St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1919

Page 1

~ - C PAGE 8, 1919. by RL ordbere.) CHANCE Aa MAW, OWA BAYS 7 ICKE| MEANS AN AWFUL LOT TO me Reg. U.S Pat. Office.) 1910, by H.C. Fisher - Re rom. Ai “ge Oo NAILS TTY SOOA), IETTER rick AROUND * .. | “ wi 7 ; . et. ,. , - . - ¢ cael was fatally burned, another is ex- ‘tol in St. Louis County. by the allies. | auth street, injured in hip by cart-| ,oxt week. | 7’ ‘Place, powder burns, from toy pistols ‘ hands of three boys they met at empsey- Bre to be questioned as to where they * Obtained their weapons. I d _ Edward Finn Jr., 8, 3319A North ar ployers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned goldier. see the official list of applications for jobs | printed at the head of the Employment | Wanted Column of today's Post-Dispatch. or consult the Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. 605 Locust Street. Telephone Olive 7240 ———— ——— ee -_- ee ee mee, NO. 315. iain) =a En -—- — TINWURED,ONE “RRS, tacts GRLFATALLY,ON we near o OLD-TIME FOURTH .mosrscets* HALIFAX, N. §8.. Juls o.—-The giant Handley-Page biplane Atlantic. under the command of Vice Admiral idents Outnumber Those Kerr, which left Harbor Grace, N “. Yesterday en route to New Yor! . ‘4 a ae ’ for Anv Year Since Safe or Atlantic City, landed in the streets *“ of Harrisboro at 0:30 o'clock this 1 Sane” Movement Was morning. This is about 30 miles west of here. Started. The Atlantic flyer left Harbor Grace at 4:25 p. m. yesterday on he) 1200-mile trip. It is presumed that the biplane was diverted f the OND CHILD IS intended course across aes ‘Ray , Ol Fundy as a result of fog. Her EXPECTED TO DIE schedule called for oidaing over |'Halifax at midnight last night. The big airplane was forced to ers Thought to Have descend owing to engine’ trouble ‘and in landing was damaged be- Been Harmless Caused Yond immediate repair. No member \of the crew was injured. Death of First Little Girl Vice Adniiral. Kerr telephoned to Halifax that everything went well and Burns of One Ex- with the biplane.until an oil tube burst shortly after 3 o'clock this 2 pected to Die. morning, necessitating a descent The airplane was flown on three en- gines at a low altitude in an en- deavor to select a suitable point to descend. What appeared to be a large open field was finallv decided ‘upon for the landing, but in coming down a wire was encountered and the under carriage of the machine pected to die arti 35 other accidents | W#S badly wrecked. Were reported to the police. In ad- Adiniral Kerr stated that he had ition there were 12 arrests for vio- | "° immediate plans, for the rea- ation of the fireworks law and two |"°" that it would be impossible to res directly attributable to fire- repair the machine at Parrsboro. He ks. said the navigating instruments Most of the accidents were from | Worked well at all times during the cartridge pistols and other flight. ns, the discharge of which is) den by ordinance. The sale >f) TAKES GIRL’S BODY TO | POLICE k cartridge pistols is forbidden, | the police today are seeking to | STATION IN AUTO, GIVES SELF UP where those injured bough: | . y™ ga weapons. The second greatest y the Associated Press. i: , ’ LOS ANGELES, July 5.-—Harry & eal A aca gon _New of Glendale, Cal., walked nto that they would not Sag mie Police Headquarters early today, told little girl who is dead na t} | detectives there was a dead woman r who is expected ages oe in his automobile and he desired to their burns when their gar- give himself up as a murderer. He then led the officers to a sedan type bec 4 ; ame ignited from spark ,car outside the station, where the | body of Frieda J. Lesser, 21 years old, was found. | New said he hac quarreled with the young woman at Topanga Can- yon, several miles from the city, when she refused to marry him, and had shot her. She had a bullet hole through the head. New was booked for murder and |}held without bond. The number of fireworks accidents in St. Louis yesterday was greater than on any Fourth of July since the “safe and sane” celebration move- went began six years ago. One girl — Ohild Fatally Burned. The day's fatality was that of Vir-. la Harned, 6 years old, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ramsey, 508 | lark avenue, Webster Grov@s. She | arose early yesterday and while her parents slept, began the direcharge of recrackers in the yvard of her home. After a few minutes she ran into the house, her dress afire. She died | A IONE ae tate ttospica "S| SENATE ENGROSSES BILL TO ie is Mildred Caton, & years, oid.| RESTORE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Mughter of Mr..and Mrs. Harry Ca- fon, 3638 Blaine avenue, whose dress | By the Associated Press ignited from a sparkler at 20 p. m. JEFFERSON CITY, July 5.—-The Tt was said at Bethesda ‘Hospital | Senate today engrossed by unani- today that her burns extended over! mous vote, the bill to restore capi- nearly her entire body. (‘tal punishment to the criminal | Jane Gray Donnelly, 4 years old, statutes, Less than a quorum was Gaughter of H. V. Donnelly, 5790 Mc-! present in the House and Speaker erson avenue, secretary of the} O'Fallon suggested that the House Missouri State Life Insurance Co.,| delay its action on the House bill Was seriously burned at 9 p. m.| until Sunday when the Senate will es from a sparkler which she| pass the bill. Was holding in her hand were com- The Housg then can read the bill Municated to her clothes. which were | on Sunday, refer it on Monday and almost completely burned from her! pass it on Tuesday, when the session , is expected to ee Pistols Do Damage. Other accidents reported to the pe GERMANY INDICATES DESIRE TO Helen Baker, 7, 4364 Page voute-| BEGIN IMMEDIATE REPARATION Yard, burned when dress became iz- ———___— from sparkler. By the Associated Press. | Leroy Riley, 13, 832 Brooklyn av- PARIS, July 5.—Germany has a siue; hand injured by blank cart-| aicated her desire to begin immedi- | “yn is T ately her compliance with the terms | niarea ow gee Romaine place, of the peace treaty regarding repa- ‘ rations. Her request for oral confer- of Harry Quinn, 5895 Romaine) gnces of German economic experts » who said he purchased the pis-| with allied experts has been granted = ew eS Paul Viviano, 13, 1220 North Sev- The conferences will begin early from toy pistol. . , Robert Connelly, 14, 1446 Mont- Clair avenue, injured in ‘shoulder, and | Chortins, 15, 14356 Temple and Wells avenues. The boys nth street, struck in mouth by from blank cartridge in toy pis- . . 7 ¥ohn Parle Jr., 8, 2705 Park ave- Fight Pictures in shot in thigh at Buder play- He accused three boys Today’s nald they “did not know it was “Otto Loeser, 22, 2237 South P Di h° | — acne index PD nctog ost - spatc | amputated after injury toy cannon. From Firccrackers. | Rich, 18, 2324 Carr street, — of right hand injured A page of photo- | struck ti lett arm virsinia | graphs of the Demp- Homeyer, 10, 4419 Nat- sey-Willard fight will avenue, powder burns! 1] he found in the Daily Magazine of today’s Post-Dispatch, Pistol in hands of other und Park. ) y, 18, 4148 Finney Jett hand and arm aoe of firecracker. 11, 2907 Gamble eR RE en ae Ne RE pe cere — ieanad — — —_ wagers T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘iaH7 he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDT t tur — = - _— —— — ——Eeee ene ne ST. — > ANE STRIKERS WILL GONTINUE Hill ON BELL | ee _— —- a ap a E a - —— ——— ee oe ON a LS Operators and_ Electrical Workers Meeting Today to Make Plans for Campaign Against Company. KINLOCH EMPLOYES GO BACK TO BOARDS | May Matthews, Boston Or- ganizer, Declares Girls Will Stay Out Until Their De- mands Are Met. Striking operators and electrical | workers of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. met at 11 a. m. to- day at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, to discuss methods of carry- ing on the strike against that com- pany Miss May E Matthews of Boston, secretary of the telephone operators’ department of the International Rrotherhood of Electrical Workers, and ©. KB. Jennings. local organizer, | uddressed the meeting on plans to; continue the strike against the Bell Company. Miss Mathews said ‘before the meeting that she woulde remain in St. Louis until the Bell | strikers won recognition of the | union. The Kinloch operators and elec- trical workers have returned to work under an agreement reached by the strikers’ committee and President H. L. Reber Thursday evening. By the agreement, according to Jen- nings. the operators received the eight-hour day, time and one-half for overtime, two 15-minute rest pe- riods daily. an dan agreement to afr- bitrate the wage question when the company is shown to be able to make an increase. The union officia's believe that the settlement with the Kinloch com- pany fortifies their position to or-,| WRS. WILLARD GLAD | Referee Describes the : Short DEMP FY COULD eras r ganize the operators of the Bell sys- tem. asserting that the union has a strong organization in the _Kinloch employes to finance and otherwise support the »cause of the Bell strik- ers. Officials of the Bell company to- dav announced that the service was about normal! and has been improv-' ing daily. Picketing of Bell exchanges was continued today Two girl pickets were arrested at 3 p. m. yesterday in front of the sel] Lindell F: change, 3844 Olive sireet, ana were released on bond Thev were Mies Gertrude McDermott, 53%5 Arsenal etreet. and Miss Genieva Wallin, 3730 Evans avenue. A charge of disturb- ing the peace was placed against | them by a policeman who gave no details in his report of the cause of the arrests. CLOUDY TODAY: FAIR TOMORROW LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPE RATU Rie. .? y? 40 On chee ee ‘ Sa 1 an SG. IM. wc ee eeees = OO, Wiccewssscent S4 a in. ep eee pm. a, tawied dba 6 Sm Be cccvces vou 2 OO Ms Uekswedsek an SS SOs Gh. ccocccocecse 74 cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy THe FIFTH T00#| this afternoon: fair tonight and Sunday; not temperature. Missouri ) LU nsettled to- day, followed by generally fair tonight and Sun. perature, lllinois — I'n- settled today, followed by gen- erally fair to- night and Sun- day; cooler - in } northern portion. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 15.6 ' feet, a fall of .4 of a foot. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: West gulf states, Ohio Valley and Tennessee, Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, ‘Rocky Mountain and plateau re- ‘gions: Temperature near the nor- /mal, with occasional local showers and thunderstorms. Three Deaths Attributed to Heat in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 5.—A temperature | much change in. | and unsettled ' day; not much | change in tem- | ee ee -- -_- all —_—— -_-— ~— — oe oo - - _ —— - - —— — the break which nearly ended : |it was ye rr are 08. yao A ; . ts . Sumwee of ‘ the fight mM ai riot. This oc- 'sail about 4 o'clock. irders to sen appv He is No Lon: er Cham- ACK DEMPSEY’S first left ? rape 2 ; , , H t} P. m : eRe St hook settled the world’s § CUrred in a neutral corner when | the destroyers Kalk and Ballard had pion, She Says as She Nurses championship It was that ¢ Willard was bleeding profusely i | been received, but they could not by His Bruises r , irs chibiti e ¢( from the mouth. His breath i;made ready quickly an orers to Sen IS bruises. wallop in the first exhibition « | nthe: i {the other ships followed blows that slowed the big cham- was coming in jerks that I could RAIS OLUICE Hesspe rep ——_— pion when he whipped it across. hear. Dempsey had downed the r :, ise fe , on es Cen , . | By the Associated Press TOLEUL* . 1% July ,— There 1s one A moment later Dempsey | big sony a . : ; ag" ’ es Post-Dispatch Sporting Ed- WASHINGTON Tully » —— TW over nini. Ssudcdehty mearnre et : ‘ a®, ‘ . . woman in Toledo happy because Jess whipped over another that sent ; 4 ° 2 erican destroyers were ordered , ry the champion to the mat I shout and glancing at the itor Says Formeg Exhibited An if ‘ ye , , ‘Wlilard is no longer world’s heavy- la ¢ a an 1 f th ym , timers I saw them waving and today to proceed toward the Bay o : cou el the floor o le arena : on “ — — ; weight champion. She is the wife of ok ig | en » shouting. Che bell had rung Most Remarkable Punch 1 im | Funday, to lend any required assis hold ' shake) as he hit and saw the )... 0. ond of the round but 1 lance to the British dirigible R-34, - - > : = fe) e HY rs . > . . . the vanquished titl r, py dazed look W illard had on his madare héhed i.” I: wee Shades Punishing Power. ‘which reported that she was fighting | mother of his five een ee _— face as he realized cmant nis seven when I made out the a heag wind over Nova Scotia with left them at their home in Law- crown had gone glimmering. >. shout that the round was over her fuel supply getting low. rence, Kan., came to Toledo unan- J started to,.count over him, ? I waved Dempsey to his cor- ae ae tee te nae wen bade , oie 4 e orders to estabtlis dit nounced Thursday night, and, with while Dempsey. cooll heeding 2 ner and called for some one to Dempsey Landed Nearly Ros ean iia aeme oe dirigibie al a ' ay ‘cupied. ; » instructi rive Willard. I saw the crowd commun | Willard’s attorney, occupied. a seat the instructions T had given him 2 he ip om . ’ | ickly as possible and also to keep in the $50 section yesterday after- before the bout started, stepped rushing toward the ring. rhe; 6 Blows to Willard’s l quickly as } cure’e. M ire- , . ‘ - : . 2ar . oo . ‘ r} t the fight Yaa Ove} in touch with Otter I 2 oe e., W re noon while her husband was being back. When I reached tine count all though 1 ght wa TOLEDO. July. & battered to defeat No one in the of six the champion started to Dempsey's second thought the iN oO’ ROURKE. nine nent nas wpe nen ked tl N I) t rare . i acide . a . “Ak, \ ce The R-34 aske« 1e¢ Navy epart- ‘ow xce » che ‘ome is daze : slow- same thing. Dempsey was hur- i , tute" +H huge crowd exc ath the champion come out of hi: daze and wt) a aie the me ' eal count of each blow strut k. iment if an American destrover could himself knew she was there. ly clambered to hig feet, only to sen “ says that Dempsey landed et her at the Bay of Fundy and | When Willard was brought to the be met by another onslaught of ¢ trouble getting them back to 7 only 11 for the champion pre 3 ; ; i cupied in Toledo's th } llenget This time less 5 gether Dempsey’s manager 6? to only r 1¢é take her in tow if required. x 1ioOme 1eé lat occ > Ss 1e cha a. 4 b - «@ Ss? , e . iy eo ! inutes O . actua »OX- s ‘ . 7 e exclusive residential district, Mrs. tried to fight back, but his fa- ¢ thought the SAME thing. ~ hy | 2 4 tne Rbpe oe 4 Ant oo ebagg Willard was there to care for his mous left went. sliding over > It. was the tightest corner | | ayer ne addressed té the Brit- wounds She put him on a daven- Dempsey’s shoulder and. the > was ever in during my ring ex om p pone 2 “ee that: the ORs ss seh 1 ee - , , ‘ninine : a , » is miralty, repo port and applied iced cloths to his challenger went crashing into ¢ net omen - pane pa at By JOHN FE. WRAY. 24's fuel supply was getting low - meant ings anc 1e timers secured a closed eye. , , him, sending him dow Ss Bear. | ) ere Sporting bulitor o1 the Post-Dispatch The ship was then flytng across Mrs. Willard left the arena after counted fiye on this occasion. ¢ : he second round Dempsey TOLEDO, O., July 5.--Jack Demp- | Nova Scotia against a strong head- the towel was cast into the ring, Again it was the wicked left that) } i “ae . " a. wan Bice Neat sev is champion of the world today wing : : , : , ’ 1ei¢ mcHK, rut AS SinaKe n . ' while the beaten champion was tak turned the. trick. When Jess ¢ he virtue of a tremendous punch. The message to the Air Ministry . , - *~her . ours _. « two short right crosses, the . ts ie . . en +“ oo 1 Sep Maange = a was on his ens? ~— mq btn { steam was all gone out of Wil- pee is true that Jess Will: _ ‘ain! which was intercepted at the Over — a a ee a pitiful spectacie. piBe hy: ( liard and his punches did not 37 years old, four years out © le} cuff Naval Station, sald: Flying injuries. eve was almost closed and he carry a knockout. ring, é and in only fair condition: but}across Nova Scotia. Strong head champion,”’ Mrs. Willard said. “It On his feet again, the champion ls. 8 ne wr ber a rs one Willard an Ane 5. 1915, when | ghort. MAIS nouw that we shall be able to tried to hang on. Dempsey was | champion. Jess’ mouth was ‘he defeated Jac k Johnson at “ava- “COMMANDING OFFICER.” . live in peace. Jess will become ib excited and tried To push him bleeding again T saw that the na. he would just us surely been lev ° The message to the Navy Depart. private citizen again. it was the! away. I had to tell them to fight couldn't go more than four eled and overthrown as he was yeS-| ment, signed by Commander Zachary second boxing contest I had ever wit- break and then pull at hoth of ‘ rounds chen ehon Willard erent terday afternoon at ‘TP og’ Rickard 4 ( Lansdowne. 1T. st. N., for the com - nessed, and I do not want to witness them before they cleared, and » to hie corner he was all in. The enormous arena, with 50,000 or more | mander of the dirigible, follows: any more. I shall be happy when Dempsey wasn't doing the hold- ¢ tossing of the towel didn’t sur- persons looking on. | “To the Navy Department, Wash. .[ can take Jess back home to our) ing. Hie looked appealingly to »> prise me but I never would have Over at his hotel today Jack!lington, and Commandant Second children.” me to keep the champion clear, ¢ stopped It unless the judges had Dempsey is going about his affairs | Naval District. Roston: Could de- Although the fight was over be- so that he could tear into him, warned me to. That Willard without the slightest scratch to in stroyer proceed if required to south- fore 4:30 oclock Willard did not and when I broke them there ( was taking a Hcking was out- dicate that he fought for the world’s ern end of Bay of Fundy and take motor to his home until an hour was a smnash and I was over | standing. hut to have stopped title onlv the day hefore. ‘The for- | Mis Majesty's Alrehip, R-34, in and a half later. He said he did not Willard counting again. He said 5$ the fight would have been a mer champion, how ny pai not ts tow’ recover from the effects of the left something which I took to be a ( most unsatisfactory ending. a presentable SUDIOCS or motion pic- , : hook that Dempsey landed early in request for a louder count. I S$ y'm glad the towel was tossed tures filming for more than a month, | Mincola Now Expects R-34 to Come the first round until perhaps an hour | shouted four, and Jess was up in. It showed excellent judg- owing to the terrible beating to} In Tomorrow Morning. after he left the ring. ! mm ment and saved the. champion which he was subjected during the! Ry the Assoctated Prose. “That w the blow that started | tg Shia! from making a worse spectacle short nine minutes of the fight-—-a MINEFOLA,. N. Y., July 6.—The me on defeat,” Willard said. “I Once more IT was forced to of himself bloody, savage nine minutes which! R-.34 will arrive at Roosevelt Field felt physically able to continue but | count five over Willard before ‘Copyright M1 ) no living man could have withstood | Sunday morning. according to a wire- my head wasn't clear and my eye | with any better success than did | iess message from Maj. Seott, her -_—_ — of 96 degrees was recorded yesterday | with three deaths attributed to heat | was closed and I realized it would | have been useless for me to attempt been knocked off my feet. I have | , sent many ‘birds’ home in the same bruised condition that I am in and) ff. ecial mission from Ad- Pletely than he did in the openingito the call for assistance from the | ith women dabbing their eyes roff, on a me new I know how they felt. I sin- | alive — cerely wish Dempsey all of the luck | Teal Willard. commander, received today by Lieut.- | A > ave invested the - ; iead to obscurAhis / benefit for me. I have i draped over his hea: Dempsey exhibited the most re-[Col Lucas, who represents the ’ av ade.” bruised face. He does not expect to | ‘to box while half blinded. money I sa daa champion mo- echo r Telede for three or four days. markable punch in punishing power! British admiralty in making ar- “Dempsey is a remarkable hitter. eee oo Pas e, with Ray 0O.! . ’ that has ever been seen in the ring | rangements for her reception. It was the first time that I had ever tored to his home, rere Tel ae in recent times If a bolt of light. According to the information re- iness ; i Archer, his business manage! ay Kolchak Agent Reaches Paris. ning had struck Willard he could! cetwed by Lieut.-Col. Lucas, two de- rtners, the porches. atoning the Willard house were: PARIS, July 6.—Gen. Dragomi-/| "ot have crumpled up more com- | stroyers have been sent in response . ; | . “4 ’ ° j his kt 54 possible and hope that he garners one of | mark nr in confident titan Willard was tn twoltrhat Maj. Scott's message was sent of the riches that g£0 with the death in the neighborhood,” Le oe Ee Se minutes cut down (oO & groping, K@a#P- ' by him after the R-34's call fer nel d. a Te bewildered,» utterly helpless - | 1 W th by coroner's reports, championship. I have had my fling | them sal ia . — | ing, ldeutenant-(olone ucas ' rar )at the title. I wes champion for) “Well I tried it ounce too yiced FRE a tr ya mip rond ‘mammoth, with ne ponsible c hance | it probable the dirigible would " Are you going to the Theater or’ four years and I want to assure you , was the greeting Willard gave em. § ee stieeeee aa ‘4 — z oe Movies tonight? If so, see Page 8. that they will never have to give a The champion had a Turkish paneer Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Continued page 4, column Pase 2, Colema Le Ji A é Ke a The submarine chaser 407 left Bar

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vd a — LL ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1919. Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Sh eae oomen wind hei ns —- Ss - = i _—_— —— oo += —ce-> -_- —-. er ee - a ee sy . a ee a a > - + + hem et gt Zaot a = ae OE OO ere err sponsible for acts of German main" headquarters since August, 1916, and GOODS CARTED AWAY UNDER RED FLAGS GASP ~ ew . . Supplies and Money Being and telegraphed the following Sage to l’resident Ebert: “The signing of the peace treaty or mn ee nu TASER DECIDES TO STAY AT. HEDAC PHEED Wl COM alee , ° ° a a A )* itish Dirigi 34, Photographed Before It Left Scotland for Mineola HINDENBURG TAKES ERONGEN ALL SUMMER . | OW ITALIAN TROOPS The Giant British Dirigible, R-34, Photogra AMERONGEN ee 1 ; Difficulty in Finding Suitable Dwel- IN SPEECH : Bs " ’ —— eemneeames ling Elsewhere Causes Him to Go | | . ; : on With Wood Sawing. Be by ip camatntnd Pea - }Dempsey t . AMERONGEN, Thursday, July . . 3 . : 7 ‘ble for _William Hohenzollern, former Em- President Talks to Men Abo i. a e clare He : 2 : . - ye ™ q summer, and perhaps throughout Nation S Birthday. i: | since That Date. the auturmn. owing to the difficulty oe , y ae : oo ee ee” — EES rise" 4 Reems ; tbr; Bo, which has been encountered in findad- red . ‘ . 7 ; . » Se : : Sy ee ee . , ey? + a “os ym ver snou Turned Over to Chamber one-time official doctor, who is oc- striking picture, with several th : nd round ne rayon . ! ; hen. sand kbaki-clad doughboys and blues ht, and neve cupled in liquidating Count Hohen etter: aan > F but for a series ¢ of Labor and Prices Low- ss Ea Dilan eodues’ sesamiae aii lal hat zollern’s party in Germany jacketed sailors crowding the d ag, fought u . * 70 Bi : gives me occasion for declaring that lifeboats and riggings. and with “plunders caused by havi ’ . Q Ree 2, ’ I am responsible for the decisions ee i ps re agi : ‘ ) 4 Technically the ered to A pease People. ss ae SS gia : Se ee President, bareheaded and earnesiiiy @fficials. P ) : ‘ 5 RES IF SS Re and acts of main ee SInCe WASHINGTON PEACE PAGEANT in their midst fis theme was “th was scored at a of 4 ee ' enn * Ogee cS Aug. 2%, 1916, and also that all proc- , s 3 hen Ray rcener ‘ ; : : ; new and enlarged meaning of ¢ . pound whe Ry Se Ree etna wee Tae a ait 3 “ih Fe 3 . | ’ : ; . ; Seed eee ian aca and vragen his sgone te SOUNDS CALL 70 SOLDIERS Kourth of July ‘and “the war ae towel into oe: ee wn ee z ie fs es % ; 2 ; a5, = Kags x thye “hniperor arn Lire. concernin pote ; afm P , ¢ lib Ri as t 1e mos - . { & “rid: ise Gs ) ' bo America’s message oO rty It w FLORENCE, Friday, July 4.— ED, a hE Ay ’ , Gc aeeeee. hy aes the waging of warfare, were issued Return to Peaceable Indusfrial Life n ag S souniiieuiaicad the remot oi ‘for a title ever seen in ; , : YR, Sem SRS upon mv advicé and upon my re- Is Dominating Spirit of Capi- 7 we 7 che easth 3 Willard, amiling and app - “ RY es pe REDE, PF hilit er vO refor to ew , ‘ele ‘ corne ye tess — 4 , sponsibility | beg u, therefore, ta al Fourta Celebration. lle spoke of the future to Ameriega gident, landed the first sociated os Dempsey went inte the Ae Pre a AS ‘GTON, Julw 5 tetur nd sai Yo " t earn a repik before WASHINGTON. Pil } urn ind said ue canno ’ a thunderbolt. Half a ™m Carabineers fired upon crowds here today. Disordera are increasing and ee a -| inform the German people and the 8s of this declara _— eee ~ ploitation, which is nbout to succerd ivenue. burned b\ explosion of Ro the era of merely corporate ©«x man candle he was carrying in Nis ploitation of resources a condit! pocket caped Because of the situation the Fourth of July reception to have been held by the American legation 5@tes, gives his ideas . } fiy-la f ) Was cancelled in ani mt f rn of world peace was the dominating tation like that and not live up to it.” , ‘all champi the biggest of total of the rioting today : a Se ea te] ae Strengthened by rowdiles the MAY NEED TO OLD-TIME FOURTH) The declaration by Field war which the calls of industry and other petween army and navy teams. human. The : von Hindenburg that he was respon- ¢civilan occupations to returning so! The members of the presidentially’ blows was start , . sible for acts committed by the Ger- diers and sailors were displayed, and marty were Interested observers ¢ ‘Dempsey’s - Continued From Page One. -s. pra e the pars. ; wnded eo fast the eye co ae ‘ mans and for proclamations 0 © a parade, in which all of the nations yy. »yiorning events. The Presiden land distinction, destroying what it ia un. . for follow the flying glov able tovcarry away One. eutice proceed on her journey to Minéola. . street, left hand injured by toy pis ormetr } , ~ : tol niade by a German leader since it Was tria were represented, were the fea fice rolng over plans in connectlio - t¢ it e & wees , © Willard’s face was char a a t tee ’ . TS 2 2. inicte "¢ A & i w ‘ (ry 0 yj Ss : ‘ , , So ay . = -alle Wherever the Chamber of labor oe YORK, July 5 At noon to President } ardo, Minister of War Economist : ays Ex} ort Combine enth street. left index finger wound purposed to place on trial politica! Seven pageants showing the calls weather continues fine. in able to exercise authority goods me Ba coe pg Rem yemesd ee cat and Chief of Naval Staff, Authorized by Webb-Pomerene | from toy pistol and military leaders of Germany for of art, of the land, of commerce, of Final plans have been arrang Se ately obliterating : ‘ t ie flelds of mis 1A ; ‘ i . > etal ~ »- k h Imprisoned. Act W ill Cause Friction, «treet fire. the rules of warfare. The other leaa dren, of labor, of liberty and to fleet The George Washington will by feature. Cuts and hu iram cars being pressed into this) ¢ . en itful wireless communications with ’ for E eror William pantomimes were merged nite a , é | _— . | | sted Preas Spe o the Vest. Dispat James Fi ran, 12, 2842 St. Vin- f former pmperor er nat - Tuesday and the presidential party . wervice.- Large quantities of supplies 4 score of stations and warships | BY the Aasociated Pre a ee precy 9.0 Theobald von Bethmann- sreat pageant entitled the “Offer- oi) ig nutemeeiial and Creal Eeeve. ih wt ‘ae be | Square Garden | , . ‘gf . ’ , , . ; . ‘ shit ‘di ici ‘ ; "ni »ypa } ae ry’ : j lou ing sto] id chief square of the city Money hear he signals but British admir- including i hbordinate offi ~~ im =the University of Pennsylvania loading tov pistol the | wai through the S,orrors of war, return, Governor. Smith and the reception t . | . , | mond, were no more te the Chamber of Labor. Thousands wireless apparatus of the dirigible nial Glepatrhes ‘o ey wtate + Ms ba wet the beginnirg of a new epoch if of another boy was being loaded Embassies and legations of all the tet 1) arty will pré-: of boxes of matches are being dis- must have become damaged for, ment today from — reins: tade-——"“the epoch o: syndicated ex ester Rolf, 11, 2401 Pennsyvivanii sllied and associated governments or 2" aes P Cee oes. © atateal Has Shown the We Cee ie e imy : Whether it was a one’ rioters were those bearing the in-, municate with her ee = “6° 7 es agp Sea tae YIELD KAISER white House to the capito! inet 2 4 The li ' ite of Calleo The chief of sta o the e 3 ' :, about 10 o'clock smmription This shop is at the lia The last de finite word of the posi which. he SAaVS, dose ~ net i~ok Galloway 10 27 A South Members of the cabinet, orhe) lieth At Avice today the George Wash. markable Sy ngaew rast his way to a champio Prof. Smith . > gene ' has become the only authority, al® was cruising between Halifax and m burned bD\ PAPLOSION of pis tri é ee ' i i ] i na) le ading economists : , i . i of several thousand voices Singing =e , “— m i when they called him a b which the people pay any attention. Canso and that “all is well.’ Canso Burned by Firecracker. per, Have Received Such As national and patriotic songs to the we i pote , Ibert an er.” He fights like no ot h H President Wilson and King Alberta ef. ; surance From The Hague. reading: “Circulation allowed by about 750 miles from New York as ait tainoldi. 1 burnes capitol . Chamber of Labor.” Local autho: “e ‘row ie 7 r ,; By the Associated Press Annals of the Americin Acaden of). gga Raine a a ‘e Inned wy , 3 anito! so tari alhewt*s message follow “merely play. Cool wh ‘ / : . = «¢ a ' : : , : oft siscle : Oslo 0 MATIN Car ; ' BS alee I ' La Au Political and Social Science: left side by explo - ; lf eannot let the Fourth of Jui was actually started, te “Strong groups of capit: lists All the newspapers have sue had soared over Edinburgh and office as provisional chet = of / ngland i tay oe ap ci the | A at ig the a pet ss ae aaa een tint the Duteh PROPOSED BY PLUNKETT cellency > 7 « a ce ’ S OS rT . rel Fr , ++ oy ga lwe ’ i ‘ cers i sabe ; —yY* : . " ™ , pended publication becaure of a started on her western voyage in Peru and took up hi residence tlt tat Vs mit Thantéisel Manketna..41 : Nort} Government in the last resort will welfare of vour magnificent coun 4 shaken off. IIlis speed . and the prosperity of the Unit 4 ahd his attack so sudden - af the ratisacking of shops is wide == spirit of Washington's celebration of The lourth was celebrated wit battered bulk crowd thas abandoned itself to the Continued From Page One. Emperor is the second to be arrayed against Germany and Aus. ae , spent part of the morning in his of ching, ¢ At each orun ; atreet in. flooded arith petroleum, od sg St wee 9 1k48& South Elev officialiv announced that the allies tures of the observance. with his irrival in New York Th “ ‘ + j . i! te Dempsey were 4 scu'p ; 1¢ the war and for violation of business and profession, of the chil- . ppt en are being transported to special! shrouded the Nova Scotia coast wre ora for Ae arrives 3 2 ee injured by explosion of mowed every time Demr oY / WASHINGTON, July ¢ Two sol , I ) ‘ent stree ‘ig an injure by Pe : are being turned over to the mU- ajiong the North Atlantic littoral. ABI . ge PHILADELPHIA, July - Dr. 4.1; Cqnt Cteet) Faas Seee ae Hollweg. former German Chancellor, ing of Peace” which showed — the the twenty-third ferry Then they i i i it ' ‘ . *¢ i * TWetri ' ‘ " ; . ’ ) B with Flynn, Battling Ne taken from shops also is being place'l alty officials and American army wounde dring the overthroy sees in the export associations au Ivan lee. 14. 34080 Park avenue, ing with courage and anticipation mittee will extend a weleaeual comm # than Willard in a single wre ‘resident Pardo, ‘lals i isoned tributed free to the crowds while tlfey could hear her signals President Pardo, offi —— oe RESORT WILL had floats in the parade which moved al leave at 5 p. m. for Was Arie vil ¥ at 5 4. or three, Dempsey has . 98 ' an 0 o his subordinates es l.ouis a , posal of the Chamber of Labor tion of the airship up to midday army and 4 ' ‘ ‘er ert f ‘lials a thou ids vf I ] ‘ da) —P sovernment official nd thousand ination ont he Oklahoma exe Automobiles and fads permitted to ix au litthe Nova Scotian tow: about Walter arr 4 4560 Athlone av- o maniment the 17 te [tatee K: : crete alter marr, ¢9, , accompaniment of th hited State exchanged salutations today as a pion. Beside his acti evinbeol of independence ities seemingly have made no effort Alt that time it was approximatels LIMA, beeru, Friday, July 4 ridge in his pocket TLONDON huilv w The ailles, ac- - = the Dailv Mail. have re A ; ' pass without conveying to your €% q nd determined, he was l 7h) } ; ace : + iginge fo ? e? ort | ‘ } . strike of printers The sale of news. the interval she had traveled an | He Government palace at a result of ganizing for the mpol sheen : : t the forme: Associated Press States , that nothing could stop ! iit ob bt A Rh act . allied governments One dead and 20 injured was ‘the ‘ J SHORT OF FUEL; GIRL FATALLY, ON Independence Day Pageantry, in sports and games and a tug of reeling, Ww smashed out of all 7 general sacking of all shops without | . . to land to refuel, but would then By th Clated Tress " . : gasoline, wine, beer and olive oil ’ e Associate: . Veter Mever, 13, fied with a portrait in cl Fred Barnes, 19, 1440 Market Causing warehouses under the red fing, even! yo. | ! : , + ' — ; ' as satrivis t id ‘ou » | , eet > scnpons or world service were ven. ; i these ” : . ' s ig to guide her course by racker in left hand tr who a ined responsibility fo: . ‘ dahcnts ere Bove aves , dock at Hoboken at 2:45 o' clock pped back to position f¢ . ’ " ¢ : . rm! ‘le , : 1 , t! rs, > : Y ‘ | : 4 . ] to oppose the chamber *“# hours since the mammoth aircraft Kusio 5 Leguia late today assume: : ridge 4 turned bout «cording o ’ AICS | COREE IES, Ps DUNN nacre — my warmest wishes for (H@3 @og taking his grip wn Ty "‘e@ TT hand in! ei nor retruse ‘ strrendet! papers from other cities is rohib estimated distance of "350 les Tenth street, left hai , By the » ee eee irial LONDON, July 3 Establish " ad N. . President Wilson said in repl Willard rallied for a mom the successful overthrow earlier in way that promises 1 be «inmost im- , | : , | jted but this total probably will be — in the day of President Pardo perial in power Ir Congress a om 4 — * guery 1174 North aon ‘ ni fata a that the nec : ine of thy manifestos issued by creased on, account of loxinga he) Senor Pardo, his ministers and a cently, passed the Webb-Pom ete! Acavoll, » Ate } 1} rn ad | - pretreat: * Hidoubt ment of self-government In Ireland “Your Fourth of July message & Bey stepped toward’ him. is dieteiede “ lied During the early morning striking At South Einnd Bay of Fundy, Betwecn . ' the sare home rule as if she were oe ths *h workmen paraded the streets. These Yarmouth and Grand Manan. been deposed and Senor Leguia pro- Single road of approac \ disorders Occurred in sections of the "* '* Associated Preas claimed provisional President. The of spectators walked in city which were not closely guarded HALIFAN. July i A wireless movement was similar to that which eolumn. The big park Some of the paraders wore red arm ™€8898e received by Admiralty offi- resulted ents the ‘overthrow of Presi- @rena was covered with r banda. clala here at 12:30 o'clock stated that dent Guillermo Billinghurst on Feb stands. It looked for all The Chamber of Labor invited the ‘2¢ R-34 was at the south end of the 4. 1914. | like the infleld at the En people to ' enlist from requisitioning. Bay of Fundy between Yarmouth and It was announced that President Inside the arena the : | Was in its shirt sleeves, ft der a sun that glared de » Or ans Pardo would be placed on trial on and sacking. The prices of goods, ‘"¢ Grand Manan ) : ne hae , | p+ : ing icia!l ‘or thar@es of havin violate the Con- operated at a loss to keep out oth lwelfth street, used loaded Cart : are now being fixed, according to the Admiralty officials here believed ¢ g K Violated Con apap stipe ption: ee esky of polished brass. terrific. Hardly a bit « ae , ' S. > may > ¢ . ridges for his celebration. ' Two win- Simultaneously : af noon today that the R-! ras stitution and of having conspired *" lines. Altogether t may be con- ri : , ! desire of the population. : | R-34 wa ) sidered ¢ lerful ex f dows at 1706 South Fourteenth lohn Andrew Hamilton and Lord Share in any imperia! preference half of the committee to the list of The mobe were in rotest . aineat picking her way slowly in a dense against the Institutions of the reptib h { AS a wondertu exanipie § ¢ ‘ i ‘ > : Lai Z : .) . : en ten ; ' a th hi “oat f ivi . $ fog off the Nova Scotia coast. The lic lt is alleged that the Govern- Coe-operation on its operative § side, street, were broken bv bullets. Ken- Sumner will preside over the five W aerial may be establishes ruests announcing that two. steam- atiert ' meta naa an r eA ce ~ as. ‘| rw : t fusi bev yr but an azin rine of competi- ner Was arrested ludges representing the I'nited Irishmen are urged in the mani! ers would be ready to take them out ng in ’ ad visibility was Te ported to he as low as ment, in refusing to obey the order ‘ aMaZing cheine ny ‘ . . , ‘ : rye , 7 @ands stayed under the or cect s three miles in the immediate vicinity of the Supreme Court in the habeas tion when ft comes into strife for the \ fire starting from a sparkler *t#tes, Great Britain. France. Italy festo to unite and to let the British jo yj eet the President's steamer at F | SLi . mthe big event was abou The preliminaries we looked at tn the tense ex Spartacans Plunder Food Shops at. of this port . corpus proceedings in connection possession of markets, franchises and did $100 damage in the home ot and Japan at the trial of the former Parliament and people pow: wie a dct Dortunund, Prussia. The Admiralty station heer was in- With the newspaper El Tiempo, was land concessions abroad Charles J. Kekhard 1136 South, German Emperor, according to thre | (N0y Cemre. TS Eee then ow The welcomes we. ee Ry the Associated Press. formed by wireless at 10:30 o'clock in violation of the Constitution. An- “The old East India Co.,"" he Thirteenth street Evening News. Sir Gordon Hewart, nes what ri Peete tha new | President's automobile In other mad AMSTERDAM, July 5.--Serious/ this morning (local time) that the R- other charge against Senor Pardo is writes, “seems to be coming back tu A tov balloon. the use of which jg Selicitor-General of Great Britain, ["el#nd would be under the new anines to Carnegie Hall. The Presis ae os for the main eve ! At 3:30, when the figh have been’ in their e¢ Biddle appeared with h ¢ +} will lead for the prosecution Wi). scheme Ireland, it Is declared dent will be greeted by Gov. Smith | with guns and bayone an exhibition of bayone Spartacist rioUng took place at Dort- 34 was between Halifax and Canso. that he attempted to purchase the life with threefold powel This com- forbidden, landed on the roof of the : would not be represented at West , t ' Mayor Hvlan, and ie expected te fighting that was tole Eleventh street. left hand burued by essary forma explosion of toy pisto! ess be raised to maintain the rights Edna Nonickmeve { ay bhai of Dutch sovereignt but as the de posed in a manifesto issued by the “4 le if xX | j rj >| »t rie ‘ is . etrav mand for his person can be made in Irish Dominion League’ and signed ‘ ‘ P . r¢y Vent rie) fil Virjually all of the army and naval and fair her we ) forces and public opinion here ap Resembie Little VNatious. right leg by stra\ bullet in front of and there | parentiy is behind him HOW a them ax his restaurant at 2032 Market street rovernment will be quite ready to The revolution began at 3 o'clock Milton Sticz. 15. 2006 in the morning with an attack on the street, was arrested for discharging it regiments of Mail continues, that the matter will troops and a force of police By 6 o'clock President Pardo had Caihh Qitibest think of selgium i +i : Sol} “he f the unwelcome guest litle nations, he writes LAcep O Fation .@ ) ci oP \ | } lM iol ¢ i! rer likely tne : ' , - s no onsidere aad ® ‘ Mayor's Committee to Welconre- that they are international in thei President Home. palace Ds two firearms field of operation and are ly potent in their equipment | i Vito Venezia up trouble bye iw 4 eT) the nations / ave kk street, al sTorek eeper \\ is ai ’ ré a! ga,’ the Asso lated Press NEW YORK, July 5& President for & moment at one of these com- when a boy found discharging llague in independent republic Wilson will be greeted doywn the bay — bought it The chief ount in the forme The monifesto, which provides for by 300 persons as guests o the May. whole, it may ersily operate some of \ enezia or's Committee when he\ arrive®> rearrested when two other boys said stands, will be his action in causing tages to which Irish products wouil tron Krance next Tuesday on the — they had bought Loy pistols from violation of Khelgium and lLuxem.- be exposed if lrelan«d was a reputlalt “tenner tCreorge Washington, ‘1 is ‘ him bourg The proceeding will be con severed from the British KMmpire annomaced " Suave wr natoal Mrancis Mo Kenner. 25. 1709 South ducted in English, but a translation Mention: is made of possible hostile secretary of Mavors Committee fe@-q 4% 3 spite certain statements at The tinations To make a profit ) » pistol said he had , was released on bo! Kaiser's indictment the Mail under- un dominion. points out the disadvan ‘is branches at a loss It mav do banking under such favorable terms that uo other bank can be estab lished; the steamship line may be ’ + will be made into several languages tariff= and it is said that such « ception , -> —~ em ee a oa cane & ... (6 ee He... DS... - cr - includes ee a mund, Prussia, Thursday, The food | Fer esaact position was not given. The votes of members of Congress in or- pany used to monopolize the trade home of Flizabeth Stutz, 220 Miller liarn ETfohenzollern, it is said, will be mineter. tut sel lal , and " ' ae eS ster, e a mnemiber of | shops were plundered. Government, | dirigible reported “all well.” der to carry out his plans to annul f kingdoms It also governed and street Fire that followed did $50 defended by German counsel, assist the league of mati th oe of +1 ~. make a brief response 8 town, the c Ss p as ile dele ws am thdeat « tet »| Aaimaae ; ee Members of the Exec ° troops have entered the election of Senor Leguia 48 made war It was indeed a kind of damage. perial conference council or parlia len peo? he Executive Com . . a io 77. « * e ' ee ° . ir : 7 r w in the Frotkfort district, except for MONTAUK POINT, N., » «a July 5. These new foreign trade and ex-' he was shooting a blank cartridge Holand ints at Protection for her internal government The naval! chairman Grover A. Whalen, seere- ne npg. me a few passenger and food trains, is at} Messages picked up by radio at! ARKANSAS ACE COMES HOME Diloitation syndicates will control far) pistol in front of his home at 8p. m Kaiser. and military defense would remain ,'#" Major-General Thomas F. Bar- ie oo ee the men t & standstill because of the railway Montauk Station early today indl-! Milton Spitz. 15. of 2006 O'Fallon: By the Associated Press us at present, but no authority but | 'Y: Admiral James H, Glennon, Het- 2. he Major took fp tending. She was at that time near a point | By the Associated Preas. inavy party. They want it to back the police sav man Emperor or the former Crown on Irishmen. although Ireland would | a — at the head of the St. Lawrence | NEW y ORK, July 3 — An Amer- lup their claims when they connie into l’rince from lea\ ing Holland nt agree to make contributions te thy j emonstrating. Ile was Government Orders Price of Meat River. lean ace, Capt. F. E. Kindley of} conflict with rivals or so-called gov- their pleasure, according to a high = naval, military and diplomatic ser on his feet. While the strewn around the ri i Greek general heada , ed by British lawvers, if he wishes ! | R-34 Thought to Be Making About | President and to place the candidate’) commercial-militarv-empire com- Edward Oldendrof. 12. of 804 Sou- them ment which may be established, Ire- | ™'ttee arranging the demonstration FRANKFORT, July Som All traffic 40 Knots an Hour. of his own party in power pany. lard street, was arrested Police say land would have complete control of Rodman Wanamaker, more actual revources than the old strike. The postal nervice has ©M- | cated that the British dirigible R-34 WITH 12 PLANES T0 CREDIT | izast India Co. This does not look street was arrested near his home AMSTERDAM, July & There is the Irish parliament would nave the!) "r' Ss. Houston, Elbert H. Gary and weed exhibitions himself, tirely suspended. The strike is ex-| was making about 40 knots an hour. toward peace. This is the strong|at 6 p. m. while discharging a pisto] | bothing to prevent the former Ger- power to impose compulsory service | 4?ram I. Flkus . 3 rsely that he had iIny Marvelous. fighting stun Reduced Throughout Ltaly. By the Associated Press. ROME, Friday, July 4.—-The Gov- ernment has ordered that the pric?) dirigibie. of frozen meat be reduced through out Ttaly to 60 cents a pound. Was Kvacuated by Greeks. By the ted Prees. PARIS, ay. July 4.—Turkish troops have entered Aidin, which the Greeks have evacuated, taking with , them the civillan population, ac- cording to a Constantinople dispatca to the Temps. Aldin, on the Mendert River. 50 southeast of Snryrna, way eh- tered by Greek troops late in May, announcement of the occupation of the place being officially mede at uartere June 1. Argentina Invited te Join League, By the Associated Press OF AIRDS, Friday, July 4. ——A secret sexaion of the Senate was this afternoon by the For. to catch the first message from coast the C-3 will ,her hangar here and the C-4 will be made ready at Rockaway Point. and!and the Croix de Guerre of France. they with scores of seaplanes from | | stations all along the coast will pilot! an aviation cadet in September, 1917, the R-34 on the last leg of her long and got into action May 22, 1918, in ‘Flanders with the Sixty-fifth Royal Air Squadron. He fought 27 battles ‘near Cambrai and Amiens as a equadron flight leader. One of the most thrilling of these, he said, oc- jcurred on Sept. 28, near the Canal Three Members of Special Mission Du Nord, after he had been trans- | ferred from the British squadron to ‘the 148th American pureuif squad- NEW YORK, July 5.—The Cunard |ron. He started out with three other Liner Mauretania arrived here to-' fliers in single-seater planes and at day from Southampton via Halifax,/an altitude of 5000 feet, near the. after debarking 184 officers and 32484 German lines, the four aviators dis- | troops, and a number of civilians,! covered that another American pur- | including the Rt. Hon. W, 8. Massey, | suit squadron was being attacked by 25 German machines. The quartet The liner brought here 115 civilian | flew to their comrades’ aid. The | Joseph (flight lasted seven minutes, during | _ Ward, Minister of Finance of New | which one of the Americans was shot ' down. Capt. Kindley’s machine | Journey to Mineola SSINIANS ARRIVE BEARING GIFT FOR PRESIDENT WILSO Reach New York; Bring Em- peoror’s Congratulations. Premier of New Zealand. including 8ir Zealand, the Karl and Countess |Lindsay and Sir William Slingo and | was hit 47 times. three Abyssinians, Nado Dejas, Two wireless operators are con-| Gravette, Ark., officially credited atantiy on duty here “listening in” |) with shooting down 12 German air- the planes, returned home yesterday as is received/a member -of the 141st Aero Squad- | _that she is nearing the Long Island ron. He wore the Distinguished | of Service Cross with oak leaf, the dis- tinguished flying cross of England, Capt. Kindley went overseas as Capt. Kindley eulogized his me- | ernments abroad.’’ Tariffs Engendcr Wars. In another part of the _ article Prof. Smith discusses the interfe: ence with trade by tariffs, declaring: “Free trade or war! That is a cholce that faces the world sooner; or later. If we insist on keeping out the persons of those who wish to ‘emigrate, the avalanche may break ‘If we insist on keeping out their goods as well as their persons, it is safe to gay that the avalanche will break. It is quite possible that a future war may take the form of the. extermination of peoplés by the gaass- ing ‘out of milllons—clearing the land ready for the conquerors—dAr- menian massacres done more scien- tifically. The maid has left—hid her succes- ror come today Ahrough P»st-Dis- patch WANT ADS PATROLMAN’ IS EXONERATED. — or Patrolman Fred Wildberger was exonerated today by a Coroners jury for the killing of Veter Birmingham, | 19 years old, a chauffeur The testimony showed that on the HANDFUL OF LEGISLATORS PUSH APPROPRIATION BILL Act to Provide Money for Special Session Expected to Get Third Reading Today. By the Associated Prees IEFFERSON CITY, Julv £& \ mere handful of legislators today are expected to advance to the third reading the bill appropriating money to pay for the special session of the Missouri Legislature, and then mark time until Monday when discussion is scheduled to- begin on wpend- ing bills to restore capital pun- ishment in the State. The Sen- ate, yesterday, at the request of the House, refrained from action on the House resolution fixing Monday ;noon as the time for sine die ad- journment, leaving the way open for consideration of the Mayes-Carring- ton bill. WitK the passage of the suffrage bill by the Senate, Thursday, many of the legislators, particularly the farmer members. returned to their homes, but a majority of the mem- bers have agreed to return Monday to take up the measures to restore capital punishment government authority at The Hague, quoted by the Amsterdam Tele graaf correspondent. If either of them should leave. however, the official quoted said, the surprise of their departure would be “unpleasant both for the Dutch govérnment and the Dutch people.” “Should there come. however. a demand fo the forme Kaiser's extradition,” the official satd in an interview, “and should he then want to depart suddenly, it is possible he would be prevented. Hie can. ac- cording to the law of extradition. be ‘arrested’ at the request of a for- eign government, but a demand for his extradition must be made within a certain period. “When the demand for extradition | comes it will be examined in the light of laws and treaties “first. Should there come a demand which is technically correct and in order. the government must first obtain the advice of the tribunal under whose legal furisduction the person wanted is residing. Amerongen. being in the department of¢ Utrecht. the tribunal of that department would have to decide whether the former | Emperor should be extradited. The Telegraaf correspondent says the Dutch government intends to ad- vices. Memorial to Roosevelt Unveiled. Rv the Associated Press DEADWOO!), S&S D. Juls terda) wis Black Hills Thousands of peopl from all parts of the Northweert toosevelt dus were here and applauded Major. | General Leonard Wood's eulogy Theodore Roosevelt at the unvetling of the memorial to the former Preai- (dent placed on the summit of the loftiest peak in the Black Hills, merly called Sheep Mountain Ball. Fellers! ao he. ad Ack For ~— Get alelaiia.s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office” Avoid Imitations and Substitutes a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Pounded by JOSEI’H I’ULITZER. Dec. 12. 1878 Feblished Dally by the Pulltser Publishiag Lo... Twelfth and Olive Streets, Member Audit Bureau ef Cireulations MEMBER OF THE A®SOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Preset ‘ts exclusively en. ) titled te the wee for republication ef all sews Girpatches credited to tt oF (credited tf thie paper, news published herein rights of repeb- iieation of special dispatches herein are aise | resery ed, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Malt I8 ADVANCE, Moving picture camer ‘™errily. The crowd While the Major posed. At last that was four minutes before 40° | ®*Y stepped into the rin | Mled by his training staf (to second him. Dermre Under his deep coat of ked drawn and he /UNder an intense nerve he took his corner imm Bt down, while Billi T green umbrella over tect himi from the sun. “Goose Flesh" of Within a few seco Came inio the opposite Stood there” leaning Popes. Like Dempsey, . Dale. Close to him, I Boose flesh” showed F 8nd when he stood still ; t twitching. of th Bis thighs. 1 could see hts heart under the tigh | covered his ribs. corner looking arot frowd and in a moment OUsness disappea de was raised over Stood there at Minister who, after the gal- Gabo and Ato Hern, members of a chanics, declaring “it was their con-| night orf July 2 Wildberger mct - - : . . ‘ - ; ; had been cleared, read @ note mission to the I nited States bearirg tinuous vigilance and careful work Birmingham and four other men on With action by the House expected here atrictly to a judicial] point of . | Detly end Sunday. one vear.. ®gainst the ropes and a : . | - . ens | Daily without Sunday »oaeenane | the allied and anmsociated na- a gift for President Wilson. that counted most In achieving vic- Paston avenue, and when the patrol- by Monday night, it is anticipated | view and “to put it mildly, it is very ons fy only, oye Bea ‘the ringside to nod and the measure can make its way ¢€oubtful whether’ the extradition Remit eith | e@rder, da. Willard was inviting Afgefitina to join the Nado, Known as Prince Nado, said tory.” | ‘ . ' y. ‘man atgempted to arrest Birminu- » ; “a ; , : t. Leow othe ha ® is Understood he and his compatriots were sent by! The 157th provisional battalion,| ham, who was using offensive tan-| M™OUSh the Senate by Wednesday would be permitted.” ra nadia aa athicte. On & Argentina ® been given two the Emperor of Abyssinia to present which also returned ! . ’ , { , night or Thursday at the ‘latest. ES Oy Coy ants, on oa x Meant, he ' Mich to Feenond to the to the Gov . on the trans- guage, he was attacked by the other — Dally eniy. 45e a Mosth. | -was a perfect : reverted the “the and the 7 saad Dhan of Great Britain part Tizer, was under command of men and knocked down twice. Rirm- YOUR DRUGGIST willl recetve vour Delly and Sunday. Ge « Meath. a. iF : | D tates the Emperor's Maj. F. Elmider, St. Louis, who! ingham fled and in the chase he was For eatisfaction, speed and effi. Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at Entered as secool-clase matty July 17, m favor of Argentina join- congratulations on, the coneumma- served « year with the 340th Field | shot by Wildberger and mortally, “@ncy '® getting results. in buying, the same rates charged at the matin s879. at the Fesetties at tioh .of peace, 4 artillery. _ sreeieind Y gelling, exchang! or in. bringing office Try him He sells other under the act of March 8, 1879, wasn't help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. things than medicine. Look around. "eink % ; : Bell. Olive 6600. Kinioch. Con ‘ mA vel +o » ® telegraph instru >. ., Around the huge ‘ rf that you could ha SS RR | hae 1 ms * , q ofWtal periare «

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FR WILSON UN FOURTH Fe empsey Knocked Willard | s to Men Aboard Washington on s Birthday. vrree EU SS GEORGE ‘Friday, July 4 (Ry ssociated Press)... _ t tremendous fourth gined, for we have hise to the whole sident Wilson in a 9 soldiers and sallors eck of the presiden- gs afternoon. Wilson three cheers, red among them and es by grecting them citizens,” it was a with several thou- doughboys and blue- crowding the decks, wings, and with the) leaded and earnest, Nile theme was “the Pd meaning of the "and “the war message of liberty “e to the rih le future to America CHHNnOt Carn a Tepu-- nd not live up to it.” as celebrated 93 with “and a tug of war nd navy teams. of the presidential of: The President ‘ested observers nts, *morning in his of- plans in connection in New York, ss fine. ave been arranged) of the presidentia! ke Washington wil! m at 2:45 > presidential mobiles and ferry. Then they arnexgie Ilall, where and the reception xiend a welcome to Wilson will make a The party will pro. nnevivania atation 5p. m. for Wash. at the capital at party the George Wash. e Oklahoma @X- of July presidentia! - mand King Albert tions today as a ndence. riessuge follows: e Fourth of July” veving to your ex- eet Wishes for the ” hagnificent country. tv of the con said in replyr ' July message is reciated and I beg. v of the Independ. d States to convey iy cordial personal! also the hope that ndependence and has opened for ce to Welcome t Home. - uly 6.—President eted down the bay ruests of the May. hen he arrives Tuesday on the Vashington, it is over .A. Whalen, rs Committee re- invitations on be- tee to the Iiet of that two steam- to take them out dent's steamer at will follow the bile in other ma- Hall. The Presi- sl by Gov. Smith ind is expected to nee | Executive Com- he demonstration in Wanamaker, A. Whalen, seere- 1 Thomas F. Bar... H, Glennon, Her- bert H. Gary and ———_—— Ne Cooking t for All Ages tome or Office und Substitutes 7 LITZER, ve Stress. ne of Cireuiations. OCIATED PRESS Fo AL Teh, of cet ors . SY MAIL IN POP ss seeneres & e +eewee tor ose eet ee oe ihe " mat % r € 4 ”~ A 1 has remotest — The oO clock — Cross Uniteds — de + Mhis attack so sudden and furious | em his deep coat of tan. . i o-oo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1919. — eat A jOW A NEW HEAVYWEIGHT RING CHAMPION WAS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— eer ee 3 See caneneenelalanell —-~ ‘MADE AT’ enn toma —i ——_ “anil , sf ‘Out in One Round With - Great Clout, “* , * war , and His Speed Is Startling, Says Sport Writer By ROBERT EDGREN, , O., July 56.—Fighting | the fury of a bull dog tearing | a mastiff, Jack Dempsey | out Jess Willard here yes- afternoon in one round. The 4 round never should have been and never would have been but for a series of amazing jers caused by having amateur NC Technically the knockout sen scored at the end of the third when Ray Archer threw the into the middle of the ring , Jt was the most one-sided fight op a title ever seen in any ring. jard. emiling and apparently con- landed the first two blows Dempsey went into him like, , thunderbolt. Half a minute later of all champions was a battered bulk, dazed, eut of all resemblance to human. The effect of y's blows was startling. They 4 go fast the eye could hardly the flying gloves. At each crunching, crashing clout lerd’s face was changed as if were a sculptor dissatis- with a portrait in clay and de- ly obliterating its feature feature. Cuts and huge bruises every time Dempsey's hand i back to position for another | Carl Morris in Madison | Garden in the tenth round | Flynn, Battling Nelson in the Neth with Wolgast at Port Rich- yd, were no more terribly beaten | » Willard in a single round witn Dempsey. . Has Shown the World. ’ Whether it was a one round fight three, Dempsey has shown the 4 that he is one of the most re- | able fighters that ever clouted | way to a championship. He is anew type. They were right n they called him a “‘bone crush- " He fights like no other cham- Beside his action in a fight his training work was ly play. Cool when the fight actually started, terribly grim determined, he was like a bull- taking his grip never to be n off. His speed was startling | ; nothing could stop it. Yet when d rallied for a moment Demp- stepped toward him. Panther- he feinted and stepped aside to e Willard follow and leave an ling, He was not simply 12 ng, battering fighter. He was | 4, calculating and sure of the ef- his blows would produce. The great arena began to fill early the day. Airplanes flew about | rhead. Hundreds of flags flut- | iin a sharp breeze. A big blimp over the stands at the end ofa L cable. 6 road of approach and masses | tspectators walked in straggling | mn, was covered with refreshment ids. It looked for all the world the infield at the English Derby. Inside the arena the great crowd in its shirt sleeves, broiling un- ‘@ sun that glared down from a y of polished brass. The heat was ic Hardly a bit of air was wring in the great bowl. Thou- stayed under the stands until big event was about to go on. preliminaries were hardly ed at in the tense excitement of ting for the main event. At 3:30, when the fighters were to ve been in their corners, Maj. die appeared with his marines, “= £€uns and bayonets, and gave exhibition of bayonet and knife ig that was tolerated by the “ng crowd, impatient for the ap- hee of the men they had come fee. The Major took part in vari- | exhibitions himself, explainin,z ly that he had invented some ous fighting stunts and then rating. He was always last his feet. While the Marines were around the ring and the Picture cameras clicked merry. The crowd grew restless the Major posed. last that was over and just minutes before 4 o'clock Demp- my stepped into the ring, accompa- | med by his training staff, who were. ™ second him. Dempsey was pale | His face peeked drawn and he was evidently o an intense nerve strain. But ' his corner immediately and ™ down, while Bill Tate raised a “se &reen umbrella over him to pro- met him from the sun. | “Goose Flesh"t on Lega. : a few seconds Willard into the opposite corner and leaning against the Like Dempsey, Willard was Close to him, I saw that the Ss flesh” showed on his legs When he stood still there was a twitching of the muscles of rt I could see the throb of under the tight-drawn skin i his ribs. He stood in looking around over the and in a moment the signs of disappeared. A sun se Was raised over him, too, and i there at ease, leaning ropes and looking around to nod and smile at his onal was a picture of a ed athlete. | &, ia On the outside, at Was a perfect specimen of a the huge arena all was so could have heard a pin wasn't even the click instrument or a typc- to see the two ‘ ey ‘oe . ?) ae ered head and ,around at the crowd. The big park around the their | it. the gong” failed to come. another little tinkle. his hands impatiently. start shifted their feet and looked around. | Barbour tried to work the gong. Ex- | a hammer.” Again time the fighters heard it and start- | ed toward each other. back. gong didn’t make enough of a sound men who were about\to meet for the championship of the world. moment Willard walked lightly across the ring and offered his hard to Dempsey, who was still sitting in| his corner. Willard was smiliiz. He always smiles. A smile is his natural expression. Dempsey looked up grimly and shook hands without a word. Willard went back. Then they came out again and stood side by side while the cameras were _ Snapped and the moving picture ma- | Willard towered over | Dempsey, but Dempsey did not éven | /look up at him as they shook hands , Again. | chines clicked. Facing Willard squarely, he kept his head lowered and his eyes staring straight at the middle of Wil-| lard’s body, as if he was concentrat- | ing every thought on striking at that | spot the moment the fight began. There was a striking contrast be- tween the men. Willard, huge, fair- skinned, slightly browned by the sun, smoothly muscled, might have been some ancient Greek Apollo come to life. ly smile. Confidence, smooth, smil- ing confidence, radiated from him. He seemed pleased that he was about to give an exhibition of his skill. But Dempsey was entirely diffet- ent. He was the fighter, from the squarely set feet of him to the low- scowling brow. He was burned black by the sun, like some fighting aboriginal from some strange savage land under the equa- tor. He was indescribably grim, un- smiling. He stood squarely facing Willard, legs slightly spread, broad shoulders hunched, arms drawn up as if he was already preparing to |launch the blows that were to beat His eyes were staring Willard down. straight ahead. Willard had smiled Dempsey saw only one man, and that was the man he must beat. It seemed to me that he didn’t even listen to the instruc- | ‘tions of Referee Pecord, and that he went to his corner reluctantly to await the ringing of the bell that was, to begin the fight. At last they stood there in oppo- site corners. Dempsey was still staring straight at Willard, head lowered. Willard was staring at Dempsey, eyes drawn to narrow slits. The smile was gone. Bell Only Tinkles. And then came cofnedy. Warren Barbour, time keeper, had been sit- ting by the bell. was on the board before him. He was ready, but, being an amateur) | close, toes square to the front, bal- | timekeeper, it had never occurred ‘to him to se®@ if the bell would ring. | Pecord nodded. Barbour reached out a fine hand and pulled the bell cord. At the same time starting his a watch, while the two other official | Cars rolled down the |timekeepers started theirs with him The bell gave out a faint tirkling sound. corners, waiting, Referee Barbour pulled the cord again and again the old traditional ‘“‘clong There was nothing, waved The fighters, balanced to their corners, Pecord, hearing forward ‘and from leaning swiftly perienced old-timers all around his side of the ring were shouting, “Get But nobody had a ham- | his person. | this | mer concealed about the gong tinkled, and But rushed between He knew well enough the to be heard at the end of the round. Pulling a whistle, In an instant they were together. staring easily. He didn't put much behind his jabs, and Dempsey hardly noticed them. | Dempsey was crouching and moving swiftly. turned and stepped swiftly away to} draw Willard on, turning like a flash | to meet him. Willard stepped forward and Demp- sey turned half away, only to whirl | and slip close under Willard’s /eft arm and drive a terrific right hook to Willard’s side just over the heart. Instantly Over Willard’s ribs a round mark crushing blow was landed. As Willard advanced Jack Willard stopped. Again Dempsey stepped away. red showed where Dempsey’s Blow Cuts Eyc. Annoyed, perhaps, because his careful guard had failed, the big champion and, missing a jab, followed with a short right that landed lightly and didn’t move Dempsey's lowered head back an inch. jabbed and tried a short right as they closed, but Dempsey effectively. Dempsey swift- ly turned away again, flashed back | and dragged him, half conscious, to and leaping in drove a solid right | nis chair, to work on him frantically, squerely into the pit of stomach before the big fellow could make a move to defend himself. The blow brought Willard up standing and in an instant, while their bodics were almost touching, whipped that curving left overhand blow over Willard’s lowered arms and caught him on the right eye. It | was the same blow that stunned Ful- ton and made him round knockout. It stepped forward apace Twice more Jess without Willard’s Dempsey for a first "t put Wiil- - ts - owe ot a seth any > iw : = - Says Edgren mpion Is of New Type, a “Bone Crusher,” After a | He was still smiling his friend-. A $500 stop watch | The fighters poised there in| didn't hear | Pecord didn’t hear it. | of | Pecord | and waved them | Barbour tapped | the tinkling gong, blew the whistle | and started his stop watch all atthe | same time. The fighters leaped from | their corners and the fight wags on. hitting | -——— ee Ss ee J -nampion Jess Willard. jaw with a left hook. | twice with his right uppercut. So I walked right into him and | shot my right across at a spot ‘| on his jaw I have been aiming | at for three months. The blow went right along the groove and I heard it smash against his jaw. Willard staggered away from me, stumbled backwards and went down. That was a sweet fall to me. Months ago when this match was first talked of I often thought of this very mo- ment. I knew I was going to sock the champion like that and l was sure I was going to drop him. I thought perhaps I might get excited in my joy, but do you know, I never had the slightest feeling. As I saw him go down I felt as easy, as comfortable and as coo! as that day out at the Over- land Club when I drove Bill | Tate to the floor. | When Jess got up at the count | of six I determined td crack him next with my left. And things went just as I planned. I easily slid by Willard’s’ left and slammed him on the side of the jaw. I thought he was going out on that punch. He went down, | but he was game and staggered | to his feet. I was no longer afraid of anything he could shoot at me, for I could feel his blows weakening. I hit him with the right on the chin and he went part way down, but I knew he wasn’t ready for the count, for his feet still held: him. | looked up at Jess from my crouch and I could see the beat- en look in his eyes. He was all through, but he wouldn’t stop. A left dropped him the fourth time and another hook from the Old southpaw did the trick the fifth time. | : } / i / ; ' ‘| then I was sure I was the winner. By Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion of the World. TOLEDO, O., July 4. T was a whole lot easier than I thought, my defeat today of the I knew I had him right off the reel in the very first round when I cracked him clean and true on the | | I saw Jess shiver and stagger on his feet and I felt then and there ‘| that I was.the heavy-weight champion of the world. After I popped the big fellow on the jaw with the left he hit me I wasn’t hurt, not even troubled, and _ I believed the fight was over when Referee Pecord was count- ing, but at the call of seven there was confusion at the timer’s ta- ble and then the whistle sound- ed. I tRought I was the cham- pion. I was ready to leave the ring when Jack Kearns called me back. T didn’t hear the bell and I! couldn't hear the whistle. But | wasn’t a bit flustered. I knew I had Jess and that it was only a question of a round or two. In the second round and again in the third I didn’t tear into the champion, but contented myself by walking in slowly and aim- ing my blows: Did you notice me slide to the right of the champion?. That was to get on the side of his closed eye. The big fellow was an awful muss, with blood streaming from his right eye, his nose and his mouth. I was fiinding him so easy for my left that I hardly bothered to use my right, though I knew he would have been as soft for one as the other. I was sure I was going to finish Jess in the fourth, and I was all set to pup him off when I saw Jack Hempel fling the towel into the ring. The fight was over when I hit Willard in the first round with my left hook. I knew it at the time. And the finish proved my EPP. LOPLI I POPOV POPP PPP POLO LDAP A ll” ee a —~/ OWA Vel ll all al a hl ll a i i i . a a M AJP POPOL eh ed hh lL ddd aed he ~ on i i i a ee a i i i “Easier Than I Thought,’ Says Dempsey. “The Better Man Won; | Have No Alibi” —Willard y Jess Willard, Former Wofld’s Heavyweight Champion. won in a hard, fair fight. too often. I I learned my mistake today as ? Jeffries learned his in Reno. Perhaps it would have been bet- ter if I had trained differently, but I don’t think so. 1 assumed full resvonsibility for my own training, for the direction of my fight and for everything con- nected with it. There is not a precaution I could think of that I failed to take. I had a loyal group of men around me and they served me devotedly up to the last. I can’t remember when I began to slip. come with the jaw early in After that I was could not get my bearings. Once in a while I felt my head clearing and in- stinctively stuck out the long left that had served so well in previous fights. When I saw my opponent slipping easily past that protection and felt him pounding my body I realized for the first time that unless I landed a lucky blow I would surely lose, I did try again and again to land such a punch, putting all of my ebbing” strength into right uppereuts, but the luck was not with me and not one of exactly It must Dempsey's the have right to first round. dazed ajpd these got home. Then the loss my wounded eye affect me. My most closed and was useless to me. I could dancing shape before me, but it wus Im- of blood from commenced to right was al- see a HAVEN’T an excuse ia the world to offer. The pitcher went to the well once Youth was served. In the advantages of weight, reach and stature given to me by nature, I believed I was invincible. TOLEDO, O., July 4. The better man possible to note its movements closely. My breathing became labored and apparently my nervous system became dis- organized. To all purposes the fight end- ed in the first round. After that I was merely in there fighting on my nerve. Ray Archer and Walter Monahan wanted me to quit long before I did. After the third round, when I felt my strength slipping away swiftly and surely l gave my consent to their action in tossing a towel into the ring. As I say, I may have reduced fast and too much. But I have not a single alibi in that respect. I would not say a word if I could to detract in the slight- est from the glory won by Jack Dempsey. He fought a grand, fearless battle. As for my future, that is something for tomorrow to de- cide. My heart was never in the fighting game. I was made a fighter. I have never had the fighting instinct nor: the fight- ing temperament. I only was roused to fighting pitch in my previous fights after I had been hurt, and today I was virtually knocked out before I had fairly started. I will probably go to my home in Chicago for a few days and later to my farm in Lawrence, Kan. After this, in all probabil- ity, I will be plain Jess Willard, citizen. (Copyright, too 1919, by the Evening Mall Syndicate.) conclusion. I didn't bother much with Willard’s stomach because he was such a cinch for either left or right to the jaw. After I hit him once his punching power was gone and I had nothing to fear. “it was only a question of time, and that time:would have been the fourth if the ragged, old towel hadn't come crumpling into the ring. ‘lard down, but it settled the outcome of the fight then and there. fect of it was as if Willard had been struck with a hammer. was gashed and in an instant the eye ‘and the whole side of his face _puffed out of shape. | Then Dempsey cut loose with the |full fury of his attack. He no lone- ier turned deftly | punches and draw him on, Standing anced on both feet and leaning in, he hit as fast as he could hit with ‘both hands. The gloves crashed on body and jaw. Startled, amazed, 50,000 spectators gasped at the sight ‘of Willard beaten back along the ropes, beaten across the ring, reel- ‘ing, trying with bulk and strength to stand up before that cyclonic furious rush. Willard was being beaten down like anyone of the 20 men Dempsey has knocked out in a single round. The champion was down. He was reeling backward, weaving from side to side Fitzsimmons and no weaved. Shifting lightly, at last threw all of his youthful strength into a right. caught squarely on the chin. Willard fell with a thud. eye was closed. wide open. that at last he had been knocked down, that a referee was counting over him, that he was being knocked out of the world’s champtonship. Dempsey Is Cool. Dempsey stood back, not dancing, not eager, not excited. Pecord count- ed seven and Willard pushed his great bulk up from the floor Ketchel splendid towering. He was bent over, crouch- ing, reeling back and Dempsey was ‘after him, driving blow after blow, | Willard jabbed Dempsey twice. The) champion was standing straight up, | smiling again and taking no blows in return, grim fyry in his set face and scowling brows, ithe power of a kicking mule in his | flying fists. Willard was tossed back by blow after blow. Nothing human ‘could have stood against the storm. : ’ ’ He was game enough, but what good | blow | threw his head back until his neck | overtrained. nearly snapped and his huge bulk | about it. like an oak with the wood-j/|the strain of trying to put Willard was gameness when every shook mans axe at its roots. Willard went down again and again. Each touched the floor slowly and heavily. down was in Dempsey's corner. ‘the spots where Willard fell were cut from that ring canvas there'd be | little left. At the end of the round jhe was down in another corner and | the count had reached seven again ‘when Timekeeper Barbour blew the | whistle and tinkled the gone desper- time ately and everyone near Barbour shouted to Pecord thet the time was Pecord waved Dempsey to his / up. | corner and stopped counting. Men ieanped into the ring from ev- Seconds reached Willard jery side. Pecord followed Dempsey and laid a to avoid Willard’s | ‘-who rushed back into the ring. Dar- | whistle, and waving to Pecord. isecond round still stood ‘Hle blew The ef- | |'Pecord, His eyebrow | | Hempel working yhard ‘pion, and Willard, smashed, bloody, | stirred to consciousness and sat up. | under | the whist!ie. In around the ring that was lost, running around, was ing everyone out of his way. fusion everywhere except § in lard's corner. There faithful and Walter Monahan to revive the too. shov- (‘on- Wil- Jack were Smelling salts were shoved nose. Someone flagged Dempsey, bour was tinkling and blowing the was beginning, und Willard sat in his corner and Dempsey, just back in the ring, irresolutely, hardly 'what to do, and so, when more than two minutes had elapsed since the fallen champion was dragged to his |eorner, Willard stood up and walked unsteadily across the ring, hands in| | position, ready to fight again. being beaten | A man beside me, an official, was ' shouting, “The boob, the big boob.” as no) But Willard wasn't a boob. Ife ‘was a whipped champion who hadn't Dempsey | crashing | been counted out. and who was ready to fight again. lle Dempsey and Dempsey met him with furious blows, trying desperately to His right | put him down. His left was popped | In stunned realization | 'was driven To the amusement of the crowd Willard refused to fall. back and his face became more distorted- under | ‘the punishment, | desperation. him, imy and | was on his feet, but he was no longer | ; but he was going His one open eye glared with He crouched and hit all the strength that was in Otto’Floto, a Dempsey man on right, shrieked: “They'll get Tack licked. They'll get him licked.’’ Willard’s uppercuts drove Demp- in. witn sey’s head back again and again as) Willard jabbed but the they came together. and hit as best he could, 'strength had gone out of him with the terrific battering of the first round. There wasn't a knockout in his big ‘arm and solid fist, no matter how ) ’ i | again, and|lard began to fight better. he | seemed possible that through sheer and rose more| desperate courage he might récover. The first knock-| But he was in fearful shape, | If | right eye closed, the whole side of | ; | ! ; | | | | | hand on him, and Jack Kearns wild- | it was all over. Dempsey looked crowd was on its feet. Men were in the ring. Whllard'’s trying to revive him. trying to clear the platform. around and stepped from the ring to run to his dressing room The whole seconds were Pecord was Barbour, eyes on his $500 watch, tinkled the bell and nobody heard it. ly excited exclaimed to Dempsey that. he landed. Willard Makes Stand. that Dempsey was There's no doubt Under the mauling and I have said down to stay he weakened and Wil- his face puffed out, his mouth opened as he gasped for breath. Dempsey steadied him again, side- stepped and turned away, only to flash back with deliberate blows that shook Willard, no matter where they landed. Willard was desperate now. He felt the cham- pionship being torn from him. knew his only chance was to land one blow that might put Dempsey down. and he tried, with all the heart that was in him, walking in without defense, hitting wildly, landing now and then but almost always being driven back by Demp- sey’s faster traveling fists. He was hurled on the ropes, hang there while Pecord began count again, for Willard’'s arms were down and his gloves on the floor. It seemed impossible for him to recover this time, but he did, and at the end of the second round Wil- lard was fighting still. Dempsey with a hard left on the jaw and Dempsey's + bn bent. caught him with rights, the roar | cham-. The | knowing | went to) His head) distorted | ‘walked heavily It even | | Accident Mars Home-Coming Cele- his | ‘into a crowd. He | He caught. He | straight ! rights and uppercuts. ) was weary of the putting that huge bulk down. ; There was one minute's rest after this round. Rarbour blew § the whistle and Willard came out, a pitiable sight, to meet the worst that eould do to him. I'll say Dempsey else Willard that whatever he is game. Dempsey Tries for Knockout, Jack Dempsey has ‘Indian blood in his veins, quartered with the Scotch and Irish, but I think that he may pitied Willard, and tried to-end the! fight without hurting him any more He started this time with delibera- tion: there was only cold calcula- tion in the blows he struck. Perhaps Fizsimmons, he thought a knockout the most merciful thing. Again and again he landed clean punches on Willard's chin, and Wil- lard, who had rallied, slowly, lost his speed, and could only paw out blindly. Dempsey had him in a cor- ner, and with the utmost delibera- tion measured him for the knock- out blow. When he landed Willard held his feet. He lunged forward, and struck out with all the strength like he had. still trying to put over one) hard blow. Dempsey and followed close. fearful sight. Reeling ring, he sunk finally under of blows. to sit on the floor looking up at the grim destroyer who stood looking down at him. There was no joy in Dempsey! He was just plain fighter, a victorious bull dog would have had more expression, and there the round ended. Again was helped:to his corner. His sec- onds were around him with smelling salts and all the rest of it, and the crowd around the ring was shouting to Pecord to “Stop it.” Pecord might have acted if Wil- lard had come up again, but Ray Ar- cher, his friend and adviser, turned and tossed the water soaked, blood- hammered him back, Willard was a around the a storm stained towel of defeat into the mid- | The fight was over, was champion die of the ring. and Jack Dempsey of the world. This time Dempsey stayed in the ring, while a mad rush of admirers tore down the’ press benches and overturned the writers who sat at them. Willard, reeling to his feet, across the ring to where Dempsey stood, reached out and took the new champltion’s hand. Iie tried to smile. YOUR DRUGGIST willl recelve your Want Ads for the the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. Ile sells other things than medicine. Look around _— —- PLANE KILLS TWO IN CROWD bration at Minot, N. D. MINOT, N. D., July Fisk, wife of the former Chief Jus- tice of the North Dakota Supreme Court, was killed and Ruth Stahl of Minot. 14, vesterday received fatal injuries when an airplane driven by Lieut. Christer Jacobson A farmer named Den. ker of Drake received a fractured skull and may die. The Stah! girl died in a hospital in the evening. Lieut. ‘Jacobson, who was not in- jured, said he tried to rise again ‘when he saw the crowd had surged out over hid landing place, but the people and the a utomobiles were too close. The exhibition was part of the home-coming celebration. to to. Nurse Injured tn Fall Down Stairs. Miss Mabel I). Morrison, 58 years old, a trained nurse stationed at, the city dispensary, fell down a flight of stnirs there at 2 p. m. yesterday, suffering a fractured skull and frac- tured right arm. She was treated in the dispensary, and later sent to the city hospital, where, it was said, her condition ts serious. “808° NINE BODIES RECOVERED AFTER JULY 4 EXCURSION BOAT SINKS } be, | Willard | Post-Dispatch at | 5.—Mrs. C. J. | crashed | 40 ‘American Women win,” ‘with foy and pride. champion, -—_ — Seven Still Said to Be in Lake Off Madison, S. D.—Accident Caused by Stump. By the Associated Press. MADISON, S&S. D., of the pleasure boat Reliance here early today, which foundered 40 rods |! off shore, after striking a stump. It was estimated that 32 persons were aboard the boat when the occurred. dies are still in the water. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D., July 5.— Between 10 and 15 persons are | ported to have drowned when an ex- cursion boat on Lake Madiso#, about miles northwest of this city, struck a snag and overturned last night. The accident was the culmination | of a big Fourth of July celebration. The people on the boat were watch ing a fireworks dispzay. Women and children made up a, party. | been re- | greater part of the boat Only meager reports have ceived, due to poor wire communica- tion. The boat is said _ to turned completely over twice then sunk. Passes Resolutions of Sorrow. The Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis has passed resolutions express- ing sorrow over the death of and social service worker, which oc- 'eurred this week at her home near Philadelphia. The resolutions are brief and state | that in its grief the league yet “re- the thought that shé had triumph of the cause to had dedicated her life— joices in seen the which she exemplifying her own words, .‘Noth- | ing bieger can come to a human be- | ing than to love a great cause more than life itself, and to have privilege throughout life of working for that cause.’ ” Copies of the were signed by City Central league, were resolution, which 50 members of the Committee of sent to the National Suffrage Associa- tion and to members of Dr. Shaw's family. MOTHER PROUD OF DEMPSEY By the ngeehan SRO Be SALT LAKE CITY, July 5.—Mrs. Celia Dempsey, mother of the new world’s heavyweight champion, was the proudest woman in Utah, if not the entire country, last night. “T felt all along that Jack would) “T am just filled I gueas if he hadn't won I would have been ready for my coffin. But now I am a mighty proud mother.” Ry the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., July 4.—The first re- of Jack Dempsey, the new after winning the title, message be sent his mother. Mrs. Cecilla Dempsey, in Salt Lake City, Utah. “Your boy made good. Knocked the big fellow out {in three rounds,” the telegram read. she said. quest was that a “Willard ts a game fellow,”’ Demp- | sey declared. “I never handed out more punishment to anyone and have him come right back for more as Willard did today.” THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ada to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your @ruggist. over your phone, by mall, by messenger or persomml call—with no difference in ' prices. stronger Il went a gool. July 5.—Nine bo-| dies were recovered from the wreck. accident | Reports say that seven bo- re- have | and | Dr. | Anna Howard Shaw, suffrage leader the | the | “When I Pick ed Jess to Win I Thought He’d Have Two Eyes to See With” Ring Lardner Says Jess Should of Practiced Falling, as He Cer- tainly Looked Awkward—Advises Carpentier to Stay in France Until New Champion Dies. By Ring W. Lardner. BAY VIEW ARENA, TOLEDO, O., July -4.—Well, gents, here ‘the ringside and the battle all over, I don't Know what he is going to do Willard thought it lasted a week. rs King at and it didn’t last long, but at that tonight, as he can’t read on account of his eyes being aAhut and he.couldn’t see a show if he went to it and he don't care for music. have a good time thinking about that 100,000 berries, which is more com- But at that, I don’t know if 1 weuld of took what the big fellow got for any such pin money as that. I spose you gents will want me to | ‘kind of explain how I came to pick Jess to win the fight. ‘it was just a kind of practical joke on my part, and to make it all the fort than I can get. and bet a little money on him, so pretty near every- body thought I was really in earnest, ‘As a matter of fact, I knew all the while that Jack would knock him for Beside, up a fight. He didn't train right, ‘and he ought to of practiced falling down, as he certainly looked awk- ward when he tried it the first time. The experts around here told me the big fellow went to the mat seven! piopard’s arena that would of bet ithat round. showed a lIittle You can’t expect a man 37 _vears old to lick a man 24 years old. I kind of felt all the time) ithe ‘ fasn' no sha to put hat Jess wasn't in n pe 1 | Dempes} hung a sign | Red Paint.” Maybe he can and take some more of it. Anyway he pretended like he was willing and Well, gents 'maybe he figured Jack had already delivered 12 whole rounds of wallops and wouldn't have no more left, But they hadn't stooG up there for -more than a second when thts here devil-dog completed the task of shut- ting the ex-Champion’s right eye. Jess only seen half of the rest of A couple of times Jack mercey, and hit the big guy in the tummy Instead of the map. This must have been a big relief. By this time they was cor- puscles splashing all over the place. was all bluggy, but § it wasn't his own. As for Willard’s face it looked like they ought to of on it saying: “Fresh wasn't Mr. There nobody in different times in the first round,|, transfer that he could last through but personally it seemed to me like | he went down just once and stayed | duration of the war. | down for the lle was still down yet when the gong rang and a lot of people said the bell saved him. I would say the bel! ruined him, as it made him go out there for two more of them awful ‘rounds. Well, they was such a noise ‘going on when the gong rung that they couldn't nobody hear it, and ‘who ever was keeping time had tell Referee Pecord that the round was over. ° The general public, in- eluding Mr. Dempsey, thought the big fellow had been counted out, and one fat gentleman jumped up into ‘the ring and kissed Jack on the cheek, so you can’t say the new ‘champion didn't take no _ punish- ment. covered from the kiss, he climbed down through the ropes and started home, thinking the afternoon's amusement was over, and Manager Jack Kearns had to chase him and bring him back to finish the job. At this stage, I offered Geo. McManus my bet for 10 cents, but he was deaf on that side. Now, just a word about the big fellow, gents. When a. bird gets ‘knocked for a goo! seven times in one round, and comes back and took what Jessica took for two more ‘rounds, you can’t exactly call him ‘yellow. After seeing what he went through I would say Fred Fulton was Lucky. During the second and third Jess did not know if he was in Toledo or Lawrence, Kan., but wherever he was he stayed there and tried to enjoy his visit. And another thing you can’t say, and that is that the big fellow wasn't in condition. If naming his honorary pallbearers: As for Dempsey, I have kind of changed my mind about him. Before I seen him fight I didn’t know if he could or could not. Now I kind of think he can and if I was Georges Carpentier I would stay in-:France till the new champion dies of old i uge. The regular experts will probably give you a description of the fight hy rounds, Personally my mind works kind of slow and I couldn't keep up with what Dempsey done. The first thing that happened was Jess leading with his left. He didn’t come close. Then he led again with his left and landed and Jack must of thought.a flea had bit him. About this time Jack took it into his head to do a little leading, anda he landed with all five of his gloves at once. Next thing you know, the big fellow was setting on the carpet looking kind of half witted. Hiis eyes was aiming in my direction, but he didn’t seem to recognize me. Mr. Pecord begun counting out loud and Jess sort of woke up and acted startled, and he clumb up on his feet, but he didn't seem to like It sw well standing up, so he tried setting on one of the ropes: this wasn‘t comfortable, so he got up again and _stood a minute and then thought he |hetter give the floor another trial. | But no matter where he was, on his feet or on the ropes, he seemed un- CASsy. Hie finally got the tdear In what was left of his head that may- be it wouldn't be so uncormfortable on the south side of the ring. Up to this time he had did all his setting down over near the northeast cor- ner. Well, he started kind of edgine around the west ropes and as I was ' . | | setting three rows back I felt kind of nervous for the fear he woul4 pick out my lap for his next resting place. down twice on the way around, but he didn’t hit -him as hard could and he stayed in the ring. Hie dropped him a couple of times more when he got over to the South limits and the second time he went down over there he wanted to stay the rest of July, but as soon 18 Mr. . Pecord made it known that the gong had rang Walter Monaghan and whoever else was his second, made him get up and take a chair. Whiile he set there they throwed water on him and kept rubbing a sponge over his face, but they couldn't wipe off Dempsey’s. punches. Dempsey never knocked me down _ seven times in hig ‘know how the big fellow felt when they told him it was time to go out S ‘must o ‘never made no effort to smash him , Rey to) Well, as soon as Dempsey had re-| | ally, | to hang some bird for murder. Well, Dempsey knocked him ' the round, but he held on some way mostly by either clinching or turn- ing hig back. The spinal punch been barred, becaused Jack while he was looking the other way, but just the minute he kind of began to turn around to see where Demp- was parked, Jack would take aim and fire at his jowls or the place where his eyes used to be. Personally, I think it would of been pretty good judgment for the bovs in the big fellow’s corner to | of tossed in the towel a round sooner than they did, and it would of been even better judgment to of throwed it in right after Jess sat down for the first time. - Well. the third round was the sec- ond round’s twin sister, only Jess ‘didn't lose auite as much blood, as he didn’t have as much to lose. They tell me that he found out along about this time that his jaw was broke. I don’t know yet if it’s true or not, but if he thought that he /couldn’t chew on a steak for a few days it’s no wonder he,got kind of discouraged. Anyway he hadn't been setting in his chair more than a few seconds after the third gong when Mr. Monaghan rose up and flang the _towel in the general direction of mid- ring. The towel looked Iike it might of been raised in the old Pike House at Niles, Mich., but even a dirty tow- el means defeat. | Well, a bug that had been stand- ing on my back and screaming, now | thought it was about time to smash 'my hat, and everybody else seemed to go nuts at once, and for half an /hour what I have nicknamed Pande- monium reigned. I am sorry to say that I didn’t get a chance to see Maj. he hadn't been they would now be, Biddle or Tex Rickard after the scrap to find out what their deci- | Sion was, but I pill take it on myself to say Dempsey had the shade. | Now gents, when I sald the big fel- low should ought to win, I thought he was going to have two eyes to see |with. But something happened to 'one of them about two seconds after 'the two guys got towether. A whole lot of experts had also told me that | Jack was too little to reach Jess’ fea- tures, but as far as I could see they _ wasn't none of them he missed. It must of been a great sight for the ladies, as they couldn't of saw more blood if through the Union Stockyards. body can say that the ble fellow didn't have whole lot red bleed in his veins before the battle, mother. as he left enough of it on Dempsey and the floor of the ring‘to stock a whole family of champlons. Well, when Walter Monoghan tossed the towel In at the end of round three, some bugs behind ma that had also bet on him stood up on 'their hind legs and hollered quitter. Well, gents, If IT had took what the big fellow took, why, even IT would of quilt, At the hour of going to press ma- niacs of all kinds ts up in the ring to cutting off little take home for souventire Person- wouldn't give a nickel for a piece of rope unless [t had been used And then it would have to have a few drops of blood on it before I would value it very high (Copyright, 19-19, wUy the Bell ®ynd@teate.’ —_ ~~ o_o ee. 2 ee pieces of rope “WHAT beats a Royal Fiueh*’ “A SBelltatre [Mamend. of « " Credit at cut prices at’ Loftis Brea & Ca, 24 ficor, 8 N Gth et. Oven evenings.-—Ady. RECEIVES SPANISH WAR MEDAL ee en = St. Louleaan Is Awarded Decoration Reoently Authorteecd. ‘6 as he One of the first medals recently authorized by Congress to be struck oft for men who had served througa the Spanish-American War has ar- rived in St. Louls It is the property of Edwin Ratdorf, 6688 Delmar ave- nue, former Gelonel of the Firgt Missour!t Volunteers. The regiment did not see active service, but Wore iheld at a training camp at Chicka- maugua Park, Ga. Col. Batdorf explained that the _proper procedure to obtain such a medal ta for those qualified to send ‘thelr application through the Adju- life, so I don't | tant-General of the State to the Ad- |jutant-General of the Washington. LEDO they had of went No LALA! OR A ACE ANE A A. GR eB me = —— ee ee RE Re RE en ee OL OL ALLL OO OAL ALLOA LOE A tei eae At ne a af a at ge li ST TR A EE OR | ao ee ONO he ey + Oe OEE

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“FOUR NEN HOLD GARAGE FORA : Caught by Police late §Couple, One Drive Another Is Cap ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ee a AA DETAILED ‘OF THE RING w BY BLOW - ~ en a Holders of $60 Seats Paid $6.66 a Minute to ) } : See Dempsey Whip Jess } | pra ' stant practicing to meet this form, a we a that ee ee eee ee —— attack was therefore wasted. I sey did no rushing until hig was helpless, but cautiously felt way round like a man looking for f¢ right opening. Willard’s condition, age and sence from the ring all figured fn ' defeat, but only in a minor way. haps a few fights immediately to the title bout would have lent ¢ fidence and steam to his pune Perhaps conditfyn and youth have enabled hi W to last a ite longer. ‘But it wild have only longed the inevita and caused champion to take re punishr and succumb a later in fray. Jack the Giant Killer wielded bigger stick that won the fight, When the new world’s heavy, weight ring champion, Jack Demas will fieht again is a problem tha monium. The crowd figured Willard was knocked out and started to cheer the new champion. | Many rushed for the ring tn the hope of being able to shake his | /hand. The guards had to fight the) crowd back to prevent them from BEST WRAY DECLARES interfering with the press workers. | 7 Dempsey Left the Ring. ' Round 2. Dempsey where he left off and Willard, with a big cut under his eye, ap- peared to be in @ had way. He managed to snap a left to Demp- sey’s face and a puny right — percut to the chin. Dempsey replied with several body drives and Willard fell partly through the ropes. When he regained his feet he stumbled into a4 clinch, but Dempsey easily tore loose and proceeded to batter him a. most at will, the champion re- with but three fee ee the face during the ~~ a nk 0 wg one?” For Dempsey, size is ab- When Willard went * solutely immateria!——his victory Four men walked int Garage of Harry Bierkea, street and Cass avenue, & ; o'clock this rmornin night watchman, jienry at bay with revolvers ang Ford coupe, in which the rifteen minutes later, be man had notified the poli tet drove up to the sidew enth and UV Fallon stree up Kasm!i Chasmlerki, Bleventh street, ana Belous, who was with hi Willard-Dempsey fight in Toledo yesterday paid at the rate of $6.66 a minute to see A champion H OLDERS of $60 seats at the Even Dempsey thought the fight over. He left the ring, was starting back toward the dressing room, not | j}having heard the gong ring ending | the round at the count of eight. | Willard was dragged to his corner | countered for his opponent's head, a clinch following. Both were Cautiovs. It was cautious work on both sides; but shortly .after they “broke” Wil- lard took the lead and landed four or five rights and lefts in rapid suc- cession to Dempsey’s head. They were not hard blows, however, and were much more Hke mere cuffs. Jess, thus far, had not cut loose with one blow that had the power to crip- ple his opponent, even had it landed Continued From “age One. new heavyweight crowned, there being just nine | minutes of milling. This total does not take into consideration the railroad fare, hotel expenses, ; food and incidentals. On the other hand Willard | drew $11,111.11 a minute for the ¢ nins-minute beating. Dempsey’'s } transformation so quickly enormous of recovery. The was effected so suddenly, and in the face of such physical disadvantages on the part of Dempsey as to leave the mafority of the spectators present utterly dumb- rounded. It was final answer to the much discussed question: “Can little fighter a good and patched up while Manager Jack | Kearns climbed up and shouted for Dempsey to come back and get Into! the ring before the gong sounded the start of the next round. Demp- sey hastened back and took his seat, and fortunately, was ready to con-|} share for each minute was $3,- | tinue. What would have happened /? 055.55. , ‘had he nct been able to respond to;|\ ote mA! sey, litt DISPUTE AS 10 The Fight by Rounds DE dineo, G, ouy'*. «ea! LEVELED WILLARD AT HIS | | F OLLOWING are the rounds Dempsey fight: Round {. Willard loomed up | like a Gollath against his five- | the engagement by pumping his Ong left twice into Dempesey's face with force enough to make : inissed a sewing and siipping tnto tion When Dempsey Left a clinch, landed three body b'ovws Ring Furnishes Unlimited with his free left hand, carrying detent Material for Argument. tallating stabs to meiee. HAVE in detail of the Willard-. inch shorter David and opened Uncertainty Regarding Situa- ihe latter blink. ‘The challenger but little force. Willard held him easily in a clinch and partly fell heavily into ~ ae 23 eet ~~ wee BOUT WAS UNUSUAL IN RING HISTORY: Experts Say Fight Was Short- est of Its Kind—First Time Champion Relinquished Ti- tle Without Leaving Chair. iy the Aasociated Press. TOLEDO, O., July 56.—Though a new heavyweight champion has been crowned in Jack Dempsey, and the | exodus of fight fans has depopulated Toledo hotels, controversy still rages of Jess . over the sensational defeat Willard here yesterday. So many unusual angles developed during the nine minutes of terrific scarcel; — fistic bombardment that two spectators saw the scene the same. wagers as hinged on when Willard was stopped, furnished material for argument. So weak was the sound of the gong and so great the uproar about The uncertainty regarding the situation at the end of the first round when Dempsey left the ring believing that he had won with a | ' knockout, and the payment of such . unlimited turning him around used his ra- pier-like left again, once to the head and once to the body, after the break. Then Demperey, as if he had got the range, opened his heavy artillery and ewung a jar- ring left to the jaw, followed by a right and ieft to the body. The almost superhuman power of the punches ws immediately appar- ant. A partly silly, partly stupid expression overspread the cham- pion'’s face, and as he rocked on his heels his whole body quiv- ered. He puiled himself to- vether and as Dempsey crowded ‘n awain, shot a left to the mouth and repeated to the eye. The blows did not even cause his youthful nemesis to hesitate, and dodging past the outstretched eft on it snapped for the time, tie whipped over a right and left uJrnost aimultaneously, the blows landing fiush on Willard’s jaw and for the first time in his championship career, Willard was dropped to the floor. He was up again at the count of six, only to be sent to the canvas with another right as he rose slowly to his feet, the blood be- gan to pour from his mouth. He turned away from his opponent, who struck again twice with his right, Willard falling on his hands .and knees. When he arose Dempsey crowded him into a corner and with a right and left to the face sent him to the his corner he his chair and it was seen that his right eye was completely closed and that the side of his face was swollen entirely out of shape, while Dempsey was unmarked. Round 3. The final session was simply a series of rapid-fire swings which fell on Willard’s face and body with pile-driving power, which left Willard com- pletely helpless, although he stage red about the ring and wobbled along the ropes utterly unable to defend himself. Blood bubbled from his mouth with every gasp of breath, while the crowd about the ringside began to yell to: Referee Pecord to stop it. Just as the bell rang and Wil- lard collapsed in his chair, he spat out a tooth, and it was seen he was in bad condition. As he sat lolling from side to side, his chief second, Walter Monahan, talked earnestly to him, and when Willard nodded his head, Monahan walked over and spoke to Pecord. The referee threw up his hands and hurried to Demp- sey’s corner. He gesticulated in the uproar and finally pulled Dempsey toward the center of the ring. The new champion realized that Wil- lard’s seconds had thrown up the sponge. As soon as he grasped the situation he started for Willard’s corner, and the late title holder arose and _ stepped vesterday is ample testimony to this. Wonderful Drama. It was a wonderful drama that was enacted in Bay View Park here vesterday afternoon, where a blazing sun shone down into the heart of that great frame crucible reducing the 50,000 occupants of the next largest arena to the ancient Roman Coliseum to a sweltering sunburned nass, Waiting for hours through end- less préliminaries for the zero hour of the big show. This came shortly after 4 o'clock, when both fighters entered the ring within a few ondgs of each other, Dempsey looking even less than the 195 pounds claimed for him and Willard appear- ng in about the same physical con- lition as during his last training workouts—slightly thick about the waistline and with a tendency to quiver about the abdomen and unper leg. However, many persons present remarked upon his seeming fitness for the fray. Dempsey, first to ring and take his seat under a large umbrella placed to shield him from the torrid rays of the sun, was brown as a nut and stolid of mien. He sat with his eyes on the floor for the greater part of the preliminary ar- rangements. Only once, after the champion entered the ring, did he lift his head to look at Willard, and then he took a goad, steady, compre- hensive gaze. Dempsey’s manner was that of one who wanted to Qe as in- conspicuous as possible and tuo at- sec- climb into the flush on its objective. The title holder looked very good at this point, however, becausé Dempsey was merely marking time pending the arrival of hig oppor- tunity. However, the Willard men about the ring were already gaining confidence and one or two bets were being placed when the storm broke— a hurricane, for Willard. It came shortly after the title hold- er had just finished some close-quar- ters work, cuffing Dempsey but not hurting the challenger. who was too close in for the full power of Wil- lard’s arms to be brought into play. Suddenly the Dempsey pistons be- gan to work. A left sunk into the fatty part of Willard’s abdomen. Jess bent slightly forward with the unexpected pain in his pantry region and as he did so Dempsey first up- percut him with the right, then swung the left up from the body to the jaw, landing flush on the mark. The big man-mammoth did just as have all the smaller men that felt the power of Dempsey’s tremendous hooks, he crumpled up and went down prone; then rose to a sitting posture, with his eyes glued to the referee, dazed but still conscious of the impelling necessity of getting to his feet in time to beat the referee's count. The referee with his eye on the timekeeper, was tolling off the seconds slowly, it seemed to the ex- cited throng, which was already on its feet cheering the supposed win- the bell is hard to say. Technically | Willard might have raised an argu- | ment and claimed the fight, al-'| though it’s probable the timekeeper | would never have rang the gong until Depsey was back in the ring. The minute rest did not do much for Willard. When he came out for the second round he was still very badly dazed and scarcely able to offer a defense: One eye was closed und he must be given considerable credit for his gameness in continu- ing at all. Many ae referee has stopped a fight for less punishment administered than Willard took in that two minutes. The second round tame. exertions and probably djeappointed at having to come back into the ring and finish an unpleasant task that he had thought was already com- pleted, did not storm Willard as sav- agely as in the first round. He stepped around carefully, studying the ruin in front of him, as if pick- ine the right spot to dynamite. He | was rather took so much time that Willard be-. gan to recover and the Dempsey sup- porters began to worry. serve power of the human mastodon and wade in “wide open.” On occasions Willard showed he had fight in him by slipping Dempsey and clinch. When he came out of it he started punishing Willard sav- Dempsey, tired from his own | Dempsey, | too. seemed to underestimate the re- | power. two. through | right uppercuts, one of which jarred | made him fall into a) ville, Fla., many years ago. The win- ner of the last-mentioned bout looked on the battle yesterday along with probably every pugilistic celebrity in the country who could find the time and the price to attend. As stated earlier the one primary reason for Willard’s downfall was Dempsey’s punch. This beautifully muscled young man couples with tremendous clouting power an ada- mantine desperation. Not once was he flurried or flustered. Cool and collected he bided his time, picked his opening and delivered his best. It was enough. Condition or No Condition. In opinion of the writer Willard never saw the day when he could have beaten this fighter, condition or no condition. No man could have taken what Willard received and sur- vived and the miracle is that he last- ed as well as he did. Although Dempsey purposely was cautious in the early seconds of the fight, Willard did not deliver the stuff that he had been showing in training camp. His blows absolutely lacked steam. It was as though cau- tion or fear had robbed them of their His uppercut, which he twice landed on Dempsey fairly, did not have any of that lifting power which marked his training camp exhibi- tions. Willard’s record nowhere shows that he possesses an alarm- ing punch, and the fight yesterday upheld his record. | overseas, his manager, Jack Kearns, Ig prepared to enlarge upon. Dempsey received a large offer to Georges Carpentier, the F heavyweight champion, $50,000 ing the alleged offer made him the New new York. impression that he did not bel the offer was bona fide. authorities on have recently returned will never be able to into condition for a fight. He beaten by two American weights, Frank Klaus Papke, when in his prime. ing who Denipsey is preparing to reap tt fruits of his new title conquest. telegram was received by his m ager from a San Francisco theat cal syndicate signed “Grauman,” o fering Dempsey a i2 weeks’ contract at $2500 weekly. A report that Willard had suffered a f tured jawbone was denied at Willard headquarters last night. Tex Rickard stated that no report on ‘the financial success of the fight promotion enterprise would be mad@ The estimated at at an ave erage of $20 per head, should have receipts $1,000,006, after the sale of thes tomorrow. 50,600 until tendance, persons, inade the total The overhead, was supposed to have National Sporting Club Kearns said that Dempe sey would not accept ft, and left the Carpentier, it is said by several competent spo the ground h middie and Bily current early last night bers took $4.75 and a Chasmieski and a vanit taining 75 cents, from Patrolmen Phillips ane Carr Street Police Statio ing north on Eleventh st nessed the holdup The alley and opened fire on as they started to climb chine. One of the group mained in the ear at companions and escaped mobile. The others se one was captured after half a block. lie gave Leo Peskie, 27 vears old Tenth street. In his po revolver and the vanity from Miss Belous. The police later fou ear at Thirteenth and streets. There were fou in the rear seats Two Youths H At 11 p. m. Harry G old, of 1114 Bissell st thur Sitter, 19 years old; dine avenue, were held water tower at Bissell streets by two men wi Grote was robbed of $ lost $24. At 9 p. m. Pleasant Maryland avenue, ret after spending the day His family was gone fo and the house was lie opening the doors and hung his coat over a ch out to a soda. fountain | tract no attention ct all. When Willard appeared on. the scene it was different. Jess mounted to the ring with the air of a cham- pion to the manner born. He looked! every inch of his six feet seven inch- es height. He stood in the center of ‘he ring and without waiting to be introduced waved his arm first to the east and then to the other side of the arena to include all in his saltite. It was as if Gen. loch were acknow!l- edging the plaudits of the. allied / armies. floor again. As he arose a fusil- lade of body blows dropped him in a corner, where he sat when the bell terminated the round and led Dempsey to believe that Willard had been counted out. the ring, that Referee Pecord failed to hear the bell and continued to count over Willard as he sat on the ring floor near a neutral corner, al- though Timekeeper Barbour ordered the clang when Pecord's arm was falling for the seventh time. The referee notified? Pempsey that he had won, and the Salt Lake City pugilist was well on his way to his dressing room before his manager overtook him and told him that he was in danger of being disqualified on a technicality for leaving the ring. Shortest Heavyweight Championship. The question of which round Dempsey won his title was placed before several veteran rimg officials by men who had wagers at stake and the consensus was that Dempsey stopped Willard in the third round, as the latter's seconds tossed the towel of défeat into the center of the ring before the bell rang for the beginning” of the fourth. session. These same veterans pointed out several other interesting features. They stated that it was the first time that a heavyweight champion had ever admitted ‘defeat without leav- ing his chair, as well as the shortest heavyweight championship combat of modern ring history. In other respects the first few hours after the battle were much the same @6 those following the passing of past titles. Dempsey was soon dressed and much in.evidence about the downtown section, followed by a wildly eathenetate = and cheering throng of admirers, When he ap- peared for dinner at the leading ho- tel the corridors were a masse of swirling spectators who peeked at Willard’s conqueror as he broke training and dined in a manner en- tirely different from the simple Menus of the past two months. Willard Not Seriously Injured. | At the same hour his dethroned opponent Waw resting in his tempo- rary home in a residential section. with his battered head packed in ice- bags, and cut.off from communica- tion with the outside world by a guard that even the telephone could not penetrate. He was examined by ner. arena lumber has been completed, & figured at less than $400,000. The venture stands to make the promot ers an estimated sum of $200,008 and probably larger totals. Dempsey crossed the Willard camp in one respect—he was far from being the shining mark for Wil- lard’s blow that had been predicted, He did not rush in head down as he the second, although the right side| had done against big Bill Tate in his St. Louis was strongly represent of his face was a pitiful sight, swollen practice workout and Willard’s con- at the fight. lenger had to reach high, as Jess hideously, with the right eye com- es . tried vaguely to recall his training pletely closed. : A ' ~ | Chiidren Cry for Fletcher’s LAS WAS SASSO ~ camp stunt of leaning back out of It was not long before it became ‘ p WAASANAS ~~ \ ~AAAS ~~ & & reach and rolling his head. But the | worse, and it was fortunate that the > ¢ a + . x ie — : brain refused to respond and the! Women’s boxes were placed at the TNT of Dempsey’'s right and left furtherest extremity fhom ringside, The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- — ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his — agely and soon had him bleeding and groggy. He did not knock him down in this round and Willard, with one minute’s rest, came up for the third round better in appearance than for returned an hour later t been ransacked. A burg a valuable watch and his coat. Floyd said estimate how much hac until his family came he Mre. Leona Starka, 48 ham Court, reported a tered her home and toc containing $1.55. Police Surround W When George Sudhe ig place, called the De Raggere and told ¢ ; e was being robbe —— A lt weakly to meet him. They shook hands and Willard muttered something in reply to Dempsey’s remarks, and the fight had passed into history. M’ADOO SAYS LEAGUE PLAN MUST NOT BE EMASCULATED All But Helpless. the count of seven and rose all but helpless, barely able to lift his hands. The tiger Dempsey swarmed all over him, landing solid- ly first to body and then to the hend. To reach Jess on the jaw the chal- Jess took et ever, that he is ready to defend the championship at any time, and it is quite likely that a hunt will be. start- ed to find a suitable and drawing, an- | tagonist within a few months. Crowd of 25,000 at Columbus Tex Rickard, promoter of yester-| Methodist Centennial Gives day's battle, when approached on Endorsement in Resolution. this matter, denied that he had any By the Associated Press. | intention of undertaking such a ven- | COLUMBUS, Eee July 5 —We | Confidence was Stamped on every ture at this time. He sald: must not permit any man or set of | lineament of the title-holder’s fea- “Dempsey is sure to make a pop- | men to destroy the league of nations | tures. Having saluted the 50,000 | ular champion and will in time’ be|°r. emasculate it. We must not | b. 2 believed to have shattered § this ae i his more youthful opponent are _ ‘teheme, as they did the champion- The final performance of tho) /Sousa work will take place tonight, | and the fourth week of open-air Three 1 Ib. cans, $1.00 (Postpaid, $1.10) ‘BQ worthy opponent in sight at th lie vee . alr | ‘time, It ts . 3. he will and | ha Gulbet ane vo Bn, goa tet | ST. LOUIS s SEED CO. value, as has Dept. Y45 St. Louis, Mo. @_1919._Mosbor_& Co. ine ime, Uiet | a Se sammie newly gained ring Al SAUCE ‘rm “The Mikado.” Bustom: hold-) a It Easy to Pay the Loftis Way. a : : Ht known, bow. Ad aaa Te Se ol ay | Pe esheets ated I i ao ee oo he : oe — ) re-entering the ring. for there ix iw ea Gy. Gragg ‘ » @ graduate phy me and under the direct supervision of Dr. John HM. Crenshaw new technic rty Hospital physicians are giving «a nless hildbisth, For sion to clinic, apply at Hospital, 4267 Delmar bi. $4 . t f

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a tt to meet this torent ot or® wasted. Demp. hing until hig ut cautiously felt this man looking for t} dition, age and ab. g& all figured in hig in a minor way, Per. ts immediately priog would have lent con. m to his punches, and youth might to last a Nitti ad have only pro. ta and caused thy e litt later in the ht Killer wielded the won the fight. pew world’s heayy. mpion, Jack Demp. in is a problem that ack Kearns, is nof¢ ree upon. supposed to have offer to meet Miler, the . French mpion, $50,000 be. offer made him by ial Sporting Club of irns sald that Demp- ecept it, and left the he did not believe na fide. Carpentier, al competent sport- on the ground here mtliy returned from ever be able to get or a fight. He was: American middle. Kiaus and Billy his prime. reparing to reap the w title conquest. A ceived by his man. n Francisco theatri. ‘ned “Grauman,” of- a i2 weeks’ contract ent early last night) id suffered a frac- was denied at the riers last night. tated that no report success of the fight prise would be made The estimated at-— } persons, at an av-- r head, should have receipts $1,000,000, | fter the sale of the « been completed, is han $400,000. The » make the promot- d sum of $200,006 ‘ger totals. strongly represented — ——— ey her’s : ] re punishment ' “iy al ¥> ; ¥ oe x. half a block. iy: Maryland avenue, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1919. OR MEN HOLD UP GARAGE FOR AN AUTO » Couple, One Drives Off, » Another Is Captured. ‘Four men walked into the Owl vestibule of the car and » of Harry Bierkes, Fourteenth | and Cass avenue, shortly after | o'clock this morning, held the! mt watchman, lienry Brockman, bay with revolvers and selected a coupe, in which they rode away. m minutes later, had notified the police, the quar- drove up to the sidewalk at Elev- | | went to the hom i | ' | | | misunderstood _the address. They | cane e of Sam Goodman, %39 Lewis place, and surrounded | the house. The burglar escaped | from the Sudholdt home, leaving his shoes and two files, with which he | bad pried open drawers. He took | more than $100 worth of property. t by Police Later Robbing | | 4453 Arco avenue, car at the western terminus of the. before Brock- |: enth and O'Fallon streets and hela | 1442 North Miss Eryenia The rob- | Kasmi Chasmierki, th street, and pus, Who was with him. ‘Chasmiesk | and a vanity case con- jaining 75 cents, from the girl. Patrolmen Phillips and Sept of the | im took $4.75 and a watch from | Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Campbell, boarded a Delmar ‘line about 56:30 o'clock. Campbell , Was paying the fare when his wife told him his pockets were being |picked. Two men leaped from the escaped w $15 and a check they had Giaeiiine from Campbell's pockets. DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $20,000 CAUSED BY FIRE IN GARAGE Early Morning Blaze o Undeter mined Origin Destroys 20 Cars Stored in Building. A fire of undetermined origin was discovered in the Eastern Auto Gar- age, 618-20 Walton avenue, at 2:00 o'clock this morning. - a . 277 . i i iil ny eat re Aa eee = 4 asl itt AE THE CONTINENTAL SUPPLY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. GAS AND WATER ELL SUPPLIES BRANCHES IN ALL PROMINENT OIL, COUNTRY POINTS Lindell 2155 h, Delmar 62 R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO. Storage Warchouses Absolutely Fireproof — Grand and Laclede Avs. me i REPUBLIC METAL & RUBBER COMPANY CON. P. CURRAN: PRINTING CO. 86th and Walnut Strects, ‘St. Louis, Mo. a a & HIBBARD LUMBER CO. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN HARDWOOD LUMBER _ St Louis, U. S. A. | BECK & CORBITT 4 IRON CO. Tren and Steel W. H. Products. Aute Supplies and Shop Equipment. SAFETY D ENGINEERING ef ‘ire, Liability and Workmen’s Compen- sation Insurance ‘ection and Service ‘Ch at Lowest Cost W. H. eam & Co. | Railway Exchange : et. R — of ad - 7 Thos. J. Sheehan Co. Contractors of PLUMBING, DRAINAGE AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 1428 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Consolidated Saw Mills Company YELLOW PINE LUMBER WRIGHT BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. WARREN STEEL CASTING CO. ELECTRIC AND OPEN HEARTH STEEL CASTINGS Sales Office, 1217 Boatmen’s Hank Bidg., Olive 4580. Office and Foundry Fairview and King’s Highway, Grand 5940. A. D. GATES CONSTRUCTION co. Engineers Piain and Reinforced Concrete 814 Chemical Batiding Kinlech Central 435, RBell, Olive 1977. ZELLER BROS. CATERING CO. A AND FRUIT ICES SUPERIOR QUALITY Pnges MePherson Av. 440 DeRalivere Av. SAINT LOUIS —— PrP. B, -_ ey Director of Conservation, Uv. & Fuel Administration Saye: td use of weather strips is 100% fuel conservation.” MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. 4100 Forest Park Bl., St. Louis, U. 8. A. Phones: Lindel] 5420; Delmar 485. PERKINS TRANSFER AND FORWARDING COMPANY 1421-1437 NORTH SECOND ST. Pig Iron, Coal and Coke THE MATTHEW ADDY COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. ROGERS-SCHMITT WIRE & IRON CO. NZEK, IRON Oe AE Nine wok WIRE Bell, Tyler 1437. Kin. Central 1837 A NEW LEVEL OF ‘PRICES The history of the American meat industry—the packing busi- ness, it is commonly called—is a record of aggressive business en- terprise. To visitors from Europe the packing business has come to stand as a type of American effi- ciency. Critics have charged that America took its art, its architec- ture, its poetry and its music from old-world models, but they have always admitted that in the pack- ing business this country had evolved something new, and, from the standpoint of results, something admirable. It has become a proverb that the only part of a steer, or of a pig, which the American packers permit to go to waste is its dying breath. Everything else is utilized with a thoroughness which has set a standard of meaning-for the fa- miliar term ‘‘by-products.’’ The American meat industry has been built up to its present strength by sheer aggressiveness. The men who established it, and the men who now carry it on have not been opportunists. They do | not feel their way along cautiously. They are not the sort of business men who, today, are delaying the expansion of their enterprises just because wages and prices of mate- rial are high. J. Ogden Armour, perhaps the best known of the present genera- tion of American meat packers, preaches what he practices, and what his fellow-packers practice, in a statement which he has pre- pared, dealing with the present situation, and urgin business men generally to seize the present op- portunity. ‘‘The greatest danger to our economic structure today,’’ Mr. Armour says, ‘‘arises from the failure of many to recognize a new and higher level of prices, based on permanently increased cost of la- bor, and high taxation. ‘‘Those who postpone building or buying in the hope of materially lower prices, are speculating in the future misfortune of the nation. For falling prices, when reaching the point where profit is elimi- nated, mean panic, depression, un- employment and other troubles. ‘*In the final analysis, 75 per cent or more of the cost of com- modities consists of labor, and re- ductions in the market price of commodities are, therefore, inevi- tably reflected in the compensa- toion of labor. ‘‘Nothing in the situation war- rants anyone in expecting materi- ally lower costs of commodities in general, and building in particular. Wages will not be less, for several fundamental reasons: ‘*(1) The practical stoppage of immigration since 1914. (2) The retention by the na- tion’s naval and military estab- lishment of nearly 2,000,000 work- ers, which may continue for an in- definite period. (3) The creation of new indus- tries, such as shipbuilding, and manufacture of chemicals and dyes, requiring hundreds of thousands of workers. (4) The ‘urgent demand for building and construction of every class, due to their having been forcibly held back for several years. (5) The shortage of the world’s food supply. (6). The proportionally higher levels of commodity prices existing practically all over Europe. FT Ot tt et te Fox Brothers Manufacturing Co. ‘(On the one hand, then, we are Manufacturers facing a serious shortage of labor INLAND | MACHINE WORKS *Piston Rings” as soon as we approach normal in- dustrial activities, and on the other hand there is confronting us a tre- mendous, unsatisfied demand for many necessities which it was dif- ficult or impossible to obtain dur- ing the war. MILLWORK and WOOD PRODUCTS Ohio Av. and Sidney St. . ST. LOUIS, Uv. s. A. ‘(Normally under such condi- tions we could have expected a ST. LOUIS ENVELOPE COMPANY Manefacturers of ENVELOPES EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSHER & PULVERIZER CO. Plant and General Offices: 2701-2723 NORTH BROADWAY MISSOURI PAPER STOCK COMPANY Buyers, Graders and re of WASTE PAPER General Offices and Warehouses, 22D ANT) &SCOTT.AY. Phenes: Bell, Romont, 3206: flood of low-priced goods from the Old World, while now we find that prices in Europe have risen proportionately much higher than in America, and the demand for commodities and labor, to make up for the wastage of war, is even more keenly felt there than here. ‘(The manufacturer who now quotes the lowest possible ‘price ‘onsistent with the high cost of la- bor, and guarantees this to be so, doing his buying on the same basis, ranks as our highest type of patri- otic citizen. ‘*A new level of prices has been St. Louis Lumber Company Long Leaf Yellow Pine 2500 SOUTH BROADWAY St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. St. Louis, U. S. A. JACOB ENGINE AND MACHINE CO. Manufacturers of Indestructible Six-Wheel Dollies, Eclipse Wrenches, Portable Boring Bare, Portable Wrist Pin Turners. Batiders of all kinds of Engines and Machine Kinloch, Central 5704. established, from which there can | ROBT. be no material recession until in- ventive genius succeeds in corre- pondingly increasing labor’s pro- ductive capacity by mechanical ‘? means. «=~ — Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co. Printing, Lithographinag. Steel Die Embossing, Blank Books, Stationery, Furniture 306-8 N. th Street Near Olive When Planning Your Vacation Phone Main 2335—Central 628 Eagle Packet Co. For TWO or THREE DAYS’ TRIP UP or ——s ay RIVER. Semi-weekly passeng d cargo service. GOLDEN RAGLE t to > Peeste. BALD EAGLE te Cape Girardeau. INTERNATIONAL LIFE of ST. LOUIS Sth and Chestauut Sts. Phone Olive 2785 Witte Hardware Co. CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE ry. 211-213 CHOUTEAT AY. Main 2350. Central 8114. MOUND COFFIN COMPANY ST. LOUIS Central 6314 H. T. KILPATRICK PLUMBING CO. 214 PINE STREET Majn 4178 NIES-KAISER PRINTING CO. 1423-25 PINE STREET Printing t= All Ite Branches Main 1936. Central 4479. AARON FERER & SONS Scrap Materials ST. LOUIS, MO. Skinner & Kennedy Stationery Co. Lithographing and Commercial Printing in All Its Branches. 416-418 N. FOURTH STREET, SAINT LOUIS Wéstern Foundry and Sash Weight Co. SECOND AND MILLER STREETS Sash W eighta, mel Washers, Pest Maw Main 2654. Phenes: Central 2221 Nation-Wide Lamber Distribaters Rell, Grand 2516. Kinloch. Delmar 168. WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. Service Since 'Seventy-Sta ST. LOUIS MATERIAL & SUPPLY COMPANY 314 N. FOURTH STREET Sand, Gravel, Atlas Cement PHONES. Bell, Olive 1196. Kin. Central 1196 Lambert - Deacon - Hull Printing Co. 2100 Locust St. A. GILBERT & SONS’ BRASS FOUNDRY Co. Makers of Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Ingots, Castings, Specialties HUTTIG SASH AND DOOR CO. E-xelasive Manufacturers ‘‘SATIN BRAND’’ MILL WORK ST. LOUIS, MO. LEHMANN MACHINE CO. Builders of “LEHMANN” ENGINE LATHES T. LOUIS, U. 8. A. BUILD NOW WE ARE T.H.Gerrett F.E.Shelden B.F. Spencer T. H. GARRETT LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers te Yellow Pine Lumber ST. LOUIS, U. & A. R. P. STUDLEY & CO. Lithegraphing,. FPrintiag, Biediang 511 and 5613 Market Street, sT. LOUIS S¢. Loulsa Steck of HAVEMEVER BARS New Billet Steel CONCRETE STEEL FIREPROOFING CO. Syndicate Trust Ballding Se eyncsheuses 4215 Claytesa » Kies. Central 5124. Bell, Main 153 ST. LOUIS WIRE & IRON CO. 926-28 CHOUTEAU AV SA Lo ~SHAPLEIGH | Trade-Mark Reagtstere4 ta the OU. & Patent Offfes, HARDWARE St. Louis, U.S. A, - 4 - octet auanaeerunmmers eee aed Ws 7 -: re cell cite me ea a ioe Map i CR oma 77 ~ . Ps ; - Pe. hed “ ee 7 on a 7 4 row , ' ete, —— fh A ew —— P| beat ald "as —

Page 6

NT a ee Bee " ad SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1919. DEECINES vat et wa ARE REINSTATED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pjpenedaeee , % , ’.eF ; ; ! j iat] ; ; ; iii i ; | ; j ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Warm Weather Is Here ATHER warm, isn’t {t? Even out on the shady porch in the breeze of an electric fan, with an iced drink at your elbow, you sigh when you think how hot it is. | And there are going to be a lot of warm days this summer—days A | MAUL | Hit : i} i | | Diwsitales _ yy] oy 4 : "44 : By the Associated Presa and black , \ ( J PITTI t | . ty LONDON, Friday, July 6.—The y | . , bi | heads 1CR- ! | Woman's Emancipativ. bill is stii) prt ke : Di y easi- | /* | HR " LAAT IS STILL BEFORE COMMONS yu | Motion to Reject It to Maxe Way for Government Measure Is De- feated. = Reale oy |WOMAN's EMANCIPATION BILL = ee WA VU Mt Mi en ee ee ee nr : PPB: SR ee 5 REE A SE BEI er" ae - (| mt UE the! Confidence in the Gove:i..ment, ‘i | was understood, probabiy would not be considered as having been at stake in the vote on the motion. © oe NUT D| wit Wh By the Associated Press. | is Le Put Into Uniforms. | na A i ritation in her usually placid voice, “John, for fy, riculture tof be the only solution for; way for a new measure on the sub- ' | cold drinks—who don’t even have good, wholesome Sixth and Market streets, yesterday | the producer is losing money. 4 ’ Distance. | and wheat products. Faced by the | measure, he said, woul! place women had only stuffy, inside rooms on narrow streets to live in? * > Start for ‘Great Objective as public, and right now it is in the midst of a campaign to give the —_— Declares Consumer Pays Increase amen WASHINGTON, July 6.—Federal when it will seem ag if every cool breeze that supervision of the packing, sale and/ hefcre the House of Commons, not-/ |} removed HN | ° Witt 1 ! : the present situation in which meat a Waldorf A tion to : ; . . Do you want || ject. Maj. Waldorf Astor’ mo All Roads Americans Had to ? pity’s sake, close that — door y | Detectives Thomas P. Hunt 4nd | prices to the consumer are so high | reject it was defeated yesterday by » . | Gntor’s milk to be sour! |Michael J. Flavin, suspended a’week |that he is denying himself, and in} vote of 100 to 85. The bill .backe4d | Before the motion to reject was o¢- milk or a supply of ice to keep it sweet, and whose were orderad reinstated = “ee The department emphasized that! fered, Maj. Astor announcrd the Gov- , : ‘rre iform in outlying is- lives are a constant struggle with poverty, misfor- || ** oo US Gaeet —_—-—_-__— | MEN ASH O legations against the detectives, COOK | jargest wheat crop on record and \« * an equality with men in civil anu nim D F their previous good record in the) with many cattle raised in response| judicial matters and would be wid> TH 1 ) Probably you've wondered just what the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk '} and Free Ice Fund is for anyhow. Well—its purpose is to alleviate fter Day of War Closes, After y » || babies a “Victory year.” Got an extra dollar you want to give to help * Battle Following Day 7 somebody who needs a lift over the rough places in life? While Producer Receives Less and Is Losing Money. ; | Hunt and Flavin, Suspended for | ever blew had retired to some other part of the \ Buying PMiamond From Negro, | distripution of meat products wa8/ withstanding an effo~t by the Gov- world, and Mary will say, with just a trace of Ir- declared by the Department of Ag-/| ernment to have it set asid: to make 7, MAT | f | | his town 0 dmitted buying &/ which ices for livestock, especial- | by before of Ever think about the kiddies fm t ago, after Hunt a prices for estock, esp y the Labor party.-has been befor Use Under Exact Range | ours who haven't shady porches or electric fans or stolen diamond pin from a@ negro #t| jy beef and lambs, are so low that) the commons for several months. German Guns for Entire “save food” signs should now be dis-| ernment planned to introduce a sub- . 'tricts, pending trial. regarded as to meat, especially beef, | stitute next week. ahis alternative tune, suffering and disease? Ever wonder how long little Mary and | ‘The Police Board in sifting the on John Jr. would keep their rosy cheeks and sturdy little bodies if they 'l just such pitiful conditions in our own tenement districts. It is main- tained through benefits by the children and contributions from the The Post-Dispatch will receive your subscription, no matter how March. small, if you mail it, or bring it in, to the cashier. department—15 years each, without to the demand for meat production|and comprehensive. | | | | i ili “ ul | | ’ , | ay esinol healed that ugly skin eruption! Resinol heals skin sicknesses be- cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. As all dealers, Resino! Ointmens heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery. MAGEE. OAKLAND. LEONARD CARPET,CO. WQODLEN MILLS SILK MILLS STONYBROOK WQLEN MILLS DOSE OF POISON KILLS FARMER and decided that, as some time would | American people, the department as- elapse before their trial owing tO | serted, must realize that no necessity ‘to continue on duty until the charges |), oer exists, | had been heard before the board. | A survey of the meat price situa-|) The emancipation bill now before the “pawnshop” squad for five years. ‘that the excessive retail prices now|t© give women political and legal They professed ignorance of the fact | existing are not justified by whole- equality with men. It included a Hunt made the purchase. They sald) 4105. have declined since the war,| the House of Lords. A London dis- the negro told a plausible story when it was said, but prices paid by the! Patch received Friday was so garbled | a | ' sroadway, from which they | that the bill itself had been defeated. irst Divi- shop on I ve ened. The only solution, the de-| Parker, commanding the F JOFFRE ANSWERS CRITICS ‘followed him to Sixth and Market savtelean Welhames|' al (Guide etal | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES) S10 10 start for Cee cng a 3.6| BEFORE FRENCH DEPUTIES "°c"... come eo nent wnen tne’ UKRAINIANS CAPTURE ODESSA IN EUROPE, May 26.—Every road) nile front on the heights above the negro was arrested the next day at the German artillery. That means .¢ gtire fighting after one night of tee of Investigation of Metal 7" . _ J , man named Schmidt, had reporte: | Ry the A lated P that from the new positions which ».4-q4 marching. However, the morale Industries. the loss of the diamend. He produced | HOSPITAL WRECKED: ? HURT Prema sg Peppa PORE EE ae 4a a > a . sive stages of the retreat they knew /),oxen, despite its staggering losses} PARIS, July 4.—Marshal Joffre} +. the diamond. Hunt likewise pro-| Patrolman and Child Are Seriously | ’ cal ; . ' . . “|say Gen. Gregorieoff entered Odessa the exact range for every turn in the i, all the months of fighting, and'appeared before the Chamber of duced the diamond from his desk Injured When Another Car Col- davee cavers Guitinias ail ae American advance. The enemy had, ...4 men that none doubted tho divi-; of the Metal Industries during the : Pe . a) | pin. Patrolman William C. Payne, | troops according to the dispatch, are lived in that country for four years. | .:,., could capture Sedan if It reached war today’‘and replied to criticisms The transfers were included) North Market Street District, and dy chee we pati Pp ° figured down to inches. In addition | ‘Division Refuses to Stop. |tain generals of the failure to de- Chief O’Brien yesterday before he north Twentieth street. w jured | fend the Briey Iron mini district | Nort wentieth street, was jn Ing that he ts ready to join the al- to this, though the German artillery Even the staff officers had not ‘ y een departed on his vacation. Most Of | seriously at 9 p. m. yesterday when lies in a combired attack on the ol am the | attack by the Germans through Bel- | P ; ' | heights east of Sedan, “hay gg ma-' ons were mired and stalled ell ong Pty reau, a lot of new men being sent taking the girl to the city hospital! fensive on the Dniester River. chine gunners remained in every) roads behind them. ven) wwe to the bureau to replace the men re- | after she had been struck by the) or ey n for-| W488 not included in the covering | i eee i i : wr utp gag —. Biv, apa lhe future of tan grnaony 98 a word | Positions because it was impossible|, 7%@ Others were: Sergt. a NO-| street and Washingtton avenue in a! ceived in London, July 3, said that an was not only got their bloody fe lan, Carondelet District; Sergt. James .ojision with an automobile driven 'the Ukrainians occupied Odessa after it. The plans of the general staff Hard Roa Tra . 4 ‘ f them. “ , . Against this 2 Renee men — ne a pre tenth redo! were Were made to follow every step tio : ae a ae peachy street. . se Pag ; : irae ths ¢ a = Rhy . , Ee The child's skull] was fractured and Celebration at. Cork Forbidden. = aq NOt engaging in battle unt t could | ? ' PEE ccreh along which| ooo en ty ¢ > m. the entire | 2° 80 with a totality of forces which | L@wless, Angelica street, all to the) he officer suffered scalp wounds| CORK, Ireland, July 6.—A_cele- “ on er . . ‘ and internal injuries. Both were/pration commemorating American | bayonets. such as men are rarely called on to’ eenth Regiment, which had been the British military ‘ ? sent from the Carr street to Dayton | | ary ald was provided | bulance. been held last night was forbidden ’ ras >. . ss : é endure, even without constant death center of the Mouzon ajtack, wa street district; Sergt. Thomas Mc- | The girl was injured the first time|};y the military authorities. A Sinn hed | " i erraeg ded ‘sion in a secret military agreement. | , : _ : Th P wh: aaa ther eelakes” neaaie 366 oe Te tne * _| He said he had counted upon six iia, Magnelia to Garenddtet, "| she was struck by the automobile of mons was to have been principal un e / : , c e ° ’ Daniel J. Laing, 3408 Washington av-'| aker. dered to follow — tabk vk a a el defeat at Charleroi, the marshal de- egg ‘ | speaker eon vitae gy ee 9d rake | eat route toward Sedan, but liable clared it was the most terrible day ae ace, was appointed a police- chine and with the patrolman on the! . on | . , » | ' running board started for the city « me enemy T _ aeeey oe! were his best friends were broken | | ae peg : medio L\ the food they had was what they! which had been the reserve for C | hecause they were not equal to their ansterre n 1e@ various stricts ! : ‘ carried on their backs, and that was '“for the good of the service.” Tw rion og street when the collision Stonne-Chemery-Chehery-Cheveuges | ynits fell back in disorder. Marshal | es nib chase troops could not handle even the ar-| road, the national highway to Se-| Joffre explained that the abandon-'§ =) a ALL WRITE.”’ | tillery and ammunition, which was | | was dropping shells every minute. | not be defended, |“'Tis Ink that suits All Business Men, | | es «6 arty Piece ans Boe Tt had 150 miles between it and Se- | It ill not blur or gum the pen.” Ask american Ambassaior Davie folds! the hourly halts, odlivious to © -~ption at Home. which had been on the right, was to Le eine ae gost | swing back for 6 miles to the jump- start plodding onward. - tion of the Fourth of July here today = a. Worthless Check. | It may be difficult to grasp with- | follow in behind the Twenty eighth. | When Joseph Sesaldo “sold” his On Streets at.1:30 A. M., Tells Police | WaS much the same as in the days| south of Sedan over which the/ fighting as any of the others and a) . Bewilde ‘reception at the home of the Amer-| “be abs street to a stranger for $500,. the! ewilderment. | p | ~~ ° French and Americans were ad-/ 22-mile hike as well. In 48 hours it senator gave hiss a eheek for 0886. Anna White, 21, of 2854 Accomac|ican Ambassador, John W. Davis, | SS a a roughly the dividing line with the marched 40 miles ot “oe re se ae. chance, the difference being, today at Broadway and Chouteau In the evening there was a dinner Germans east of it and the alliesand| Under these routes the Twen *- | however, that the $350 was cash,|®Venue in a dazed condition, was|of the American Society, at which reaches Sedan the Meuse flows for| had to pass through the advanced : police she had spent the Fourth ‘the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Mil- ..|/8aldo has asked the police to look} Sp ur at ‘ , nine miles northwest, then it runs/| elements of the American Seventy- =e Ripon p the lhecte of friends in Maplewood |née, Secretary for the Gelodiest the! French Fortieth Divisions, while the | che ' oe ae | sharply around a couple i mg Sixteenth Regiment was cutting |!@st week, and the prospective pur- | Chester car before midnight. Lord Robert Cecil, Andrew Bonar returns to within one and one-fift chaser went to see him. He agreead| ""@ alighted from the car, she! Law, Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, com- directly west. Seven kilometers west | enth and the right flank of tha - H for Eighteenth street and started to| ary forces; Major-General George O. | { 4 a Y ax le e = . js... 4 o | of Sedan the Bar River, a modest| Forty-second. The Eighteenth Regt- cgi erie 08» ace ry, | Walk east, when she lost conscious: Squier, U. S. A.; Ambassador Davis) ~ ” | . .| which Sesaldo, without investigat- fom. farther the Ardennes Canal joins it. ~nune nene edaes ok pincer points clos ‘ing, deposited in the bank, drawing had affected her. Vhen she was manding the American forces in the When the race started the French /:'™8 %o . . | revived, she said, she was in a room-|United Kingdom. Edward M. House, River and the canal more than six; The heights about 1.2 miles south- ee a her putting cold towels on her head. | this morning, also was invited. miles southwest of Sedan. The Amer-| west of Sedan were the objectives. She again lost consciousness, she east of them, on their right. and a little closer to the city. Then came York National Army) which was to be relieved by the Sixth Division right was the First Division (regu- lar army) in the bend of the river Heved the 80th Division (Blue Ridge National Army), making @ 12-mile the Bois de Folie, 2% kilometers east of Buzancy, to do so, Patrols a black mark—into consideration. | 45. tne army now maturing, the vacation period, to allow them /+,,. wonservation ef such foods any Hunt and Flavin have been OM/tion the department said, reveals the House of Commons was designed that the diamond was stolen when sale quotations. Prices to the pro-| Provision permitting women to sit tn == | he tried to sell the pin in a pawn-| i cumer have not materially less-|! transmission as to make it appear n, to start for Sedan. The divi- | | so streets. Federal supervision. leading into Sedan was registered by | yeuse and had just finished a day) Explains Military Moves to Commit- | aie lover. a! | Troops of Gen. Gregorieff Enthusi- 'Kirkwood, where his employer, AUTOMOBILE CARRYING GIRL T0 | astically Received by Populace. : their batteries took in the succes-|..- tat division had never been) By the Associated Press. the $15 he said Hunt had given him wan vocehved.. ter aiaas an anne ; . ) > > ‘> ; . ‘ few ronds possible to use in the such was the confidence of officers | Deputies Committee of Investigation when accused later of buying ‘he lides With One Containing Them. | siaetically received. The defeated made be = | It was all mapped with the distances 1) ure nade before the committee by cer among other changes ordered by! Celia Drobraunska, 10 years old, 1323|° Go, Ghoayindet tx ance nial mg-' and the failure t rovide for had retired across the Meuse to the oaten that day, for their supply wag " wt ® nuh, Rot | the changes affect the Detective Bu-|an automobile in which Payne wW&43) Bolsheviki if the latter begin an of- »|' The Briey basin, the m hal said, | ; point of vantage contesting every) -oaas were ahead with an indefinit e y bas arshal sald, | cently promoted to Lieutenants. machine was wrecked at Twentieth} A ferlin wireless message re- 1 h that the greatest to prevent the Germans from taking | MeGlvy M Di ict: Patrol tle as well. went among them McGlynn, Magnolia District; Patrol- by Henry Unland, 1415 Mallinckrodt| a sanguinary battle. the invasion with the end in view of | = . to | , , 2 : } fought their way forward with en hitched to the runs again, ready A. Martan,’‘Angelica, and George she suffered internal injuries. By the Associated Presa. Detective Bureau. at the beginning were 2,300,000 ! . . 4 E! ht- ~ , @ . shelling, men fell asleep ea od | SELLS STORE AT $350 LOSS | ‘a tracks only to be awakene doe Sel tiie of the feorning and Grocer Gives Cash in Change tor WOMAN WANDERS IN A DAZE LONDON, July 6.—The celebra- | a sen es 8 map the topography | In the sext 20 hours it had as much grocery store at 224 South Second) She Thinks Heat Caused |_before the war. There was the usual, vYancing. The Meuse River was|fought through two days and and Sesaldo gave the stranger $350/| Street, found by police at 1:30 a. m.|from 4 to 7 p. m. Americans west of it. Until it| sixth and Twenty-elghth Regiments The check proved worthless, and Se-| t#ken to the city hospital. She told| were the Archbishop of Canterbury, north for three miles, doubles! seventh and Forty-second and the ae eiiveatiteieds a 3.6 miles front. The men stole an hour's sleep and attacked at 5:30 a. m.. Nov. 6 By 3 p. m. the divi- sion had made an advance averaging 4.8 miles, reached the river and mopped up the town of Mouzon, which was about the center of the divisional front. Patrols were sent across the river, but none ever re- turned. The enemy was too strong on the other side. Barly that afternoon on Nov. 6 Major-General Summerall, com. mander of the Fifth Corps, came to division headquarters in the woods just south of where the divi- get started until the First Division | was already in front of it. Farther, Man Residing Near Bonfils Believed back than even the First, the Sec-| to Have Ended His Own Life. ond, including a brigade of Marines,| Theodore Samke, 33 years old, a received orders to start, then decided | farmer residing one mile west of The Forty-second, commanded by | taking poison at his home at 65 a. Major-General Charles T. Menoher,|™. this morning. which had its headquarters at Mai-| His wife awoke at 5 o'clock, and, soncelle, east of Chemery, along the | ot finding him in the room, went road which the Twenty-elghth and | “4°0wnstairs to look for him. When Twenty-sixth Regiments were to | She entered the kitchen he told her pass, was nearer than all and de-| that he had takenn poison, and col- termined not to be beaten out. The! /@Psed immediately after. It is French Fortieth was even with them. | lieved that he committed suicide, as The Forty-second had captured the, "@ had been suffering from ill ridge north of Chemery only at 11:30 | health. on the morning of Nov. 6. It was) 6 o'clock in the evening before pa-| trole of the 166th Regiment had’ Esthonian-German Armistice. 7:30 that evening Gen. Menoher re | resentatives, an armistice between celved a personal message from ‘"¢ Esthonians and Germans higher headquarters ‘hat the capture C¢" Signed at Riga. It provides that of Sedan was desired the next day. all German troops shall leave eal | ] R R y A W A y Plans were immediately prepared. | and that the Germans evacuate Let- To Start at 2 A. M. Via at the earliest possible moment. that it was hopelessly handicapped. | Bonfils, St. Louls County, died after | be- | COPENHAGEN, Friday, July 4.—)| cleaned up Cheemry. However. about | 7 "rough the mediation of allied rep-| has. By 10:30 p. m., that same nicht of Nov. 6, a mandatory order had gone 7 > Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticura Taleum Se. cach q ef’ | ee ee — LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES the advance must continue through | the night and Sedan be captured the | next morning. The acribbled orders | + oe regiment in the Forty-second | vision were not identical but al! lian n were practically the same. One read: ‘surface with household “Wake battalions and start at 2) ° a m. Make such persona! appeal ammonia or warm salt to the men as you thirk best. Ap- | parently the high command set great | water; then ap- value on the capture of Sedan im - | mediately Therefore ft is up to us| ply— to —e the final effort, even if it ~ 4 our last spurt. no natter what t costes us. Our acvance has one nal CK'S vantage, and that, survrise.”’ | This was the lineup when the race started in the darkness and rain of the night of Nov. 6. The First Dt- vision got the first start but the Forty-second Division had the great- er advantage of being many kilo-| meters closer, Both were staking | engaged win. History was be. a) at night a ? (Copyright. 1918. by the Nel age By ec THERE ARE FIVE w ting Want Ads office — by Personal AYS of get. to the Post-Dispatch your druegist. over by messenger or no tn CREDIT AT CUT PRICTS > EN Age be oe bat out to all of the tired regiments that, ITES--STINGS | PIMPLES, RASHES W ash the affected W | H r ) SL A M BODYGUARD” -30¥. 607,820, STOLEN CHECKS RETURNED Stein-Brook Co, Through Mail. SHOOTS TO PROTECT BROTHER Man Shaking Boy Who Stoned Him Is Wounded in Back. Robert Crane, 27 years old, 7159. Devonshire avenue, was_ slightly | ‘wounded yesterday when he was'§ shot in the back with a rifle by Wade | H. Johnstone, 28 years old, 715A! Lansdowne avenue. The shooting occurred on the picnic grounds at 7100 Devonshire avenue. Crane said he was walking through the picnic grounds when Albert Johnstone, 12-year-old brother of Wade Johnstone, stoned him. He |caught the boy and was shaking him when the older brother fired on him. Johnstone told the police he shot be- | Cause Crane refused to release his brother. which were stolen with $660 in cur- rency from the store of the Stein- Brook Importing Co., Vandeventer avenue and Olive street, June 239. have been returned through the mail. William Stein, 5537 Water- /man avenue, president of the com- pany, reported the recovery of the checks, which were taken when a safe was forced. When received, the checks were in & canvas bag. No writing accompa- nied them, and there were no mark« to show where the bag was mailed The robbers entered the store by forcing a rear window in the Ghio | Building, and cutting a hole through the Stein-Brook Co. WADER DROWNED IN MERAMEC Boy Swept Downstream by Current Loses His Life. Roman Gravowski, 18 years old. 1406 North Twenty-first street, was drowned at 10 o'clock yesterday while wading in the Meramec River near Giles Landing.. He, with three companions, was caught in the rapla current and all were carried down- stream, but his companions were res- cued. The boys apparentls underesti- the strength of the current for none of them could stand up in it. Gra- vowski's body has not been recov- ered. BLIND MAN ATTENDED FIGHT Spectator Says He Met Californian Who Lad $60 Seat. Spectal to the [ast-Disenatch. TOLEDO,, July 5.—A member of a big party from Toronto to the Wi)l- lie NS tie lard-Dempsey fight reported meeting the last word tn fight enthusiasts in LIQUOR AND DRUG USING a California party. This man was are permanently relieved by the _ totally blind, but paid $60 for a _ (REELEY TREATMENT ) 40 Yeare ef Success. | Correspondence Confidential | THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Don’t let them remain to blemish and annoy any longer than it takes Poslam to heal them. And Poslam is best equipped to do the work because its healing powers are concentrated. Apply Poslam at night—and leave it on in the daytime too, when con- venient. It acts quickly. You cana soon see benefits. Poslam is harmless. So effective is Poslam that a little of it will cover a large surface It is its QUALITY, not the quantity of it, that does the work. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 342 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- ee beautifies complexions. Jf show which he could only itmacine from what his friends told him and ‘trom memories fights of earlier ;days before he imprisoned in darkness, Receives Papers Checks for amounts totaling $1495, the floor in the quarters occupied by seat under a 102-degree eun for a ’ : : | ALL ROADS LEAD TO DUSENBURY’’S MILL AGENTS FOR AUTO FABRIC MILLS

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; ) | a) HAAN ' ) a mickly _ ol ruption! | skin sicknesses be- § harmiess antidotes t .» 5. nt was originated by ireatmemt of eczema ections, so you need it. At all dealers, ~ % 2 = = 1 ' 4 4 : + . _— . a 4 t oa ' wi ° ee ' " 3) 7 ‘_ BS rf , » * , SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Re Pe en a ee OO ee eel Baas 6 te oO RO a Oe > Oe ee eee mae ote etaee ® Metete ee _® IO a ee a ad ot ear et Ot Oe ee RP ee ee fk Ae ee a ee >> * sates a * eet ets “* Rs i Advertising! Ree a eee Ee Ans et ng a* ~ : Sa. Se ke 2 OO me "Me af . In June, 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 1,520,120 agate lines of Paid Advertising. Notwithstanding the fact that the Post-Dispatch carried hundreds of thousands of lines more than any of the other St. Louis newspapers, its GAJN in Home Merchants’ Advertising alone exceeded the net combined gains of all 4 of the other papers 41,900 lines. _ This is more than a mere accomplishment for the Post-Dispatch—it is a big achievement for the city of St. Louis, as few newpapers in the United States have reached this colossal total or made such tremendous gains in any one month. All Previous Records for Any Month, in Any Year, in the History of the ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © or Any Other St. Louis Newspaper, Were Completely Shattered in June, 1919---the Banner Month of All! Comparisons of the 5 St. Louis Newspapers in Every Department of Advertising ee, ws] Total Paid Advertising (=) Agate Lines J POST-DISPATCH . . . 1,520,120 fiope-Democrat ... .. . . 1,042,500 St | SE BL EES SS rr ED SS ST Pe 3 Ft First time in the history of any St. Louis newspaper to exceed a million and a half lines in volume of paid advertising in any one month. The Post-Dispatch alone exceeded 3 out of all 4 of the other papers combined more than a half million lines; also exceeded both other even- ing papers by more than three quarters/of a million lines. em re a a a (u*| Home-Merchants’ Advertising Agate Lines POST-DISPAICH . . - - 775,600 Globe-Democrat ... . . . 449,700 ero Pll. lw. Ce. «1 G4,400 EEE SS 279,000 Cet ceeo hl. C.. 128,700 Post-Dispatch alone exceeded both morning and one evening paper, all 3 combined, 32,800 lines. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded both of the other evening newspapers combined 367,900 lines. ——— —— y) The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. Louis ever | (s) Gains in Total Paid Advertising OVER JUNE OF LAST YEAR Agate Lines POST-DISPATCH Gain’. . 554,960 Globe-Democrat Gain . . . . . 420,600 Republic Gain . . i's: . eee eee Star Gain ovmm 6° ¢ by re Times Gain ormean , . 32,100 More than half a million lines GAIN. The Post-Dispatch GAIN exceeded the total paid advertising carried by the Republic, Star or Times during the entire month of June. The Post-Dispatch alone gained 371,960 lines more than the combined gains of 3 out of all 4 of all the other newspapers. a Re wait National Advertising kd POST-DISPATCH - - - - 346,640 Globe-Democrat.. . . «ss. oO Republic... . «ss « =e Star iam . «ee s 6 re TIMES «wer. 6 «es Post-Dispatch exceeded the second newspaper 44,840 lines. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded both of the other evening papers combined 173,240 lines. Post-Dispatch alone exceeded 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers combined 78,440 lines. a — a —_— ee y day in the year, DAILY or SUNDAY, more than DOUBLE that of the Globe-Democrat or ANY OTHER newspaper. Member Audit Bureau The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agent Foreign Advertising ‘rset in St. Louis” of Circulations — eg SNe Nt eS “First in Everything’ More Than Double the Circulation in St. Louis of Any Other Newspaper—Daily or Sunday ’

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—— - . = + - A % + 4 - - = | hee lad to Ah arseery Lape \ Did you ever take a ride on a glorious mmer Day,in a rolling chair, over that famous promenade, The Board- walk of Atlantic City? If not,— don't hesitate longer, if you would Benjoy to the full, the absolute acme of bodily comfort and content of It's so restful after bathing in that surf. By the way, do you 2 Dandy Cool EXCURSIONS ON THE MARVELOUS STEAMER “SAINT PAUL”’ SUNDAY, JULY 80-MILE FAMILY TRIP ONLY 50c Leaves 6:30 A. M-—Returns 7:00 P. M. 400 LUNCH TABLES MOONLIGHT «DANCING EXCURSION 8:30 TO 11:30 PP. M.—S0c. METROPOLITAN JAZ-E-SAZ BAND. — NN ——— —————— A ea — > Every Sunday DELIGHTFUL DOLLAR FAMILY EXCURSION ToAlton and Chautauqua LANDING &T BOTH PLACES Lvs. Washington Av. Wharf 9:30 a. m. Returns 7:00 pn mm NO CROWDING. >: | Every Monday COMMENCING JULY TTH THE POPULAR LONG Dollar Lake Cruise the Illinois River to Hardin Mile Trip on 2 Rivers (Put- | Ask for the Booklets You Want— “Califorut: for the Tourist’ "Yosemite National Perk” *“Secquot —- Gena. Grant Ne tional Park"’ . Cool in summer by the sea, And cool up in the Sierra, The glorious out-of-doors beckons you, every day. You may auto on thousands of miles of smooth boulevards. You may camp in lovely Yosemite, or where the Big Tree groves are, or alongside some ice-cold mountain brook. You may climb the snowy slopes of Me, Whitney or Mt. Shasta. You may bathe in the blue Pacific—where the surf rolls in, or in quiet waters. Go to California this summer and see for yourself. On the way visit some of the National Parks and National Monuments—the nation’s playgrounds— Rocky Mountain, Glacier, Yellowstone, Mt. Rainier, Crater Lake, Grand Canyon, Mes: Verde and others. Return, if desired, through the Pacific Northwest. - ‘ , Summer ikxcursion Fares Ask the local ticket ." road Administration, 646 Transportation Bidg., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ‘UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: Consolidated Ticket Offiéc 318-328 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. MOVE ON THE SCREEN | FLASHES FROM | FILMLAND Peggy Hyland is said to be an ex- cellent little business woman, but recently she has been “Cheating Herself.” At least, this is the fixed 'title of her Fox picture which was ‘filmed under the temporary name of ‘‘The Bed She Made.” The story was written by Charles Mortimer Pack and the picture directed by 'Edmund Lawrence. It deals with the (her over-rich parents contentment | means of a fake theft of their for- | a genuine theft, with Peggy and her | ‘parents left stranded on the shoals | efforts of a wealthy girl to “reform” into greater through labor, by tune. This, however, develops into ‘of poverty—until a lucky turn and /Peggy Hyland's pluck restores for- tune and common sense to the par- ents, Bill” with i the at | the | not a war | wf | The scenes are of the, | homeland, Virginia Pearson, in “The. on a/| also on) Charlie Chaplin in|} ardent admirer of “Smiling Parsons recently sent him a perfectly good bottle of hair tonic complete directions regarding use of same. Also interesting advice on how to get thin. Some people simply have no regard for the business success of their fellow beings. An Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven, after a very strenuous week, have departed on a short fishing excur sion to Catalina. They have com- pleted their latest comedy, ‘Close to Nature,” filmed at the National Studios under the direction of Wil- liam Seiter, and will start on a new production immediately upon their ‘return, which will be the latter part |of this week. — ee Henry Walthall, director Bertram, , Bracken & Co., now filming numer- ous episodes of “The Confession,” ai 'Lake Tahoe and Truckee, write that they are spending their spare mo- ments in hauling in the big fellows, fishing at the lake being exceptton- ally fine. The industrial department of the Universal Film Manufacturing Co. is planning to send tographic record of the growing and ‘Interests of the rubber industry Henry B. Warner in “The Man Who complet- | production of rubber by the natives, The film company is acting in the of this country. of rubber All of the processes manufacture have be-n second work. a camera man |: into East India to make a cinema-/! THIS WEEK’S FILMS, — New Grand Central — al Pickford in “Bill App Boy.” “The Ghost of Si Mountain.” Liberty—Gladys Brockwell] ‘The Sneak" and Norma ¥ madge in “The New Moon,” Lyric Skydome—FElsie Fer son in “The Avalanche.” Pershing — Constance madge in “Happiness Mode.” King’s — “The Stayed at Home,” duction. * \ oe 2 ey) a a Girl , Griffith Ts shown on the screen, it is sala & cept those at the source of the a ply. Harry Morey, who has just @ ished ‘““‘The Gamblers” for Vit >) has renewed his contract with @ company. He will continue to w under the direction of Paul don. The script of “Mothers of the first independent productlegy Edward Jose, has been comp e “Yes or No,” : the play which seen on Broadway last season, furnish the material for Mr. Jem Elsie Ferguson has written ‘Two Years in the Movies” for Julv number of Vanitv§ Fair. is Miss Ferguson's first account her experiences in the studios, . Violet Heming, who has been p ing the leading woman's ‘part “Three Faces East,” and was seen: support of Geraldine Farrar in “i Turn of the Wheel,” has been gaged by the Famous Players- Corporation to play the title in the screén version of Wa Browne's “Every Woman,” whi will be produced in Hollywood, @ — — Rosemary Theby, who appeared] “The Great Love” and “Upstairs Down,’ has been engaged by wyn to support Tom Moore in a ture now being made at Culver @ under the direction of Harry Be mont. Hampton Del Ruth has added other link in the strong chain of Sunshine Comedy talent by ang ing Polly Moran to his staff of makers. Miss Moran is considé ‘a one of the cleverest funmakers inf€ business. PHOTO PLAY THEATEES ___ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS =GRAND CENTRAL PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES “COOL ABS HM ALSO—Another Prizma Natural Color Continuous from 2 p.m. Prices: Children under 12. ; EF NORTHLAND *” PREMIER SH "ING CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “Sunnyside” (% His Third Big First National Comedy Depicting Farm Life—As« It Should Be! Sessue Hayakawa in “Th A Romance of San Francisco's Chinatown Picture and a Beautiful Outing Chester Before 6:30, 15 cents; after, 15 and 25 conte with parents, free to matinees except CRAND AND LUCAS ua- } a val ’ - ACT ST. LOUIS: REDUCE POLICE : Smaller Fire Depart LYRIC SKYDOME Delmat at Taylor| » ¥ bs Planned — Loss of Revenue Given as‘R Prohibition, which def Bt. Louis of an income of year, missioners as & reaso tion in the members of an ; appointed Board of Fire r is given by the mu n fe 4 fire departments. Commissioners, composee Roe, John puffy. will meet tonig purpo emplo There is a deficit ats h se of reducing the yes and to make ot of $° Shannon police and -fire funds, t ) sioner of Finance says, t i being lacking in order t 2 payro 11 for the last twe June. Sheriff, East St. Louis has twe lice. William Mulcon appointed Lie Police by the new boar} L evening, is serving as ¢ ’ Mw. Sullivan, who has during the past year, © serve, Heving been in Mayor Stephens to remé until a test case can be tablish the authority of cipal commissioners to board of fire and police q ers. The appointment the authority of a law into effect Wednesday. . * “a Fs tod =e 3. co 4 The board, ata meeti demoted Sullivan to pat demoted Lieut. Jacob detective. Fred Leber, ¢ er of Public Health an designated as Chief of Lieut. Mulconnery is to duties. The duties of Li to be fulfilled by a Serge Mulconnery arrived Headquarters at 8 a. m assumed the duties o opened the mall addre Chief, and gave orde later, when Sullivan ap connery told him he w under authority «rant Board of Fire and Pol sioners appointed by th Commissioners. Sulliva to remain on duty, and would do so until Mayor the Court orders othe Mulconnery said this he has instructed me department to eliminate clalized gambling. ) MARRIAGE I k Maatere oes i. c Sparke Lovie ACE Willams ae May Campbell i= Glenn EBveiyn’ M. T charies de Smet = ° : s e ‘’ a M S. Farmer Hel! Bird Adama tace GO. reella WD. wel W. Czerwiski William A Sanders Helen Meglitach .. William Turner Kerone ...... Marcella Loulse Gruenkemey Walter fF’. Proctor Millian Hance DELMAR AND GRAND MATINEE TODAY 2:15—10e 7 Evening Performances Begin at 7 P.M - William ©. ON THE Wk COLLEGE stue year information send te ease a ‘7 U...: bf - wie no ban, and tndustry ‘ owar’ Kinsella ay Rogers : snag Cect] Gosesen ...++s+o re. Georgia Anna M¢Maste Arthur Filahn pidddie pan ra Lydia M. HNuenegarth . (Carl Cramer Siattery ‘ Lactiie LL. Jacobs Fret M Entchelmever Myrtiae IL. kaer Chariie F. Manseter Mary Il. Mattingly Raymond Phillipe ...... Mre. Pririrose Richard ohn Bidorak! ‘ictoria Vyencarseka Huth We Melee Oecar Webrmann cue rie Daubendick .. ar Roscoe Chester Haskell. Lawt Ida Bell Hall . ) sour rank Schofro Elizabeth Telezter . Ibert W. Rabenau ulda 8. Freiner Walter Madfield Rertha Rekoit ~~ William Tienrvy Powers ... Katherine Chrismer Cart Frederick Wieden Geneviers Riackburn elia Jeffrey oe era F. Schleicher . William Neil! . Riack Catharine Rice Hainer. gerry J. Hurley ary lh Keough Cecil E A . Yoooum Vertie A Biunt Schmidt na Ralzrman at a ft St We We |. George Fred Heuermann Alvis McFadden HM. Metntoeh a Ida Zuckweller uguet FB. HKererw)!! rs. Maud L. Kemof her Coleman Jr arie Prochaska Walter M Rieger Minnie Zanone William BF. Kracht Ruth M Jackson Davie Jackson ._.. Patio May Howell Clement Deplankue Mre. Desiree Laude William Ellerbrake Emina Niehaus Ihert (' Bhefer ther A. Elilieon Davis va Rona Ibert F. Kwerscher Jr. innie EL Mercer (itred Kh, Oleon ellie Mead eorne M. Davidson wth Clore sit Roy J. Treece Trim berger Dew ling on M Kesick! Willtam HMerty Harding — Hell Dillinger Hilam M. Geuld Emma PF. Preckmeier wr PP. Freeman Anna Hefrrann jpetan H. Wertham rietta € Uraham Walter Holtman Mrs. Eatellan -Thomas Foster te Obermaver q Gatrew Greauree 3 Juracek - min HM. I*leasant le G. Brooks a Hiaen YM. Waeemund . During the first & | 3919. the Post-Dispa ‘3 and Found “W pene the FOUR other . com bined. = Many - ° as the nh

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ae ee ee ee ea , a : . . re Cee ee eS te . — er — reer Req am ate eae) ‘e Tee i ae oe ee Pit a4 rw . ¥v ¥ a ¥ ee : = @ ~ i SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 5, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Jess Willard Didn’t Seem t e in Trim So rary Dempsey Proceeded t to Trim _ pb |] News Pil wa Editorial Pag a re a 85 Tennis Stars F ound: Pair of Heavies Who Sisler Is Chased fmm F ual] Batting Rallies to Start Play in Will Fight in a Local Ring; by Moriarty and in Late Innings (Gge=ite C.S. Event Today Wills Winner Over Langford Brownies Drop 2 — standines of the cubs. = Win 2 for Reds | \ Ae CP a MERICA G A N LEAGUP. | Now fades the glimmering a SATURDAY, JU —~t CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose ome Entry List in Tournament at Colored Boxers Put Up Thrilling Eight-Round Bout at Sports- | First Sacker, It Seems, Was x25 EET ss 20 «as .ce1 -os¢ Doak Beaten, ni Gull in 12 In- How C on the sight @ Triple A Is Larger Thanin man’s Park, With New Orleans Boy Having Big Edge on - Banished for Thinking and bee cored teens Senge = nings in Morning, While Tuero ACK DEMPSEY made Jess Wil-| and o’er — a solemn : | ‘ i WwW | leveland .....ee.++- 26 «CCS 5s 5 | lard sick, ness re ; the Past Few Seasons. Poj d f b 65 Se Contests He Did Not Utter a Word. Detroit ..... eeeceses 81 30 .508 .516 .500 - Loses P. M. Battle. "When on the floor he laid him; | He dropped a wad of money on : : } ° oints—Crow 0 A out 00 es ‘ BROWNS eee eee 29 31 483 .492 ADS It took three rounds to turn the | fight a | ae TTT --28 32 .467 .475 .458 trick— And sadly mutters to himself; AW MISS GOULD IS VICTOR 4 . | pen ehowing HURLERS ARE = BUMPED washington 0.00.28 30 19 “aa as CLIFF HEATHCOTE STARS, ae eS oS ' OUND: Two heavyweight boxers who really will fight when 5s ‘ PT Ae OH as aE 13 a me 8m S88 | x . eat 2 before a St. Louis crowd. Yesterday at Sportsman’s Park, where 9 | | One round is all it used to take : Paired With Miss Hammann She. Tommy Sullivan promoted his first open air show of the season, some Burkemen and Fohl $s Coe to NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Young Outfielder Keeps Rickey’s For Jack to land the bacon; arent ated — 4 Goes Into Finals Round in — 6500 fans were treated to a real contest between a pair of heavies. Thetwo Qpen Series at Sportsman's PR de oe Rage ath agen fam Charges in Running in the = znovgh his opponents hollered gai a pati: re co al | ; Women’s Doubles. in question were Harry Wills of New Orleans and Sam Langford of Bos- Park This Afternoon. Chats. |e ee. ee ae A. M. Conflict. - a 5 ee scrap of the People vs. John : ton, colored gentlemen, both owners of good reputations with the padded Pittsburg .|....e + LL ~ ‘owds , them for being de- erda veloped batting streaks towards e. onde ’ championship for men will start) opening round they received a shock. ; MAIN EV asa, Sia w ils Jose agian AMERICAN LEAGUE, : ad He seemed to lack ambition; fort to put him on his feet in ryt promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon! The two negroes went after it as if ) New Orleans, ‘shaded Sam Lang- ; a msc 25s mag Cleveland’ 9-11-31. Browns 4:10-2, Batteries: , °24 Of the gantes and noses Rega acitoree: He either must be going back to continue the battle. ft # on the courts of the Triple A Club | they méant business. And only once} ford, Boston, eight rounds. 11 to 1 in the afternoon, some 26,000 agby and O'Nelll; Gallia, Davenport and Visitors, 4 to $ and 4 to 2. The Or wasn't in condition. o - . Hi } in Forest Park. This is the big ten-| did they slow down—in the sixth | ’ @ gery beng: ating 2-4 . an aod fans attending the two affairs: Both Severeid. Afternoon ee. morning collision was an extra-in- e e e John is stalling for wind i'n ie . w ) - rley : " trowns -10-1. 6 —Cov s ‘ . . ray nis event of the season in St. Louis | round, during which there was ad ae. “pana g oubethtatins for Fred contesis were too one-sided to be peep aadia. te a A ance ning affair and the twelfth stanza The Aftermath. isn't thought ‘ae a what the¢ ee F | and every detail has been arranged great deal of clinching. > Nelson, eight rounds. really interesting, but the Cleveland |. , moraines was sung before the crowd went ; perts would c a hinar | to make the tournament a success. Following the eight rounds, Wills, | PRELIMINARY—Joe McMullen, ( partisans, of course, were glad to see = Chicago $-11-1, Detroit 1-8-1. Batteries home. For 11 innings it was a pitch-— HE tumult and the shouting dies, | chance. P : - of : Up to last night 85 players had generally conceded to be the best col- > St. Louis, defeated Orb Jolly, St. their team come back so viciously Cicotte and Schalk; Boland, Kallio and Ain- ers’ battle between Willie Doak and | The suckers from the seene de- i 1 Twenty-th ored heavy today, had a good lvad neg Louis, eight rounds. after being beaten 17 to 1 the day smith, Yelle. Afternoon game—Chicago 2-6-0, Jimmie Ring. | part; ‘Though Barleycorn has adm ad || f om et ma semen a deuhten. , ~‘o points. He shoved straight lefts and | ——— - before. Detroit 1-7-0. Batteries—Kerr and Schalk: phe Reds opened the festivities in By train, on foot or otherwise, tered the k. o. to millions this ig] ‘ : ent ‘in sheet pie that of last year righta into Langford’s face and 4'80| Langford and he went down for the Fans at League Park in the morn- ee and = aaa oniiaietenan 04.1 Bet. | their half of tha first when Groh, | For their respective homes they | first time his shoulders have ever. " room det relate of a number of | Showed a good left hook. However,| count of nine. However, he comes jing had to rub their eyes or pinch. PA set e iay po sehen Erickson Who had reached second on a sacri- start. the resin. ae SS . he did not seem to own a knockout) up strong and fought back gamely. tneamseives to see if they really were Whitehouse and Picinich. Agnew, Afternoon fice and an out, scored when Doak And some are broke and some ete P uncorked a wild pitch. From then bent A Streak of Moisture. stars from the service. / In the fifth, Langford med to. ‘ the fourth t 2 + etna on aw f h l ould be- | Y 4 T) iat ’ s who will take punch. Near the close of awake or they scarcely c game—New ork 6-18-2. Washington 5-10-93. rhe Be pias | round he had Langford th the center =e Treg ene ae ening Meve that they were witnessing the Batteries: Quinn and Hannah; Harper and on until the elghth, when the Cards | And all are sore because they went R BGARDL! ESS of the w — uf ° af . oa 2 tee tag a of the ring with his arms at his side, race tae cae a Logg les enforced retirement of First Base- | Gharrity. drew up on even terms with the! ° S . hy } mond Jones an@ Rotana Hoerr, for- peppering away at his jaw. ‘and tongs. Again in the sixth, the man George Sisler of the Browns) Boston 9-12-1, ooo hse Ma. Reds, it was anybody’s game, with. Twas Ever Thus. It’s not as pt as he would paint aa 1 mer title holders; Ted Drewes, win- Langford at Disadvantage. — poate —— - the prog = agg from the game upon the invitation | ba ary yy Se ae a Ring and Doak going well. Ring It could be worse already yet, 4 badd | ner of the 1917 tournament and run-| And Wills landed many solid) > arene ite aoe eI ‘> Ihe anor of bene cmigl orge is just as fero-| 122. Philadelphia 612-4. Battertee—Bush, | WS hit the harder, but he kept the ff HE py tolis the knell of part- We got the Mississipp!, ain't it? He’) ner-up last year to 8. H. Voshell, the! punches. But when the bell rang) qi¢), deadly precision. The seventh re aeige seorge The harsh- | 2*™e* Caldwell and Schang; Perry and Per- | hits scattered. wh nen * th dun ait present holder; Fred Josties, finalist terminating the stssion, Langford and eighth easily went to Wills. Neious as a Belgian hare. o| pare | hiee __ In the eighth, on as pretty timely e boxing fan across the scenery ‘Something Like That. | ‘$n 1917; Wray Brown, junior center | stood there for a second, shook his| The semi-windup also brought out ©! language ne ever had been heard | NATIONAL LEAGUE, hitting as has been seen this season hies; ‘ - champion; Walter Haase, Ray Ep-, "ead and laughed at his adversary./a good bout. It was between Eddie to use in addressing an umpire prior — qinctnnat! 4-80, Cardinals 8-12-23 (12 in- on this field, the St. Louisans tied He bet upon the fight at Maumee The way rowns he : ‘ While the pair were about even in| Spear, champion of the 138th, who to yesterday was “Jiminy crickets, | nings), Batteries—Ring and Wingo; Doak the score on Heathcote’s roaring Bay around § that fty-fifty wm stein and Val Satterfield of Wash- weight, there wis a great difference was making his second local appear- Mr. Umpire, but I belleve you must ana Snyder. Afternoon game—Cincinnat! | triple to right center and Paulette’s | And consequently he ts pounding resin must think they are play ¢ ington University, -carensay Deron mtg in hetght, with the advantage going ance, and Charlie Stapp, who Bsubeti- have erred in rendering that deci- | 4-11-8, Cardinals 24-0. Batteries—FElier, | daisv cutter to right. Rut the fun ties. ' ing 500. ; former Kansas State champion;| ito Wills. When the pair came to- | tuted for Fred Nelson. It was an- sion.” But this time, whatever it was Mitchell and Wingo: fume. Gepewis and | ended when tavane bomeaene aaa : Walter Finger of the Magnolia Club! gether, Langford reached about up to nounced that Nelson was ill. Stapp sf ; penne : ay 3 ané Henry 8. Cushman, the Country| Wills’ chest. But despite this, the was out of condition, but neverthe- he said, he _— to the wrong | Chicago 7-11-0, Pittsburg 8-8-0. Batteries— SObbled up by Rath, who touched | 66 92¢ eg ae a a Gie® tar Boston Tar Baby put up a goo! less put up a good argument. ‘pire. Ballplayers have come to! yovarix and O'Farrell; Miller, Carison and Faulette and doubled Lavan at first. | Forest ar 0 lan Cc te ra = r scrap. His best work was done while | Spear Wins From Stapp. know that it is dangerous to say) Riackwell, Afternoon game—Chicago 4-7-1. CasG@tenta Geese ‘Teen | Willard in ti Out-of-Town Stars Enter. fighting in close, when he landed sol- S had 1 aad | ge hi “Fudge’’ to Umptre Moriarty with- | Pittsburg 1-5-1. Batteriee—Vaughn and Five out-of-town men will be here) idiy to Wills’ mid-section and occa- | poet nad © owe See See ke BH | out smiling, for Mory has the repu-| kumeer: Adame ané Scheidt. re. Oe ee pes, and will $robably play both singles| sionally shot a left to the jaw. How- | good work in the closing rounds when tation of carrying a basket of chips| New York 3-13-1, Philadelphia 1-1-2. Bat- flied out Hornsby planted a triple om | tars ot to e- way uit eer 4 doubles. J. B. Adoue Jr. of Dal-| °’*" his. punches seemed to lack Stapp seemed to be tiring. rapidly. | on each shoulder. tertes—Barnes and Gonzales; Jacobs and! left and was put across by Heath- | las, Tex., who holds the uthwestern | » ouble. | Stapp during the early rounds when Moriarty Chases Sisler. |4 ° | S : ; title, and WF. B. Rees, another well- ditt it was all Wills. | } ~¥ : Philadelphia 3-8-1. Batterles—Toney and! cote and a wild pitch let Paulette | an e ourne | or e ras a As for condition, wa -| he was fresh showed a good left jab, At any rate, something George said McCarty; Woodward, Packard and Adams, | get to third from where he scored | ; known Southern player, are entered, The New Orleans battler seemed. which generally reached its mark. | an are the Wehrle brothers from Belle-| + .ined to the limit. However, Lang- — | 0 ee eee displeased Moriarty. The latter in- . Brooklyn 7-123-1. Boston 3-10-0. Batteries | The Reds won out in their halt. Spear shot over many effective blows ville and L. Adair from East 8t, Louis. 4 was fat and flabby. A layer of | with both hands. Cited the » ; ' | A@oue is one of the leading tennis! fet showed all around his abdomen.| In the preliminary, Joe McMullen. he Barberton hero to G0 to|_cadore and Krueger; Nehf and Gowdy.| when Daubert tripled and scored on |Bockenkamp, Lynch and Manion’ Missouri U. Mentor Has F oe stare of the South, has a national rep- But Langford, an old head at the) proved too experienced for Orb Jolly the showers and get ready for the. | Afternoon game—Boston 5-14-0. Brooklyn 2- Groh’s grounder to Hornsby. Ome | U En | f With utation and may be counted on to game, just stood there, took every-|and was the winner after eight afternoon contest, whieh was to start | 7-1. Batterios—Rudolph and Wilson; Smith, | fanned and Neale laid down an in-— nwilling to ter as Been in Con erence reach the final round. thing Wille had to offer and always! rounds. at 3. Sisler did not want to £0, but | Gtimes and Miller. | der's or Boye phe second fers | Unattached. Husker Officials. | In addition to Josties and Drewes!» 5,ed in for more. That was the The crowd was the best that has Moriarty has a persuasive way with. ms » Big ~ ye Frosted teil cn ate | i the team of Wray phe oo ye ne only way Sam could do anything, 258 | witnessed a boxing show in this city him in such situations and Sisier| Today’s Schedule. ‘high ‘coven from right to ona mereetad ; im te 0 ioabhee. haoun nae Tete wong oped 0 lB nag Neg Fs creevenll in | -- es ra ~s eB atime oa poe | finally decided he would rather go. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bressler put Kopf over with a single The names of Richard Bocken- COLUMBIA, Mo., July 5.—Wilg H " o wer | = ‘ announce rom the to the shower than in any other. Cleveland at St. Louis. ,and the stuff was off. k : . _ F. (Indian) Schulte pilot the of Texas and Metcalf and Harris, rep Wills D the Leading ring following the second round of _|kamp, Frank Lynch and James Man resenting the Kirkwood Country Club, Rate andl: : ‘the Spear-Stapp bout that Jack Pace he knew of. | Betrett at Chteage. _AYternoon game. Tuero and Eller ion of the Forest Park G. C. wil] S0Ur! University football team are two: combinations expected to fig- During the first four rounds, Wills | Demmeey had dethroned dees Willard | “IT never said a word,” said Sisler Washington at New York. be one the opposing slabmen for the ° e Fores ar a fall, or will he head the Neb ure in the honors. did all the leading. He kept shoot- as heavyweight champion. The first ®fter the game “I was just ‘Philadelphia at Boston. ee ee — The — en rnot appear on the entry list of the! Cornhuskers? Missouri fans Soggy Me ac’ the tnetes Bf Bey ing lefts and ants ee: Longterds. pM see ball mem was to — to add something to what the. NATIONAL LEAGUE. rte Svideatie Vhilew p04 "hae Missouri Golf Association tourna- | wondering. . made a e Triple Nu noon.| face and occasionally urn or e effec a empsey had won in other fellows had said w > | ls at Cincinnati. v ie} . N a s : Mntries for both singles and doubles|qdown to the ribs. In the third. a)! the first round, but this was later arty put me out.” Sune ce ae nasinvagag tr 0 Suoe pee cal met’ denture ann ment which will be held at PUN, PR eamgise ron ans 5 sore ol , closed at 11 o'clock this morning.| left hook to the stomach doubted | corrected. riarty is a fast worker. He read Sis-| Chicago at Pittsburg. the scoreboard announced the view | City July 9-12. All three - toagsiod replace Dr. E. J. Stewart. iif Micses Gould-Hammann Wis. — = ler’s mind and put him out for think-| e¥ Yor’ at Philadelphia. tory of Dempséy. Up to the seventh | have been invites to attend, but aa resigned last spring, and the Mis ip fm the feature match of yesterday's h G If | ing. George ought to be satisfied. it was another pitching duel. Arne Forest Park Golf Club fs not a) “Indian” made a trip to the reel | | play in the women's Central States Frenc Oo ers R Its f J | 4 7 Perhaps had he said anything he. | . | Tuero Raps Out Double. ae the State association they | stamping grounds at Lincoln Hh | tournament, Misses Corinne Gould and esu Oo u VY might have drawn a suspension. Chronic Hook Is In the fifth after two were out Wo" ave to enter as unattached. | week for a conference with thed 1 This they are unwilling to do, and | | braska University authorities. i Both teams made a quick getaway Tuero doubled and Shotton’s single | an authoritative announcement this) after the afternoon battle, catching Bo h O scored him. In the seventh the Cards. purpose of his trip, and its a train that was held a few minutes. t ering uimet made another when Bressler and! urea Sanu hte garter | BASS Bot Seen eee e | If Schulte does leave Missourt, to accommodate them. Lee Fohl. Kopf collided going after Lavan's| Adams and Miss Natalie. Arnstein 6—4, ~ ; Boxing Contests akan te the Mitercdedthionne wes in Overseas P lay . 8 Louise Hammann defeated Mrs. H. 8. Defeat Auporsaamt Cre closely contested_throughout. It re- GOR Bente Griffiths we Out-of-town golfers here durin . nt , = gol 1 b ourl ff meee ere hours ome 9 ge ae Pee _ CANTON, O., July 5.—Jack Britton, would pate Sealer teress ce, a che | Golfer, Unable to Correct Fault, te tee Meee Phat? the Cieebmaness! parecer cook the view that a | Sale ovosmeair for fe oculall yout ait tour: aiirare. etayed i nthé back ‘U. S. Baseball Team Blanks | yciterweignt champion, easily defeat- Browns today. Jimmy Burke was. Has Fallen Down in registered four runs. Groh singled | aa “i eo ny hates Pooper} a would 30 6 ee oe “7 court, no one attempting any net play.| Canadians, 10—0, Fuller Al- ed Johnny Griffiths of Akron in a 12- not smiling very much, but intimat- after the bases were filled on @ past | Bockenkamp, and for this reason, it| hoon meee ea, oe, oe The first set was the fastest, and at , round, no-decision bout. ed that he would be tonight f t Recent Tourneys. anc two safe bunts, Roush walked | Was expected that the Municipal been Tiger meatier ft 2 aaa f 1) Miss Gould and Miss Ham- lowi Only One Hit. ght for he and Neale’s scored Daubert and Groh. | Rr ay ee, | Years, and sinc 1915 has held the our-a 88 s m wing counts on Allan Sothoron, who has Goodwin went in for the Cards and | Nukes’ star would compete. The fact tinies of the Missouri football aq mann, by more accurate playing, took | develo that he r ined | h | : ped into stard aga ‘ - caled . , emained in the Trans-Mis- dom again, stop-. NEW YORK, July 5.—-When. Kopf greeted him with a rap to sissipp! and Western tournaments | in his own hand alone. two games and the set. The second! . , _ TULSA, Ok,, July 6.—Earl Puryear ;,j . . Ok, —E ping the tribe this afternoon. He center which scored Roush, That Tra set saw Mrs. Adams and Miss Arnstein PERSHING STADIUM, roe ped bg Tulsa and Bobby Hughes of New will send Weilman against the In-| Francis Ouimet turned in his last ended the scoring. Pcie. poy So sw haga opti gaagtd ha | ake Ps. praiirerag ost | ck, too, e big coach, directing their attack mostly on Miss . ca July 3.—The French team won the £ ' eee r Bete ER Hammann and by efcelient placing y /Orleans fought 15 fast rounds to a ‘iians tomorrow. card of 85 at Brae Burn Country) talented golfer in the State. would have difficulties in negotli won this set, 6—2. At this pofnt the| golf title by defeating the Ameri- | draw here yesterday, according to the Ball Players. Are Happy. Club a few wecks back, giving him as ‘FAVORITES ARE W WINNERS The Forest Park Golf Club filed ap- | cone a hundred ds in 20 ds, undred yarda tn secon heat seemed to tire the players and! pans in the interallied golf competi- Ye™aict of sport writers. It was an- : 0 plication for membership in the Mie- , she third set was the slowest of thelsi,, over the La Boulie links, near "OUnCed by Promoter John Reisler When it was nounced today | score of 319 strokes for the 72 rsa IN OPENING ROUND OF ss souri association last sae for the! Dullt an enviatle reputation, ture Puryear and Hughes Draw. — three. The winning team centerd its| ,, with | {h#t he had secyred the signed con- Dempsey had knoc ked out Jess Wil-| #94 putting him in a tie for oe second time, and were referred ty Ut @ brilliant array of champions efforts on Miss Arnstein and retained tte hm oh pm tract of Pete HefMan to fight Puryear lard there w teenth place in the national open WESTWOOD NET EVENT the District association. The latter | the hurdles, quarter mile and @& she lead during the first nine games. the interallied games here, " 15 rounds to a referee's decision for vere were two. Indians who golf championship, there was almost | oe ‘vetoed their request, and the State CYenmts. His stars include Nichol Misses Gould and Hammann led at}. The American baseball team de-/|the bantamweight championship here Were more than happy, Steve 0’ Neill as much excitement as there was | e first round of all classes of the! association subsequently did ths! Simpson, Scholz, Floyd, Pittam, B b—8, but by steady playing on the| feated the Canadian team 10 to 0. on Labor day. land Tris Speaker, as each had won|at Brookline the day he tied with /annual club tennis championships be-| same. The Forest Park Club hag sub. | '¢* Neldorp, Sylvester and a half part of Mrs, Adams, who brgke up| Fuller, pitching for the REROT IONS, | ) close to $100 on Jack. Severs] of| Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. ing conducted by the Westwood Coun-| mitted no 1919 application for mem- | ®” others. the attack on her partner, the losers/ held the Canadians to one hit, while _ Burman Scores Knockont. ina Giclees. és , oe OF} * The ; thi about a reputa-|try Club were staged yesterda the berships. _ If Schulte leaves the Tigers ft took two games and made it'5 all.|/ his team mates got nine hits) The,) BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 5.— Ch: a including Ray nO \WOFHh| THINS 4* tt | lub y 7 fall, the Missouri team will have Miss Gould and Miss Hamman won the| Dominion team made six errors. Joe Burman knocked t Pekin Kid Seer eee eee “Graney, ‘werp | Wen fe) Oe) one ee Me dun leemcn an Pe ee FOUR BROTHERS HO ee ey ee eee next two games and the match. In the middleweight boxing class | “Ase OF Cnr id not so happy as, after the morning up to it. Ouimet made his mark) was marked by the easy victories that. PE TO Miller, who coached the 1917 and 19 In the finals of the mixed doubles Lamar Seteiaien : tele. .cee Buain, | nerman In the seventh round of a game, President Jgm Dunn visited high up and it now looks like 9 ter-|the winners gained over their oppo-| SET NEW WORLD’S MARK V4'sity basketball teams, the ist Corinne Govld and Ted Drewes won Belgium hey «6 defanit Thomas “tet eR el agyporn bout. Merman was the club house and" offered to cover rible calamity when he can do no, nents, only one match being forced to varsity baseball team, and who @® easily from Loulse Hamman and Fred ide tne aban a ge A phagon = awd crm ae three times before he 3) the Willard money the redskins better than tie for eighteenth place. | @xceed two sets. FOR 2-MILE RELAY RACE een piloting the freshman athlet hic brittiane et ayy tat slits ee dele 10-round contest with Harris of Can- sihiineclien could dig up. Chapman and Graney Some enthusiasts cannot fathom it. | leash ae peataee. 50 ae cham- NEW YORK, July 5.—Not since shea vel Giteater of aimielaanea ¢ noone sadatenes mmevere ada. | Lynch Heats Beecher. each took him for $50, while others, They think that anyone who could | frees Be ‘Sader Menabie "mae Ward brothers rowed in their fa-— ana tae rete = Sea A he Be, tose In the welterweight class, Attwood, JERSBY CITY, N. J. Suly 6.—Joe contributed smallicr amounts, which piay as Ouimet did in that never“te- Blumenstock, another favorite, de-! mous four-oared crew, which won| ice for more than a yvear. He was Canada, won over Slavau of Rumania, ~ 3 shows that Jim Dunn is a much bet- be-forgotten open championship of | feated Leo Mayer, 6---1, 6—1. In the) many brillfant victori 'toq have returned to Columbla this eprl Taulee Hamon and Fred Jostics, 6—1, 6-8. h a a\ieyneh, the New York tantamweight, ,,... . ctories in the ‘70s FINALS MIXED DOUBLES who oonceded the bout in the secon + ! ler picker than his athletes. 1913 should forever remain knock- | only match in the women’s singles, | ane "808, has there b but falled to do sro. It ts understet SEMI-FINALS WOMEN'S DOUBLES reeset A As ll a over i dite an took Beecher ” Jimmy Burke, poanager of the ing at the championship door. Miss Frances Fendler won from Miss| combination i be lpg re yer that he will return for the opening ’ um, by default. . ° Browns t h h The fact of th tter {is Oulmet Jsabel Aloe by default. | school this fall nd nD ob Misses Gould and Hammann defeated Mrs. : | , Was anotirer who cashed e fact o e matter is | as that which will represent the 0 ee ae HM. G Adams and Miss Arnstein 6-4, 2—6, inane te pre pe + ne Ae Chaney Defeats Coste ¢n Dempsey and when the result {s far from being the Oulmet of old. The results follow: — Campbell family of Chieage in the re- | CO8c™ the Tiger faskethall tive 78. pointa should be credited to Com- - was megaphoned Jimmy forgot for| He ts busy fighting a chronic hook | CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP lay championship races at the Ama- bearers SEMI-FINALA WOMAN'S SINGLES. : BALTIMORE, July 5.—-Young Cha-| hat hi: ‘ ; teur Athi | Miller to Succeed Schulte. - mandant de Soras of France itn yester- a minute that he was manager of that has slipped tnto his game and Banford Jacobs defeated Morton Anfenger. | eur etic Union national meet in er to " d Miss mee or ey defeated Miss Natalie day's Jumping contest. This revision ney of this city last night easily out- the team that was getting trounced is causing him no end of trouble. | 2-4, ¢-~23, 6-2. September. The Campbells, of whom Johnnie Miller would very tke Arnstein, . 2 = | gives France first place in the team ay eet Kid ee of New Orleans tn and threw his cap in the air. It was said that Oulmet had had that | Hierbert Schields defeated Jarmee Fpetein. Pa aad vpn members, athlet- succeed Schulte as the varsity competition; America is tied with Bel-|& 15-round bout toja decision here., When the schedule was compiled hook for two weeks previous to the | % % 6 0 . mg. are. Roy and Tom./! son coach. Miller is primarily a fe Ciordon ‘Scherk won from James Hayes by Plan to run AS A four- “man relay team TINALA WOMAN'S DOUBLIEA. gium for second place. The Baltimorean was much more > aie T aden Mieses 4 end Hamman va Misses In the individual horse-Jjumping| clever than his antagonist, who was last winter, Monday and Tuesday champlonship. He could scarcely Outen: in the two-mile race, and they be- ball man, and has built up freshm Noever and Hagemeyer today at 4p) im. . ; c lied t k : were designated as open dates. They have brought it to a worse place than lieve that it will bh _teams for the past several years (lam , contest, Commandant de Soras won| compelled to take a severe pummel- | Samuel Blumenstock won from Lee Mayer. bed not be impossible : | | FINALS WOMAN'S ie | first place. Lieutenant-Colone) Cham-| ing. are to be utilized for the playing off Brae Burn, where one-half of =he « + «4. for them to better the existing world’s | have given Schulte’s regulars & Ada nee = 3 é | : ‘Monday afternoon at 3 va, o'clock. x, ms berlain. America, and Maj. Morel, Bel- , Ginnie of postponed games, however, the /course 1s cut through the woods anid Edwin Schroder won from Emtl Nathan by mark of Im. 58s., made by the Yale a ig eae tateedaiiene ool oho SRR sium, were tied for second place. Herman Held to Draw. Indians remaining over in St. Louis the other half so rough that ft takes defauit. team, headed by the late Johnny’ : . a. a « © T1geF LEANDER R. c. DEFEATS MeNelll, UV. 5. A., was given the de-) FORT WORTH, Tex., July 5.—Pete 10° the purpose of tackling the # player sometimes to the knees, Phil Mayer won from Ma}. Einetein by de- OVErton, in 1915. toams Bae the weer te coached tl I EEE LCLS SLCC Lice posing contest after] valence Orleans. bantam. | Browns in came nat ee ier) pean someon om land and. Spurgeon cove amamei,| ball proved his ability as « pilot ° weir Oxing contest after!) weight ec ‘k+Q Vv - pai ‘hen t . visite J CHAMPIONSHIP. e unusually | Resi 50 venads > es ge and Dick + Griffin | vented by rain when the tribe visited /MULFORD AND CHEVROLET fast half-milers. Roy held the na-, '"**rcolestate teams. TIENLEY, July i.--The Leander ' o ort orth, boxed 10 rounds here | St. Louts in the spring. First Round. : A crowd estimated at 50,000 saw the! last night before } é Ww N P D tional half-mile title in 1915 and his Oe Rowing Club defeated the American : « a large crowd. The — = —--@O——--- I IN S EE WAY MEET James Epstein won from Bernard Werthan brother Tom ian he hold Rowine events yesterday. There was a re- bout was a draw in the opinion of by detent ow the holder of the GASTON CHEVROLET WINS (iret crew In the final for the Lomoder | view of a regiment composed of vet- sport writers. °' STECHER WINNER OVER TACOMA, Wash. July 6.—Ratph °%, Cent ek same championship. The two other . here today. - erane of last year's fighting. A WN tea | LEWIS IN MAT MATCH Mulfira. driving at the rate of al- peur Le ee man Taup By de: ear e Pig cig and Spurgeon, have 100-MILE AUTOMOBILE — pageant 4nd a display by Jugo-Slav) Brock Stops Leopold most exactly 100 miles’an hour, won | Gor ON en SOROCREN Oy Clymer to Sue Ball Club . . OMAHA, Neb., July 5.—Joe Stecher , >» a jordon Scherk defeated James Epstein. meets, but ea ERB REAKING RECOR® to symogste Siiines sisters’ Grer: WALLACE, Ind. July 5.--Matt ot Stee Neb nar ite tt the 49%-mile race on the . Tacoma! *-%. ®-1. in ated ci ee o cn D Y,B G : TAOUVISVILIA, Ky. July 6.—Suit head. “ Brock of Cleveland, ©., knocked out Be, , * . . Speedway yesterday -afternoon. He. WOMWEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. eredited with running the half tn | NEW YORK, July 6.—Gaston Chae Against the Louisville American As- altel Joe zeae of Denver in the ninth Eller) Lewis of San Jose, Cal, in two finished the 40 miles in 24m, 22-58. First Round. better than two minutes. Tom and "lt won the 100-mile sutomem round of a scheduled 20-round bout straight falls in wrestling match yes- The race wag a contest between Mul- Mies Frances Fend) won from de eepshead Baye _ oom cans ponees cpt matty a JOIE RAY HIGH MAN IN ~ 1 nag night. The men are light- | terday. Seechat won the first fall in ford and Durant. Chevrolet finished Aloe by defani!t. see sas | sy of Cae aan p nnn cect gen coaunbian aa hess aml for ¢ am Clymer, former er, to weights. i hour and 47 minutes, and the second third, with Hearne and Resta follow- . ‘recover salary he claims én due him. INDUSTRIAL TRACK MEET RAB (only genet eantgye sealed gman g stati . — Sener Rey are i We U. Gi gervice and are distance with the time of S4m. 178M The National Board of Arbitration GARY. Ind. July 5.—About 20.000 | , The second e of 60 mil merce, The former record made by ; : . ‘ie -v, Smith Shadex Gibbons. with a body scissors and wrist lock. | c race 0 miles was) u a Ce eee eerie UEian ig | Peheonie Saw the second national track! KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 5.—Jert . The mfatch was. fairly fast and in-| Wen by Louis Chevrolet. He led the | | Miss Frances Fendier an@ Herbert Schiele | rour were able to run up to thelr best | ;hevrolet on this track in Septem } pftesed to stlow the claim whieh is | nd field meet of the American In-| Smith of New York outpointed ‘teresting throughout. Earl Caddock, field all the way. Mulford, Hearn, | ‘*feated Mise Lactle Berg and Emanuel/¢,.1, would have th 1917, was Sém. 2096-1000, “TCR i emdoretoes to be based on #n poome ll ;@ ‘ nerican in- aibt bes - nl eos ge weeps“ met world’s champion, refereed. Durant and Resta finished in the | Biumenstock, @—~4, 6—1. | shower Seema “4 R of dee “ its) Wilcox finished second today andg a oe 1918. unter which « ‘lymes ayserts | the Goodyear team of Akron, o.. with | eee mar —s yestercay. av 36m. 471-58. or at the rate of 98% feated Miss Dorothy Milus and Moe Levy. powegiy ability to run the din- | A special match race of three 10- a his contract with Loutevilie was abro- | Joie Ray, Chicaro crack middle dis- 'y gK to ¢ news wr.ters. Smith - miles an hour. e-8. G3. ance In about Im. 668. Roy holds | mile heats between Ralph de Palm 4 pated and payment of salary stopped. tance runner, representing the Gary = 2 gen ong et pce eee eye the me Ball Player Dies | Chrevrolet won the S0-mile final Miss Tavora Mae Harris and- Phil Mayer the perce tae 880-yard rec-| and Wileox was called off when I T “vymer. who t# widely known (if | tin mille, winning individual honors unds, and 20NS race in 49m. 192-58. His average YO" from Mies Viela Aloe and Sanford | ord o ove 3 *, while Tom has Palma retired because of motor tree had hade tl x i baseball circies, is now managing) at Gleason Park yesterday. Ray : ad a shade the better of the fourth. | was °8 miles an hour. Hearne was 78°0%* by default. (run neveral races in about Im. 566., or | bie after his opponent had wou am a the Seattle team of the Pacifie Coast | earned 15 points. The others were even. After Au oO as a trifle under that. ‘first beat. i) en foe. tneke” eng ss | a mas second and Durant third. Mulford, EDDIE q | —>— > — ; leading. MEIERS~ a ——— ones tf SiGament for $1955.54 and Mmterest Turner Gets Release. Greb Is Easy Winner. the thirty maaan lap with tire trou. _ WINNER Philadelphia Wins Regatta | Bakers fom will be that the “work-or-fight" CLEVELAND, ©, July 5.--Terry of Pittabur } ‘Pa. alned a referee's a spain the specty little St. Leute n- PHILADELPHIA. Jul —Ho AC order Gid not affect hia contract, in- | Turner, dean of the Amertean League) decision ever Bill eet of Chicago White Sox baseball team ot Phoenix, Be tamweight, all but knocked cule ban were well distributed o ime ree u vane sy ou watch a muon ee tt Gid not go intovelfec’ | baseball players, was given 10 days’ in a 15-round fight here, receiving Was returning in automobiles from a O'Keefe In Victor. Kee of Oklahoma out in thefr fast! ‘ omer er of New York eqt 1) Sept. t, 1918, whereas We ee - of unconditional release tw the) not only the verdict from Referee Fd- baseball game tn Ray last night, one WATERIAQ, To. July 6.—Dennis efght-round bout here last night. oye ‘aan cay regatta rowed ever | his own record tn the OGauas ) ae ehoe from the payroll on July *i. leveland *lub. Ite had been a mem-. ward Cochran but of the public ase of the machines went ever anembank- O'Keefe, Chic age. welterweight, and a 4 polls moor A ey | | yesterday in an attomps (© Belay alee ways the “work-or-ficht' or. | ber of the loom! of) for 15 years. eed woll, Brennan fought gam@y, but ment five miles from Ray and M. champion of th@ Great Lakes, won OUR WATCHES atve you correct time. | day. Phil eiphia clubs wan.1 sacen.! held Aes ecuniabten with a “Ww elcammg Bee only Shese of Graft the other Amefican League clubs! could not defend himself agaMmst the Cappo, a member of the team was a 10-round boxitg bout with Tommy ur Easy Payment % gives you t . ny the New Yavk A. C. three and Union | Home” celebration to 1300 war TORE waived claim to his services. baffling attack of the Pittsburger. Killed. Three others were hurt Comisky, St. Paul, _— - Can ba theer, joa gistn ‘amd, B. C. of New York two, erans and w | workers, vray lar my ae > ee ee

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ieinibcid \ Xs POST-DISPATCH] re ‘if Women’s Features Ly, GY. V-sh, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 3918. yest ‘See lltece Lone, ‘se Him in E Editorial Page it News Photographs GQ S[SkiwWonwn nT ATL It DAY, Ju I. y > ai OY Youll : | | y A Yn ALA y % SS E CAMERA’ ORY OF THE DEMPSEY- ~™ ¢ giimmering land sight fe earth a solemn pigns;: | wad of money on mutters to himself: we the fight is over r attention to the People ve. John f the first round @ on the ropes ina His bottle holder him ina frantic m on his feet in eh he battle. . > 7 falling for wind io have what the e » call a China 7 . . rleyeorn ‘has adm . to millions this { thoulders have ever [SS of the w |as he would paint] ree already yet, liesiasipp!, ain't it? — . 7 B- ike That. the Browns hove it Mifty-fifty mark hink they are play- P Tae eee ae RST RTs *. = Kane er eer | E: Pence ri ak Pea Se Se ee | ¥ | as ‘ i. ihe | gts CRE eee rag se Bae SRR Sa . oo . WB ae ol 7 cg cs a a EGER Seer ee 2 ROR Pe ie ge Se "| - Sst Sys oo : diate . de a . oo -—— oe. ‘ " _ m . , “. a ao = hd | > Ke >We Santa Sethe os . . . ; “ “ Mo., July 5.—wWill z aS Ss the & : Sat eee | See Oe ichulte pilot the Mist | fo | Pe , : 3 ty football team (HU e head the Nebraskig, Missouri fans s a#till searching is for a football c . EB. J. Stewart, ring, and the Miesc a trip to the Husk inds at Lincoln nference with the sity authorities. : trip, and its disclosed. es leave Missour't, blow to Missouri! foc for the coming y the biggest sort of er stock, Schulte ntor for a number lissourl football #qt Per rote es oe oe . oe ae ’ cide. gs sha 3 . = ee: REA ora ee Ses —— SS a alone. ' id : Le gee ‘ ae “ee we a a Sar Soe ae SS Seo ee Sect as ae ‘ CI ee ea TT . . er = a » the big coach, WwW fficulties in negotl ards in 20 seconds, de reputation, turn array of champions 1 jarter mile and ot? are include Nichol t, Floyd, Pittam, R Ivester and a half aves the Tigers ¢t ri team will have active duty-——John ched the 1917 and 19% ball teama, the 19% 1 team, and who he freshman athilett al years, Dr. W. eee In the national se eee ee a ae MS aye ae aa ee SE Be a = re ? BR RE RO nt Rise ae Se ee ee ps eae aie a Pig bi i daavpieans hh *y > wares “ie ee hy RS ee . . : : ¥ , : : on wr . c* . gee eee : ee. ie ee OSS SA Ailicn P, * ne , asin’: re e. : : re a 4 “/ , am, = x Bek aoe ¢: sii » Columbia this epri » no. It ia underate urn for the opening 1, and will pro * basketball five n Oe tA. Succeed Schulte. r would very Uk / as the varsity ler is primarily a mas built up freshr ast several years ulte’s regulars @ gamen, Tis! gene ling of the Tigers th eR we | yr Rees cS ORE = ability as a pliot Leoame. OE od “ — . . 4 Se : ~s, . ; 7 RS \w" ae * %. “ : oe . nae — 4." ~s . . 5 ‘ es ~~ R* a tg . a * 4 . ‘ f s ~ as . ate nore ‘ . ee ows ‘ ‘ : : ' —S re 7 Qe ee AsT ; pe RONG ee ER EE Ms \ “ a a aay an : i . . “ =. es Ss . . j ~f wou v . a . ‘ RO Site eat > : ° ¢ : a Se ee ee : ; ; al —* ; . bre . . , . ; ? ; a = R. Yuko ad 7 a Sey ~ : es m dat » wiiat a an ‘ . & a . : : S ee a ( > She a . 5 . . Sas AR AE Ro Sek ee ee aaa . Z - ~~ o < ae . . 4 fuly egy vord Pedi ee rs Aanta..: ”™ , bs PRAT oe 5. ae ~ S » 5 A See ee we Se . a ; : er the | z will, who poe off his balance. Generel view of the great crowd at beginning of the fight. Dempsey and Willafd are yp Sram cocnere, waver je umbrellés, Copyright phote by International Film Service. ssemapeidlianiiaenieel - f

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—- ae a 2 te i Te ek ek i ee 2 ee rah. — ~ et et a a ——— —" a o~ oe —— ne ~~ " am very meh afraid that they would! see the fruits of the victory for which she labored so stand when we get home. ff there will be! be Lady Nicotine’s. Be Te ——— ———— ——— “THE RIGHTS OF MINORITIES.” Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER In the Post-Dispatch Wednesday Herbert Bayard Dec, 12, 1878. Swope quoted Louis Marshal as saying that “Nothing Pudlitshed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., accomplished at the peace conference exceeds in impor- Twelfth and-Olive Streets. tance the Polish treaty just signed with the intention | POST-DIBSPATCH CIRCULATION _ of protecting all racial, religious and linguistic minori- Average for entire year, 1918: ties. Article 33 of the treaty is a charter for the liberty | hobes po Sores | of minorities.” | » Untortot Praad | Americans can say amen to that judgment, and they | ‘can rejoice and take pride in the fact that the principles | of our democracy are to be set up and operated in the) dark places of the caste-ridden O14 World. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAILY AND SUNDAY. P THE POST-DISPATCH PULAT- FORM. I know that my retirement | But while | celebrating the conquest of liberty in other lands, it might be well for us to examine the stewardship of our own freedom. What of minority rights here? Are they being re-| spected and protected as originally intended? True, we insist upon the equality of all citizens before the law and freedom to worship God according to the dictates of | one’s conscience, but there are other rights which, if they do not quite come within this category, are, never- theless, just as inherent and ought to be as inalienable. The threshold of the home is as sacred as the vestibule of a church and the prerogatives of personal conduct | that in no wise infringe upon the rights of others are a precious heritage of democracy which should be cher- ished. No such claim can be made for American democracy today. In some of our states the rights of the minority have been ruthlessly trampled and in others the ma-'| | jority has been denied the privilece of expressing its | will. To be sure, this tyranny claims to have a sanc- | timonious sanction, but tyranny never lacks excuse. The frightfulness.of German kultur found justification | in the good of the fatherland, a justification as adequate rently he met with little opposition in | to junkerism as the piety of their mission is adequate to helping himself to any make of automo- | our {intolerants. | bile that suited his fancy, and driving “4 Democracy is something more than the rule of the ey whe ya ett autehcontin te majority, else there had been no need of this provision | ua 14-year-old boy is in itself a violation | in the treaty with Poland safeguarding the rights of the | of the law, which should be apparent to! minority. Democracy at its best is the just rule of the! any police officer. Why Is * permitted 7 mafority, which obviously means consideration and re-. Why not enforce the laws regulating . the operation of automobiles, and there- spect for all rights the enjoyment of which involves no_ by reduce accidents’? It is no wonder the | trespass on the rights of others. deaths and serious patel gaan Sag pee 1 Walt Whitman perceived a danger to American demooc- | ae cer cae aap toe hd ican ania racy in what he called the “never-ending audacity of An automobile is no plaything for chil- elected persons.” It is a danger which thoughtful Amer- | dren. It is a dangerous machine if not jcans may appropriately ponder at this anniversary properly handled, dangerous not only to) festival of our independence. the occupants but to every pedestrian on the sidewalk, and yet we see boys and a | girls of tender age driving powerful cars| Man who had not worked for two years was arrested | — the streets of St. Louls every’ ». the police and claimed that he had not been able | 2 4 to find a job in that time. He was probably looking | We would not feel safe in riding in a railroad car {f the locomotive were driv- for a bank presidency. ++ —- en by a young boy or girl or any person not perfectly familiar with the machine, and of mature and proven judgment, yet ANOTHER GARDNER POLICY REVERSED. the locomotive is confined tothe rails, we In only exceptional cases will the restoration of the can keep off the track. But an automo-| qeath penalty make any difference in the administra- | bile driven by a careless or incompetent driver is a menace that we can escape tion of the criminal law in Missouri. It is 16 vears since. an execution took place in St. Louis, the largest com- munity in Missouri, and during 14 of these 16 years capital punishment was authorized. Practical expert- will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. =» eS Sea ews ee April 10, 1907. | 7, ———— ——L————————— ee D LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Children Driving Automobiles. Te the Editor of the J’os\-Dispatch. Bunday's Post-Dispatch gives an ac- count of a 14-year-old boy who seems to have been very successful in burglarizing homes and stealing automobiles. Appar- Sara MO ee —_—_-—-—— — —_— ——— —_- -- Ttobbers tn the Parks. SOMETHING aed : ; , ore ae ee ee a Treg Orr Se es we ST. LOUL POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5. 1919. ee Te ue edn nudiitedeetliaesss ade ‘ ‘ ‘.” * , o~ * ~ _ {-.- . ~— Y- a . 7 t TY ‘ > Y Y @eclean it up. Is there any eonnéction be- [ L B L i C O ] I N ] Q N local “statesmen?” IUSTICE. has financed the Anti-Saloon League. And whatever) HE response of Clemenceau to the To the Faéitor of the Post-Dispatch. minions is exactly what might have been —_—--—---——_-- Sa a - Suburban right of way between Pendle- roster of our log cabin celebrities. She was not born in| Am writing this letter in behalf of! familiar with the hazards and hardships of the fron- more for the men that have come ever dice, bigotry, against which she battled indomitably. ner with the Y. M. C. A. from Bt. Recta mer : = | Church and she was the first woman preacher heard in large city as that, we think that there) Though engaged actively and conspicuously in many Louis ts doing | dered the cause of woman's suffrage that her fame of the oldest and largest cities of France, Anthony, whose protege she was and whose work she Another thing ts that our folks at;izing skill when that venerable woman laid down the since I heard from home, and do not brought to the platform an extraordinary grace. Many fellow told some story such as we have heard told that the men are not in phys- | feal condition. But if such was told to | apt repartee and charm of this persuasive advocate. . the mén that are still in this country, I) have to swallow their story and retreat. | brilliantly. | For there are as healthy men here as » ever came into the service. | Would like to know how our jobs. the war. - = -— -" - The next head to drop in the prohibition basket will ‘%® martyred innocents of Armenia, even as Asia Minor is now whitened with their bleaching bones. The one con- Sistent policy toward Armenia has been that of getting rid of the Armenian question by exterminating the Arme- nians. Undeniably there are amiable Turks, especially of the old regime, but to point out here and there a specimen work for all the men of the city or are. all the men from the country and farms, going to take our places? We, the men A NONDESCRIPT CHAMPION’S FALL. ) from St. Louis, think that there should! The movie cameras saw things at Toledo never before, ~ be some reserve wg gh one lor reflected at a major pugilist contest and they have been! or to get us wor , TUR Giiinn ehethes fa tat’ hear some- oe things at pugilist contests for a long ame ae eaaineel dleter Gade wot tilt tren the thing from home. / ie | , , ‘Turkish Government the black cloud Have lived in St. Louis for 20 yeata,|) Events moved so fast that their testimony must be| of odium incurred and the guilt anid have a mother living ta her own) relied on to tell spectators just what happened. They) cries out for punishment. sae ee cee oe eee saw a giant who had held the championship fpr four | t!!™sy structure of Turkish hypocrisy i Sone comet ined othe. “Re. Feats knocked down five times in less than that many | . minutes by a pigmy antagonist. They saw him at the SERGT, MONROE JACCARD, j end of nine minutes with six teeth broken out, an eye Trans. Corps, Tours, France, A. P.| closed, his nose partly spread over his face, a cheek 71%. fearfully distorted, a mouth atifling protest against its own punishment and blood flowing copiously from many features. A part of their record is the presence among. the spectators of a greater number of really representa- tive men than perhaps ever before attended an affair of. | this sort—w fact that may show the influence on us of | war struggies and that may have significance on the future of legalized boxing. Willard’s personality never had the appeal of that of previous champions. The downfall of the nondescript. | champion will bring regret to few. From the attractive. | human Sullivan was a long descent. Intensive methods won the victory for the new champion. Many spectacu-, circumstances will direct popular attention to Demp- ‘while he @pars the hopors pluckily won. ww we + against the direct onslaught of Clemen- ceau's trenchant language, and his ac- tion will have the hearty indorsement of those who with him have weighed the Turk in the balances of justice and found him wanting. THE DAMAGING BLOCKADE. From the Springfield Republican. T is hard to pry open the jaws of the blockade which has worked such incal- culable damage in Europe. of Germany, it is now announced, not be removed until the treaty has heen ratified, but this does not involve waiting for the action of the United States. Rati- fication by Germany and by three great Powers among the allies will make the treaty effective, and in France and Great Britain it is to be taken up this week and prompt action Is expected. But the treaty with Austria is still unfinished, and neco- tiations with Hungary have not vet be-| gun; i@is not known when Central’ to Belle- n and would et wuld not bo| a. re; Fi heeiMeh i cosh acer meee’ Lene no words in going to the pith of the is- ' proved his infinite capacity for misrule. | Ry the fruits of his profligacy, his ra-_ remorse-. It is all to the advantage of the Turk | war has been doing to the subject races | in her domain just what she did before | In 1895-96 the streets of Con-_| sieantinople ran red with the blood of that | The whole! and pusillanimous evasion cannot stand. The blockade | will | , may TT | —_—_ JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams | Dis WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN. NE day from a cliff I spied a O strange flag, Which flew from the mastofan inbound ship— And away out there from my lofty crag I could see the vessel on its home- ward trip. {ts hull was screened by the ocean's line, - For the breast of the sea is soft and round— And I thought at last that the ship was mine, Ere it moored, I prayed that it might not ground. And So I watched and walted the whole day long, For the ship to come to the landing place— The sea was smooth though the wind was strong, And the shore waves broke tnto filmy lace. Then the darkness came, then a mast- head light— On the ship that struggtied to ride the crest—— Of the curve on the sea that hid the bight: Would my ship come treasure chest? in with its When the daylight came—-not a sall fn view, The ship with riches that I hoped was mine, Had passed the bay with its skipper, and crew, Was lost where the sky and the ocean twine. When my ship comes tn—what an hour of verve. To hear the clatter of the landing sound Though I! Swerve, And that's how world is round HERBERT W. CANN. * see it coming, ‘tis sure to I know why the NO PAMPERED PET. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. “You advertise a sensible dog for sale.’’ “Yep.” “What do you mean by a sensible dor?” “This pup has never had*a ribbon around his neck and has never ridden in a limousine since the day he was born He's a happy-hearted. bone- burying, cat-chasing, 100 rer cent dog.”’ >. + > Has anyone thought of the danger of getting trampled under foot at the banks on next Mondayw”? ee - ae =~ - ~ ~_--. ~~ - a — -_- . — Europe willl be freed from a blockade aimed conditiona in which harma friends at foes. Even when Central Europe are fulls will remain the question the blockade of soviet immense harm even when Det Ce restored of Rossia. tuseta to Furope. ameliorate economic radical improvement Local but is not again thrown open. _- —— there and is doing relief | conditions. | to be) looked for till the channels of trade are i SLAVE VERSE. We all know something of i free verse, but who has heard anything of the present status of slave verse? We were reminded that there is such a thing by seeing a copy of The Janitor, published by the National Janitors’ Union. There was a piece of verse in there which we took to be typical. It is itself captive, and breathes the bit- ter breath of oppression in every line. Look it over yourself: On the Job. janitor sat on his wood bottom chair, after his day's work was done; Tired and sweaty from the hot sun's giare, but quickly he had to run. A tenant called, ‘Oh, janitor! come, the water is all over the floor.” The icebox drain had become stopped up—-the tenant knew no more. “Hiot water! Hot water!” the janitor cried, and down the pipe he let it slide. In a minute’s time the pipe was free. “How simple,” the janitor said to the tenant. “See?” . > o A FEATHERED SALAMANDER. As far as we are informed, there is but one American bird whose song can be heard above the roar and rattle of a swiftly moving train, when the re- ceiving end is on the said train. You may be ‘“‘Jazzing’’ along at 60 or 70 miles an hour in your comfortable Pullman seat, and over the tremendous hum and racket of the steel caravan will come to vou, from the little feath- ered fellow on the telegraph wire out- side the incessant song of hot-weather joy. “Dick! Dick! Dickcissel!”’ Or, if you prefer another analysis, “Chip! Chip! Chee-chee-chee!”’ So the Dickcissel lYas a distinct stunt of his own—something that no other bird can imitate nor rival. Sometimes we think .Dick is a bit proud of it, too, for he lines the railway right-of-way clear across the Middle Western and plains states in such numbers his song is ever in your ears while you are trav- eling. The Dickcissel was formerly called the Black-throated Bunting, and ts a very beautiful creature, as well as very useful. He is mostly of a rich yellow hue, with-a black throat—but nobody need identify him by his dress, for his song is inimitable. In our experience we never heard any of the mocking birds attempt to imitate the “Chip! Chip! Chee-chee-chee!" of this hot- weather friend. Hie is really a salamander of the alr, too, for he is late tn arriving and early in departing, and does his best voca! stunts when you and I are gasping be- neath an electric fan. He eats lots of bugs and weed seeds and is a mighty good citizen.—-Omaha World-Herald. f . 7 > The asstirance that the former Kaiser will not be executed, but will be exiled upon some barren island. an ac- cepted form of punishment for would- be conquerors of the world. makes one wonder i!f any -prohibition country wouldn't serve the purpose. > > > Tt fa presumed that the President of Ireland cleaned up on Dempsey. The Paris Includes Wild West in 4th Celebratio Parade I a - Gala Opera Performance Demonstration—Gen. ang Ends Day of Gre at Banquet. : RO ~ ——- he A jated Frees BT OARIS. July 5A gala perform: ‘ance of “Faust at the opera, with | Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing 4s ithe specially honored guests, con- cluded the noteble joint French and American celebration of the Fourth of July. The day opened with an early morning review commemorat- ing France's participation § in American Revolution and the cele- bration afforded varied entertain- 'ment for the thousands of American ‘soldiers marking time in Paris, while awaiting transportation home. There was even a real Wild West parade down the Champs. Elysees ‘and through the Place de la Con- corde, given by an American army circus showing in Paris. The cow- boys, cowgirls and Indians gaily through the Place de la Con- corde to the music of a Wild West band proved a far greater attraction to the French than the brilliant mil- itary spectacles. Popcorn, peanuts, lemonade and ice cream were offered in abundance by the service canteens, and the flag sellers displayed badges of the American colors everywhere. The weather man, however, did not offer sufficient heat to make it a typical American celebration. The sky was overcast the entire day. Foch Forced to Speak. The tremendous ovation given Marshal Foch at the American Chamber of Commerce luncheon and his response to persistent demands for a speech, was one of the mo pleasant features of the celebr*tion. Marshal Foch Gen. Pershing at the luncheon. The address of Gen. Pershing was sup- the 400 diners, including all the prominent members of the American colony, the British Ambassador and nearly all the South American diplo- mats in Paris, rose and insistently demanded a speech from Foch. The Marshal spoke of the hearty co-operation of the French and American troops and the common {deals of the two peoples, and pro- posed a toast to ‘‘the victorious American armies,’’ which he drank, after touching glasses with Gen Pershing. The applause continued for many minutes and the diners re- fused to leave the hall until the two Generals had departed. | Later in the afternoon there was 'a scene cof great Franco-American fraternizing at the Paris City Hall in honor of Gen. Pershing. Rear Ad- miral Harry S. Knapp, commanding | the American naval forces in Euro- pean waters, and their staffs. was much music and patriotic speeches and Premier Clemenceau presented Gen. Pershing with a sou- /venir symbolizing France's gratitude to West Point, where the souvenir will eventually find a place. Banquets End Day. The day appropriately was wound up with a series of banquets, the principal one of which was at the ‘famous Pre Catelan in the Boils de Boulogne. Minister of Marine Ley- gues presided, and General Pershing, ‘Hugh C. Wallace, American ke than when it puts on medicinal Spe medi preparatio “gp a cure for serious ¢ “tients depending on f betic flours would fa their ordinary diet, fe fee] accure in consu made from the suppe _ free flour, they may be sufficient starchy food malady to a speedy anc nation. ARE Y¢ HE custom of t T trom the flight o ‘old as the time ¢« who said that the an took their omens fron ments of birds. The root of our “auspices (acia, a bi the ancient Roman cus the auspicium or insp before undertaking business. Both the Persian an¢ for “omen alao me In France, the sudde @ etray bird into one's the atriking of a bird giass door or window entering into the hou & good omen—one port event. In this country, wh enters the house it be a sign that someon is about to die. The no trace of the origin Ular superstition. / In England it is un Single magpie. but Merry cccasion. The owl is everywh bad omen, probably Ugl ines. The story Is told by == ee ae pao ee ONDON, accord! American Jewelry | fashion expert, peace in gorwec Clothes and e\ ery thing tO Personal adornmen women more brillian Gowns, Nata. jewelry, Stockings show al! th tainbow. The styles « @us reaction after wat “The shops in Hon the traveler. “show a ental coloring in eve tume. Silks pattern Mere shawls line the ¢ INE wraps, Small t from the Hindoo turb Variegated silks D @very shade orane Silk and have elabor ed handles with tri Gnd «ilver “The jowels worn @ Ss barbarically rich a Btrings of beads, neg SPth pendants of ” Blones.., finger rings » SS8ored gens, carri or ‘gold and silver : Clottonne enamel are War styles, The bead @8ate, “Warts, turq@uel BMOk «| amber and | copled | rk and mu _ of jewelry how #o Pp _ Gon, is imported fr 2 3 igs eos: «

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West ebration Day of Great ing Guest -and perpetuate, tives, those amicat sary to a continuane cord between our twe g calls vividly to ming ering two j)earas a ry tank lay before ace to face witha manded the beat t eto our traditions, w jurageousliy and fear shall meet the prot confront us with t nand confidence anaq jon to our ideals with Wiertook and carri rt of the war.” . §.-——Gen. Pershing latory messages from f France in honor pendence day. mux telegraphed: hich last year salu ic applause the er, once more salut ¥ anniversary the victory of G ia gallant army.” it of the Muniel tin, sent a message ¢ mm expressing the city of Paris for t srosperity of Franc 2 : and Fireworks f Occupation, Press. uly 6.—-A salute of 4§ ' @ach estate in th over Cobleng at noon -ancient walls of the renbreitstein, oing he Rhine and lle. iret part of the army’ brating the Fourth t firat time that Amertl- barked from the fa- which tops the 400-7 jonotory on the east ine opposite the point elie joins Germany's ver. The salute | of the Beventeent and the roar of the heard before by Ger sed the Second Pivi el in the Champagne -ofthe Argonne. Th€ vever, did not distu ae the army's plan ‘tised in the newspa- 1 was celebrated American occupied luty being suspend ns absolutely nec ‘noon was filled les such as be | ball games, and th »ted to theatrical pyrotechnic disp ers of various units nz district, Ehren« in the center evening, the Seven- lillery putting on an reworks eurpassing dreamed of by the ‘rican, French, En- German fi nsisting of colored ute lights and fl dat night as signa okets abandoned » er the armistice w £ 7 8 ingineers also s lay on the east bank pposite army head housands of Amer a * lining thé promen river to watch y tin celebration mndence. ) DSTPONE fuly 17 Before CG London Prensa. ly 6.—-It is unde Pershing has post © London to July 17 in until July 19. F nied by a composit 10 American the unites still France. If the above is confirn be provided for thi ticipate In the fF July 19 and m ritish troops In t - ; * for Gen. h t to the city. Ww nm award of hon King and dinner mmons. EATY DELAYED ' Italian Clause Be Inserted, ress. 5.—-Presentation eace treaty to t pe will suffer a | since ny “auspices” (acis, a bird), refers to - ae ' v, ’ te " “ WOMEN’S PAGE a siaee 2 CR Se Ey oS EE Eg er wre we oa ee POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE THE WEEKLY HEALTH TALK By DR. G. A. JORDAN, Assistant City Health Commissioncr. — * HE public believes that every T disease has its remedy, and in the search for that remedy hun- dreds of cults have sprung up. One man pins his faith to minute doses of powerful drugs; another walks Barefoot over wet grass; another _ests raw fruit and grain; one is con- fident that mud baths induce health, gnd still another induces us to chew. Peech mouthful of food at least 30 times before swallowing. No doubt every one of these “cures” is of some benefit to some form of disease. The mistake of ‘gellowers of the treatments thinking their particular remedy a gure-all for every malady. There gre no universal remedies. Every of disease must receive special ‘attention and be treated in the way. jong experience and study has taught is best adapted to the case. Certain fils respond quickly to drugs the vir- tues of which are sometimes wonder- ‘fully effective; others need nothing put fresh air; still others, a change » of climate, while a variety of diseases need no drugs and no journeys to the mountains, but are best relieved by simple dieting. And just as the va- i riety of drug preparations is almost beyond the power of the maker to recall and is daily being increased by the chemist and pharmacist, so a "great variety of remedies has been ‘brought out that cannot be consid- ered as drugs, but which still possess singular curative properties. Some diseases are best relieved by special foods prepared of materials that do ‘pot aggravate the abnormal condi- ‘tion of the patient, but that tend to remove the disturbing cause. Many of these preparations advertised as ] foods contain § ingredients hich are harmful to persons suffer- ing from these diseases. Diabetic foods are supposed comtain gluten in place of starch, yet most of the commercial diabetic flours are by no means pure gluten they contain considerable quantities of starch. Some of them are nothing more than whole wheat of Graham flours, and are positive- ly dangerous for diabetic invalids’ ue. They are sold at a high price and their merits are extolled in mis- Yeading and untruthful advertise- ments. Good adulteration in no forin eeeumes @& more dangerous attitude an when it puts on the garb of jicinal preparations, and poses a cure for serious diseases. [Pa- ts depending on fraudulent dia- ‘Mtic flours would fare ‘better on their ordinary diet, for while they ‘feel secure in consuming breads made from the supposedly § starch- free flour, they may be indulging in to sufficient starchy food to bring their malady to a speedy and fatal term!- is in | : ~—" a, om ft The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A, WALKER. ee te a OOO tt ey | Eox and the Cobbler Rabbit. N day Mr. Fox took his shoes | O- Cobbler Rabbit to have them | ‘apped, and as he watched him | pegging away a thought came to Mr. | lox. “Mr. Cobbler,”’ he said, “why don't you make shoes for the barnyard fowl? I am sure you could make a ‘lot more that way than tapping shoes.”’ ! “I never thought of it; I believe I will,’ said Mr. Rabbit. So one morning Mrs. White Hen was surprised to see a new sign on Cobbler Rabbit's shop. It read, “Shoes and slippers for | barnyard fowl,” and off ran Mrs. | | White Hen to tell all her friends. “Now, you want to make them all think they have very small feet,’’ | said Mr. Fox, “especially the duck family; so fit them to tight shoes. They will be better pleased, even if the shoes do pinch them a little.’’ In a short time Cobbler Rabbit's shop was so full that his customers (had to wait outside, and in despera- tion he called on Mr. Fox to help him. | At the sight of Mr. Fox all the. customers fled, but Mr. Fox called to them to have no fear; he had de- cided to go into business with Cob- | ibler Rabbit and would attend strict- ly to his work. So back they all came, for all of them wanted a pair of slippers or shoes, and Mr. Fox proved to be a much better saiesman than Cobbler Rabbit. He made Madam Duck. who had wide feet and waddled terribly, think all she needed was a pair of tight-fitting shoes to keep her feet from spreading. “Why, Madam Duck, you have a perfect foot.” ne snid. ‘You should have put on shoes long ago.” But it was the younger members of the barnyard family that Mr. Fox flattered the most. He made Miss Young Hen buy a pair of high, tight | shoes that cramped her toes so she could not run. He told Letty Duck) her feet would be spoiled like old Mr. Drake's if she did not at once put on a snug-fitting shoe. | N fact, by noontime Mr. Fox had ~ Mr. An ouldoor vacuum cleaner fo ese MUCH-NEEDED INVENTIONS. ) )))) | cia Se gg a, FB 1 } ag , 5 r July 5. all of the fowl fitted with shoes that pinched, and then off he ran to the woods to tell his friends, for he knew he could not carry away more than one or two at the most. But he had not reckoned on old Mr. Rooster and Mr. Drake. They had not bought any shoes, and when a little later they took a walk about “Mtr Rooster and Mr. Drake told to see what their families were do- me if I did not take down that sign ‘ing they found them by the &toné ¢ney would tell Mr. Dog to chase me wall and under bushes and all feel- to the garden,’ ing very miserable in teir new shoes. It did not take Mr. Rooster and SSE Rabbit was taking down his new sign. “What is the matter?’ asked Mr Fox. “You had a good business. Don't you want to get rich?” —— —_ —_ every time I came said Cobbler Rabbit “Oh, well, if he said that I guess I better be off. too.” said Mr. Fox, Mr. Drake long to find out all about making a quick turn and running at and they soon told their fam+ over the hill with all his friends aft- ilies that if they did not wish to er him, for he knew that Mr. Roost- make a dinner for Mr. Fox and his er would soon send. Mr. Dog after friends they better take off their him if he didn't. new shoes and run for home, for, o “Now, why didn't I take one of course, that was what he was up to. those silly ducks when I had such a When Mr. Fox returned later with | good chance?” said Mr. Fox. his friends he found only the shoes (Copyright. 1019, by the McClure c. , Newspaper thrown in all directions and Cobbler Syndicate, New York City.) > ee eee 2 oo - 4 nation. The Housewife’s ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? Scrapbook. By IMOGENE BUROH. HE custom of taking omens T trom the flight of birds is as) old as the time of Herodotus, | who said that the ancient Persians | took their omens from the move-| ments of birds. The root of our English word, the ancient Roman custom of taking the auspicilum or inspection of birds before undertaking an important business. ¢ Both the Persian and Arabic word | for “omen” alao means “bird.” In France, the sudden entrance of Stray bird into one’s house, or even | the striking of a bird against a closed | flass door or window with a view to | ‘entering into the house, is considered | ‘&f00d omen—one portending a good | event. | In this country, when a sparrow. enters the house it is supposed to bea sign that someone in the house. fs about to die. no trace of the origin df this partic. | Ular superstition. In England it is unlucky to see a © Magpie, but two denote a occasion. | The owl is everywhere a bird of 4 omen, probably because of its. ler that | mathe story is told by a trave —— > — ee | American Jewelry in London | ONDON, according to a returned | fashion expert, is celebrating “9m in* gorgeous colors § in | and everything that pertains to Personal adornment. Never were en more brilliantiv appareled. hats, Jewelry, fans. parasols, | = ag all the colors of the | . Ww. The styles express the oy- (8 reaction after war. ; | | © shops in Bond street.” said a ereter, “show a wealth of Ori- | \ eploring in every detail of cos- | Silks patterned after cash- shawls line the capes and even- | Wraps. Small toques are copied the Hindoo turban and made of med silks. Dresses are of. | de. Parasols are of gay and have elaborately ornament- | i handles w r n of o ) ana filver. . great omens; and was afraid that bad luck | stitions may betraced to the migra- There seems to be ¢ If you have no corkscrew perhaps in Geneva, Switzerland, the proprie- | there is a screw near at hand. Just tor of one of the hotels would not let | insert this with an attached string the birds which made their nests in | #294 you will be able to pull out the different parts of the building be; Cork. driven away, although they were a . 2 nuisance to the guests. | Keep a small paint brush—one of He) their presence to be full of | the 10-cent variety will do—handy near the gas range. It will be excel- ient for removing the dust, etc., from took would result if they were driven. away. The origin of these you can always have a clean stove that will burn well. ss Set frult Jars on a wet cloth when bird super: |, tory nature of most species of birds, | The flight of a number of birds por: tends the change of seasons, as {llus. | POUTing in the hot preserves and you trated in the ancient proverb, “One| will run no risk of their breaking. —————— swallow does not make a summer." | So in cold countries the return of weizaliagon Fave ® patient to care for | particular kind of bird mean during@xthe warm days and you use setting in of spring, which, after qa|a@ fan pt a few drops of aromatic dreary winter is welcomed with great | spirits of @mmonia on the fan. It great rejoicing. } will be most refresh'ng to the sick (Copyright, 1919, Dhompson Feature Service.) person. THE LATEST From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court — —- a ee + ee ee ss ——— —— the various parts of the range and: of women. another for insulting her dignity, hurting her vanity or beating her at the love game. . NURSES’ AIDS GO INTO POLAND SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOM — ON oe By Helen Rowland. Not Even the Lantern of Diogenes Can Bring to Light a Woman Who Can Endure to Hear the Honest Truth About Herself. M “Alas, their ways and their by-ways. Yet, there are times when [I say in my heart: I do NOT understand them!’ For, lo, Fieve hearkened when they discussed mighty questions, | even the league of nations and prohibition and baseball and how to transform sweet cider into joy water. tuous in their arguments an@ called each other by terrible names, such as “poor fish” and “big dub” and “nut.” Yet, in the end, they would arise and depart arm in arm for the | tavern, in perfect amity and brotherly love. And each would insist upon paying for the refreshments and would propose the other’s health. And I have listened when they sat at the card table and the air was filled with their tauntings and wranglings and recriminations. And their tenderest appellations were ‘cut-throat” and “tight-wad” and “high binder.’ And there was:NO crime of which they did not accuse one an- other. Yet, when the game was finished they were all exceeding merry and friendly and conferred together as to how each should help the other to “explain” to his wife. And I have watched them at their sports, when they fought one an- other and stepped upon one another's faces for possession of a ball. Yet, when the battle was over the winners and the losers cheerfully shook hands and chatted pleasantly together. And I have observed them in a business deal, when each sought to best the other and to bully him and to separate him from his moneys. | Yet, when the deal was closed and the agreement reached they clasped Mands upon it and sallied forth together for luncheon in perfect ‘understanding and fraternity. And I have watched them in their love affairs, when two men vied for the glances of one woman. And they gave each other no quarter and there was no pity and no mercy in their hearts. Yet, peradventure, in the end the winner and the loser © * Next day, it happened that “I see,” said Eugene thoughtfully., (iis same “Vendonah” or “Rides- He gave her a quick look and then’ Down-Everything” became the sub- fixed his eyes upon the end of the ject of a chance conversation be- garden path. “Go on." ‘tween Eugene and his old friend ‘“‘Vendonah was an unspeakable! Kinney, father of the fire-topped case,”’ Lucy continued. “He was so! Fred. The two gentlemen founda proud that he wore iron shoes, and/| themselves smoking in neighboring he walked over people’s faces with leather chairs besides a broad win- them. He was always killing people | dow at the club, after lunch. that way, and so at last the tribe | To Be Continued Monday. decided that it wasn’t a good enough (Copyright, 1919.) Don’t Scrub Walls and Woodwork CRUBBING ruins the tinting and finish, caus- ing walls and wcodwork to become soiled more quickly and making them harder to clean. A better and casicr way is to make a paste of MULE IEAM. BORAX SOAP CHIPS io we. a — 49 v7" ™ - . ; ry “4 . “~ “ac. 24 ny, ¥" Gee ee CR Ae? by dissolving one cup of the chips in two cups of boiling water Apz-'v to surface to be cleaneo and remove with a wet cloth. jand nurses’ at Taylor AY. Muale« Westminster FP! = pe “*?barically rich as the garments. | of beads, neck-chains hung Pendants of semi-precious. finger rings with clusters of ' Sema, carrings and bracelets. 80ld and silver decorated with) he enamel are among the pop-— — Styles. The beads are made from “arts, turquoise, jade, jasper, amber and lapis-lazuli. The are copied from American. Work and much of this sort | " Pare #0 prevalent in Lon- broidered or spotted voile to wear -d: bro d ~y —_" fromr the Unit q| *¢ wish for mygh else for the mome The Borex in the chips guickly softens and re- moves all dirt and stains without scrubbing. **Ie's the Borax with the Sead that aces the work” AT ALL DEALERS ‘the Y¥. W. C. A. to Poland within a! begun work there. few weeks as a result of a request ‘from Mme. Paderewski, wife of the Pelish President. | The women were trained in vari-| ous parts of the United States and have beon given a systematic course with a certificate for satisfactory | work. They are known as the Pol- ish Gray Samaritans and wear a picturesque uniform consisting of a | gray cape and Poiish cap. ool frock of em- Under Mme. Padcrewski's direc- With shoetops where they : to play in, she tion a home has been taken over by, Oh, | well !—Nebraska EVA A. TINGEY. ‘the Polish Gevernment in Warsaw wan. Jehan F. Cannon and Dr. George A. Campbell wil'l participate. The individual morning service will as usual, a. m . Ir Embarrassing. It used to be { That when A girls shoestring Came untied It was proper kor her escort « To tie it up again, But now be The Sunday Evening Union Serv- licen will continue t } Sept. thing - - FREE BIBLE LECTURE Recital Hall, Odeon Theater by : Ph Prophetic Student), . aly 6 Dp mm Topic, Prophecy ve. Secular Zionism, Ferget the New Jerusalem _, rhen Shall My fught Hand Be Forgotiea. Ail are Wei- i come. No collectiona. j Copyright, 1919, by the Public Ledger Co. PARIS, June 16.—After all, if a little maiden had a c and the ‘‘ Tuilleries’’ , could she. ‘a 4 Aws-

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—ae ee —— UIS POST-DISPATC yun [ COMIC PAGE OY JULY 5, 1919. COMIC PAGE UUIS FUSFUISF + nsf N | “te fom GB ¥ ; Hf JULY 5, 1919. Au. Gl”4 Ml, Cyt Vidi, | a y Luu 7 Mer Gow. i. ” nw - (Copyright. 1919, - | ee _— THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. ei a. . ‘sar aA yy VOL, 71. No. “MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | acu aan "G28 is NO BRAINS _ ——— BY CAA) DELIBERATELY cHALEE OF FOLIC : | = By James J. Montague. | A eect FELLOWS 3K ane Have THIS 7 1 omen SMASH EACHOTHER INTS Moder) Ci ViLIzATa)- StOPPEL . I KNOW A | RPE Gat . A JEctly VLU DENOTE —THE NEWS PAPCRM AA) REET OF KY LIFE Z ! _— . "tO eave ix A I ) 4 ld Vs: % were ABOLISHELR i] we ——-. os T. | rTtine © =F |= , | ny me —— I 4 P : ’ \ -_-- _— —_—- —- —= ‘LOVE AND GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. Ben Blodgett loved Belinda Bly, y an ; . P Bat Ben, a bashful wooer, r er. 3 . MORE SPEED, Kib ! oomaesess 2S. ese *&@ ee 4 , *,” * ne cat oe: girl he ee When they grouped The prize that he was after, . | mis es | [SS 7 . . | documents and books ¢ tg of yo mand pee ney wf he wee —- — aS . . . ~\ogmneons nm sgee aa = ees = = 5 = — —_- —=——-— ats " a k Dat why tong after, Uncle Sei “SAY, POP!” AYNE. en ate | oce, scr, ae z | bad Had manigx UP RAL eke EY | : secretary, produced a .‘ Bedelia's tame was Mrs. Hamm, poy > in cael eee cee’ | ‘ ——— co eee Por - aught | And she was trundling a pceram- | SCATTER SUNSHINE FDRIVES CHE |It Mares Fours | ‘d | uh ie | DARN THIS fi ; | hands of Lieutenant G “¢ Ake « *.*.*.* +4 YOO ae” HE MEANS A HEATLESS LIGHT.— . nore Gegtrire: Tree Peter OFF o =. “—=—"2 > - “ —_. = ' - = Ma = . . - . a q a fc - a ° — me el - o - = J - - on — = al te ae . . he - . as ~~ aa -- 2a a _s inane te ee ee eee eee — — — = _ - > — . “A wateioe. , | ALL ABOUT You ChOUDS AWAY ) ee ie AD ithe +E AT i second and then set t Sull fond of girls, and keen to wed, | | _— , eur ane tT Nag TAT s) 4 i} “You see,’ he said 1 thie hah ' A er 4 | he i, \ 4 | Mf Me = Though fearing still to ask 'em | ~\ GOod} CHEER OP van dd th . : : | . , — eels 1 hi tbe bits ny ~ ik er age ~~ a F | = tun » Ben's somewhat easy fancy sped “a a ; . it ib ie I me aie, “yes ee To Miss Matilda Bascom, As ae | aie . a —— | the minute the womer 4 ~\ ~ « AND SPREADS |SPEAK WELL OF | To tell her how he used to moan His yearning in his slumber, He called her on the telephone (Or, rather, called her number). “Love you?” she said, “you bet I do, ae ; Ry ‘y I'll gladly wed you, kiddo?’ . | 5 al " 3 is RS , li > . concededyit had been @ (Though married, when Ben called to woo, zs at he, ' She was, the day the call came through, ) x ill SSS | A widow.) _ ei ‘a When we had all railroad station Mra, ¢ the men have to dot ‘2 The women merely completed task with c one of them could ha or ——— Maa oe , suffrage president, eome unknown reason board train she prot three slips of paper. —~— AwvurTTi£ LATER — Corvaien?r 1914 ev Kine Fadrpers BYMOICATE. me - a — ene , ceipts for three registe MUTT AND JEFF.—JEFF OUGHT TO SWITCH OVER TO A COMIC SHEET. (Copyright, 1919, by H.C. Fiano. HB sugt deposited in the LISTEN. r'ktc BET YoU A BUCK + ——— : ) to the President of the YOu CAA'T COMPOSE A SENTENCE TN [anv Nov OA)LY ; \ Government clerk OREGOING O38 | AT, OFFICER, : hem to her with the utes, but not with Burleson controll- . KNOW THE FIRST THIASG You wiTH THE woRDB’ F ae THAT, ; nee ing the wires on Uhis side of it. Tey Aw BEEN Tveé Got A JoB BIG pote ‘ Ce BUT HE ns at 3 ' ficat ABouT EMGLISH! CHEESE ou'R IA) (TU. | (4 ; a that all the rati THE CLUB FOR A AS REPORTER ee E You'Re on! 7 AND THEN WOUL DAI T ; ~ ia were now on thelr w: R& IMPOSSIBLE. a 3 teres HA,HA. ® girdic round the earth in 40 min- YOURSELE THESE DAYS? THAT'S RIcH!! You Don't > ~ r ” - s =. mt - © Jere ; : £4 2 i i a BF DD ite Saas A. i ar a (;overnor'’s signature himescif on the mercy of the court. “eae eG 3 “ aH hacia 8 a @ . killed the idle ho r 1 a ee bara: one GAR Be we ih By a cicaeiet a Po (i es irs Es the least \praise, the St d een ' ep ye pee | an © a Moy Bie | > “AB ae cs en we” cay SE ED oo ‘i RE who voted “‘No” on Ripversymal, playing at’ historic st, |: PY Sn Oat is oe : Or stay se PRS 4) Ape Beet, Se - SRN coteree bs were Sh 3 one who was in his rew's for the first time, to daddie: Ne 2th, erties SPs iD Be les | ot id \ Bees aaron A RS a « rey, " | vote at all. This was at is that yawning abyss in the | bee atts Ra Be: SAE Salis ets Pe ee) ESBS M\:: Se Eheiee nT Ste : nee, caddie?” ~ ALES wih , OR RAY ho rah Ws) Ris Bee ABD Bs © SaSeiie VR Ma Be ABAD SRA ot. fri Scene RO Mae son. Caddie: That's hell, sir. vs a i NA Area RRR 87 TE Banat aS See OO PS as Bg WA EN EE ERS + ‘9 Animated opinions aeeemnn: Indeed What a name BaSS «Para | ‘ ay Fi ate ee | Male Aaparres beth sides of the au give a buNnKer \ Caddie: Yedeee, sir, it's catled hell walt So motes, Bowe use yince ye get in ye canna get ; : Row Rt PORTERS oe Be Nee: SAI Tope: offering excuses for t out. ? orf Bao. Ai FBR ‘SE a ny" 5. Sata 2 SY oath freee = -.9 | didn’t vote were afl Clergyman (after playing and 3 5 we pice al Re mm a ay? 5S - ger. PN MBE gy apes : , | rities, for all 1 kno landing in the bunker calls for his .- Rees oe ; “OSE. Sinhy - Bg a : y einy one ee pee y i Miblick and plays a good shot out of : " avoee | oure Re eae? REALS bs Plt. | | ng conte. the hazard) What have you got to ; ’ a pee R ets, = aap, . Ae ; “5 £8 }) ees . “T hate a namby-p Say to that now” “ ll | ae Wy ; ~~ ae 2 Sou? . ‘han I do one who Caddie: A’ that I have to say, sir. ; | a és Ps ir _——