Has Fine Defensc. Jess will not, pop me squarely along with his training, although , wees ird’s left is” mpsey has practically stopped. i will cut out boxing Thursday, will take some light exercises. plan is to reach the top of hjs on July Fourth. Until a few days he has been entirely indiffer i> making a showing before the crowds that visited his train- camp. Tiiliam Muldoon, known.all over | ca as a Specialist in condition- | men, says that Willard has gone hh absolutely the best possible g schedule for a man of his > and physique. If the champion _ gone through the hard, rough the old-time heavyweights al- 4#id in training for a champion- , 80 Mr. Muldoon says, he would ave left his ffieht on the road. He sid have lest strength and vital- He started three months ago, er trained violently, dieted care- Wully, and was @ontent to take off ight gradually and reach his best hting condition at the last mo- ment, before the fight, in spite of il criticism. The res®ilt is that the of the fight he will get into the Ting feeling the confidence? in his. mondition that is so necessary to any. hiete going into competition. Willard hasn't let up much in his ork. Yesterday he boxed the usual yee rounds with Hemple and three) 5 tinues among the pickers of winners. sterviewed him and he be sald: pis in better shape now ye fought Moran. This fy run out at Fulton “a him for a goal with” one in the stomach r Well let him come. it like that at Jess and nay last twelve rounds n't know nothing about t ven of them. inesday is the last ti xes, I hope. I have been ‘catching everything ' | since he got here Tfrc ist and I guess I ought he can hit. He told rf : He says, “They's nobody rid can beat me now, W as soon as this is well o go around the world lam 50 years old and tha? come back to the Unit nd find out if they have heavyweight here and t him if he's alive or dead ive been in the ring wit several times and I f there as if I was ridi across Niagara Falls on pe. Why, say, if this bi ut of that corher and us the one-round Ful ion, he will wind up ft or ‘$2. 30 in a i ’ rr an an _—_- Johnson. In that 26-round ee _-———_--- - — a PO°—VDMA OL MLM ™ 7 a ~ ™ ie SS i ” of his opponent, and with two such heavy hitters as Willard and Demp- gey pitted against each other the whole complexion of the battle may be determined by a single blow, in an early roupd. When Jeffries won ‘the championship from Fitzsimmons *O CX] © Only Two Days Left Now to Get Your 4th of July —.. Auto Accessories and Sporting Goods q Attention, outdoor enthusiasts! Do not overlook the fact that you have “only one more shopping day left.” If your holidays are to, be spent motoring, bicycling, golfing, fishing picnicking or what not, it will be wise to consider getting the things needed for your comfort and happiness. And these special prices will undoubtedly prove interesting. his to be by the Left. happened. I left so swiftly. what happened he did realize what was on he out of a pretty nap. 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C. , - For yoyr own satisfaction’ you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll realize their superior quality and the rare ‘en- joyment they provide. permanent Cemels are 4old everywhere in scientific- ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glase- ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. - > Pe ome =" ve ty LAR bie BR PS Maes. 4 . .

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ts. > ee a ¥ : The way "(7s © COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC a ot COMIC PACE Ga Employé * JULY 2, 1919. GuiY hin, Cet felt, —— = : , sec the @ —_—_—_—_— . . . ;, Me printed at Wanted Co —= - | EXCLUSIVE OPINIONS ON THE BIG FIGHT BY WELL-KNOWN UNKNOWNS.—By GOLDBERG. a - coneult th ‘Placement MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | amr ; - :” =_ | a By James J. Montague. | ' ? . R —— =a G.¢ ‘ , a - 2 TOUG , | . . ' wr’. o ‘ = a” : (i. 4 >T _ : 2itte; cd ‘ bas s ABOUT “THE LINES TO A DICTATOR. ay YE BEEN ‘says :- PERIGCD, SAYS :- COLOR IS PLIK Les FIGUAT THAN I There was once a chesty Kaiscr (please note the words was once), CLOSER TD WIKLARS | “ OF CoURE, Wear “ ff ,IGTICCA THAT DOES “THIS SHow ; eo DO : SIBL = Who threw destroying armics out on half a some fronts TING | “e LEFT JAB ME Now? AYOe Jess FROM AIT ei "ynany in some resp a : ' LAND A PUNCH, ; | ? | . & : “gust A svaqgrstiox 7 slapd Mone PuncH?) | WHAT THEN? qeAD, KE vPpeReuT Merl Pe an INS Bias aecae whitch | | We hope that no y will try to THROUGH vorrrt : MY PLAA) OF : NO. CouLD WS SWING scaer J more terrible wou : - 3 — BATTLE Would | | , ON ee \ | es [é : consequences if G Not Used to the Game. ore | IULY hubioy BE To MAKkKé D ee esting yet ia ae | Z | a 5 ,/% ) =e THat HE'D AND MAKE — SEE Li he : ee 6h RSs ; — are a oe All Bey RRO te Gas ee Oe —= ~ = S | stand resolutely acene by dropping his baton ‘to the ee eae Se eke wu * 6 tl - . Ne tess .. XS OR Bea > =— — a 5 » tempt to ae a aa floor.” Ga, ee ee ee PE. Nk ' Bo 8 SS aN 4 — : = | man population | “Bear with the poor man. I hap- i? pen to khow that the leading lady is - oe ieee. Ceti - = Si pi ' ei ew “sa . = ghee - at OF REALTY Scenes with professional indiffer- ERE bos S's ; 7 ty 7 aes aes aS Moss a Ro ’ Persie, as P a : ENS 7 : : me ence.”——-Birmingham Age-Herald. = “ Saat! oe eS aes aeeaaecey peo? S ~ pee ; ie _-_—>— - —_ _— ea %et%e** 6 -* ov »* oie a “20 4 ager " .* , - a ; Volice Beleve Jul Tee Ei See: . .* 2 ppd ee BEt Sete oe | we — =F er mm *t the hands of pe Prince Albert ad ae & = nde , 2 ~ - ee 3 a ~The extraordinary medico who Fr Sheree Tree’ ” res TMi ° . --- & , —° jury. commented on each symptom, say- Drees . a / YY rE Whi f,, . — ae 2 At apni ~ ; “ees 4 ‘ ‘ P - vA , ——25> : ‘. 4 - ounce nN wm 0 e ing, “That doesn't worry me.”"— ; e:-- 7 ype! — a d Fz paged we Journal of the Anjierican Medical! | a ee ee latior’ ae wae «6the@ Way to the cit ees —- — > - : Tm -he died the follow Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. . | : . | PENNY ANTE.—The Winners Talk It-Over. ae F wo men entered h —_ — S tnanded him to e and then. without | NOPE, CAA)"T uf Ree ; . FMR AY ZS “ 3 oy i er VEGETAL LITT. Wy, Uy ii not et ig AFFORD CT . ae ae be . : ps te 3 , f : Z ) ig Yo : S. 2 Li yy Yo = VY iltlns stan. witen rr ~ 4 MORE ‘ 4 f Y c him Poli a ine lin ; D/P Aue "Kis ‘ - J To TAKE ; ee AE \ Yj - ‘ tgt? Sy ke a Jie > ret + A BuCATION are + o'r Perey Et a EN “ee : eo - . (‘sS - “ : ry é. ie r 7%, 5°* “a5 M i beds PPT; — “ . . aye» . G 4 rie POS Hite OTe BOSD, pe es SEAR, : ONE 16 OD a) ee Pe Pe rane mae” 50 BILL? ; ; : vi J i245 ‘ ‘a AE oie Pa * “ ’ f 7 . ve , te f at | b cen a Mm = As —_—_— t 4 a) : ” ome - eh , ae . ‘ . o a’ 4 4 Vers ’ : i “ . ; ; . Shits, . . hae ; | = R. be P. p ** offictaliy ests | COMPANY ae et Nw Sn : ReS is : Oe oY of the armigg Kin Beis ine wan Wh ) DA 2es ~ Be l=" = Tee *™OUnted to 1,3 | en - .2 . ba oe : 3 - - 7% - g 2 > &. - . -_ - £ : a , = : , aes os . ras ro = 2 “ > 4 - ™ . 2 - * - . ~ . ° 2 é > 4 . - * aa rte _ 1919 Wheat BS The ft} ret whea | Faised in sr iF i | Y 23 == q Ys | : . - spourh: to St. Cl hy a Yip ’ ; * RLS “ee, “AAA | ; 4 4 was bo oe ' , . ‘ . : Me s¢ ba . 3, and Ti The eccentric Mr, Snivesleigh sounds a nole of warning to absent-minded aulomobilists. 4 dealer som a 4 : , on, » ge ** 2 PA a Te