St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1919

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| PAGE B, 1919. = prpight. 1919, ‘. 4. Goldberg.) ST TO BO WORTH Pe JVICE i i ee H.C. Fished. » Pat. Office.) ————— —— - Jean Knott q shifted from one foot to another. He the nature of her work and her ab- _ hee of official rank, rarely has ap- Peared in published reports of mo- ae i. ‘ cee lll ee — oo a a eo Le ee a ice 3 ee OF a ee EEL SUNDAW (| ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Soa Sa ee ees re ee ee > = > ~ -_ - ~ ~ -_— - ~ 7 = ~ _— oe J PAGES 114 — . ore of ‘“‘Mangin the Butcher.”’ | English troops, the only ones who could make an novels and hundreds of short stories to his It was under the command of this terrible Gen- | offensive. The modesty of the Americans, who, credit. He is looking forward to a visit | eral in one of the most decisive and bloody coun- after having done’ such wonderful things, said | to the United States. nothing about their own exploits, contributed } , greatly to this general injustice. Today these mis-( ©™)> they called for Mangin. He has been the | takes and errors are recognized, and Europe) Specialist of attack, of the “forward march at all knows all that the soldiers of the Union did on/ St.” her soil in those few months. It would be a mistake to think of him as a ) ofrensive. Whenever a breach had to be made ) brave soldier, but one of little judgment, as a(\ {in the German wall they were called. How could | . : ‘machine of war that knew only how to obey. ' those hardened soldiers, the last word in daring America Surprised Them ) Mangin is an intelligent General, the same time a man in the most virile sense of ) bravery? Surprise has been added to surprise. Europeans could not understand how an army the word. ' ( )} tempted by three years of incessant attack, ad- born in the summe f 1917 could accomplish | . : ee ae bef : “ (| Reckless of Life, Defiant of Death | ;mired the youthful daring of the American di- anything worth mentioning before two or three ) ) visions. They were amazed at the heroic, unwav-| ‘ears. ‘“‘Armies are not improvised, however rich .To the satisfaction of serving a noble cause was | preparation for war, but no real experience. Al- zens when they put on a uniform and took up ae ‘ Yadded the harsh voluptuousness of gratifying > most all of them were soldiers of maneuvers, bar- arms became in a few months as thoroughgoing \ 2 ri . . their personal tastes. They were French regi- ( rack soldiers, who heard the whistle of a bullet soldiers as the French and English, who had had ‘ , : ments picked by death, in which remained only ) for the first time. three years of experience and took part from dies Menaieih: wala 68 ddeat- A} ; tt Se ' 4 ) , ~ «4 } ; > 4 e * ons 4 ‘4 ° "" 4 P ¢ .] shame af thse clone of thé War ‘roccan troops, Spanish and African halfbreeds; | fore the artillery could weaken the enemy, they ‘the esis e ; egzion, ( . , , This leads to the idea that a vigorous, free, the irresistible battalions of the Foreign Legion, ( rushed forward with their bayonets, shouting the new troops were more impetuous ifn their attack, /'more overwhelming and blinder to danger than those who had been campaigning for some time. has only to recall the beginning of the en OO a title of glory for those who fought: their fierce, determined air, and) They formed | And when they were asked to which-army and) which they gave no degenerated modern prize ring, how) And they added in their hoarse voices, looking | creditably, but he is at | and herol¢ madness, be astonished at another's, Spondents’ wrist watches, on one of; And yet these warriors of Mangin, tried and/ breeze. (some | 2 good: deed in a naughty world, to The other divisions ( Tight, some wrong, but all equally real) that the) tors, having overextended themselves‘ Be- | ‘yon favors Dempsey. ( 7 . 2 . rr y ‘ ( | — " ** - . . . Po educated people, even though it live in peace, ( we ene age pone a“ noigieny oe pa ina pt ts Marseillaise,”” as though courage were every ww p 2 be se "hey , 2 -ail- ‘can organize itself for war with more rapidity bs sain ei a eames 7 ‘. " ii a tare © | thing. ‘Fhey See Aa ee ee Ee | ine intelligence than those automatons, sub- Qtag Se eee ee eee } ing; heroism, long before they could Bee et man. And they all adored Mangin, the invulner-( objective. A wave of madness carried them to a who after 40) discipline and of pains- ; defeated. years of mechanical taking preparations were finally of attack ar-{ glorious suicide. The Colonels, their kepis on their sword points, advanced at the head of their regiments. As though their. red-trousered unt- forms, that turned every regiment into a poppy , field, were not absurd enough, the officers wore ) their parade uniforms, with their white gloves ‘and their showiest decorations. able General, who, when the hour rived, advanced at the head of his soldiers, and in the moments of rest fraternized with them. \ Those who held the same humanitarian ideas } . ” + Fer- {in war as in peace were his enemies and called ‘ From May to August of 1918, while Gen. shing was getting his army into shape to co- , him “Mangin le boucheur” (Mangin the Butcher) \ operate in the final action, the needs of the ) because of the readiness with which he sacrificed , moment made him single out cert#n of the di- visions that were being formed to place at until he had succeeded. disposal of Marshal Foch. condition of victory. ; : They thought | human lives to win an objective, not stopping | only of dying, as though death were an inevitable | One must admit that the Germans were not far. The Germans in their last desperate offensive ‘ | ; ‘ “s : , behind in this period of mad offensives. The 914 | Mangin the Butcher ) | sy hag a yarn ek pean acs phon a | Peni St Ne eS oa ae , Pil ‘fury,’ as did those of Paris of the ‘“‘French fury.” , as w . For a little while, at h wn wish, he remained | atten tn come ways © worse. Their jong rat: sega They attached in a green mass, solid aa a moving range cannons were bombarding the capital, in- { Quietly in the background. Gen. Nivelle, during terfering with living there. A counter attack | bis brief period of command, began an offensive ; wall. In vain the enemy artillery cut great spaces ‘in it: the living stepped into the breach left by \ break through, whatever it might cost. And he | . ; would have done so, but there was a commission ) 47um and fife kept up a continuous accompant- soon as possible. of Senators at the front then, men of peace, who! Ment to the chant-like song of the assailants as ] The First Five Divisions. [Taner war only by hearsay, and who were terri- | they mounted the slopes and went down into the ) fled at the reality of it. At seeing how the hos- valleys, ke an irresistible flood, leaving behind And in this operation, which was to change the } pitais filled up: how the fields were heaped with / ) mountains and mountains of dead. entire aspect of the war-—for it was the prelude the slain, they protested against this way of mak- ‘ | to the final victory—the Americans took part ing war of “Mangin the Butcher.” Painleve, the | It has been alleged that this tenacious attack, | this lack of fear of the enemies’ fire, was achieved | Stimulus of Enthusiasm. _ for the first time. The first and second Amer- | nead of the Government at that time, could not ican divisions reconquered Chateau-Thierry and.) arford to antagonize these Senators, and, so they ) Belleau Wood. Five American divisions figured say, he made Mangin suspend this costly opera- in the terrible counter attack of July directed by } tion, ana o would have ) Gen. Mangin. , heen Weoriete race ph peta edb by intoxicating the soldiers with something worse This name means everything to one who ioe The chief victims, the soldiers, have been the than liquor; stupefying drugs that made oe lived near the battle front. General's stoutest supporters. Men instinctively | lose the sense of reality. French writer frien “ Mangin has been the hero of heroes. However | love a hero who leads them either to victory or | of mine who were in the army assure me that | brave and self-sacrificing all the French Generals { death, beginning at the bottom like themselves. there was a strong smell! of ether about these ad-| ‘of this war may have been, there was one who They turned the nickname of his enemies into an-, Yencing masses, and that many sont ed ) enthusiastic battle cry. Like the soldiers of other wounded, who _ | pickpockets, PPeen: hp qneeny SSvENe See se Be Bene asf) . \the dead, and the human machine advanced. The a em | A Story of Se i Irvin Cobb’ s PPB BAO BPBP PBDI SOO el?” i _ the Defeat of Willard PPB BPI ~ ee by ‘the Human Catapult’ ee ee i a a a a a Barriers that Held Our Cautious Author Wants to Write a Comedy, but He Finds It Outside of the Arena and | a Tragedy Within. ee eS By IRVIN S. COBB. RINGSIDE, TOLEDO, 0., July 4. HEN you are assigned to write a cvnedy and find yourself sud- W denly called upon to deal with a tragedy, what are you going to do? When you see a contest turned into a massacre, when you behold a a ae where you had counted upon witnessing‘a fine play of science, when I falling’ in groups, shouted with | a sogalled champion reveals himself as a broken husk, a foundering scuttled hulk, a\splintered reed, a whatever you choose to call that which typifies complete and total loss—what are you going to say in the line of sportive comment? When that which you had figured) looks as though he might have been | would provide material for good-/ born during the seventh inning ‘humored persiflage reveals a display( Where everybody was stretching. He | of pitiable unfittedness, the like of(| admits to being seven feet one inch in is rarely\seen even in the’ height. Be his exact cubic measure what it may, he certainly towers }are you going to coin whimsles and) above Jess Willard, who prior to his quips? The answer is that you are ( arrival was the tallest thing around | eae {these parts. He is followed now by The new Jack the Giant Killer won| a crowd who presumably are filled with a morbid degree to be present considering that what | ‘he had to defeat was part myth, part) When the lengthsome lad becomes dizzy from looking down and tries popular fiction and part inefficiency. } The loser acquitted himself credita-) t® Jump off. Stranger in Purple Shirt, m bly, too, considering that he was' licked and trebly licked before he‘. An hour has passed. If anything it Is hotter than it was, That Is ter offensives, that the American soldiers made | Started for Re shower Courage of "| providing anything could be hotter A purple person in @ newspaper at. ‘than it was. ) Let us consider this lamentable of ) purple shirt invadés the fair after some rough patterns For chronological sequence. The earlier oa ae ag 7 FO > ee ee mercer, ‘ ‘ ) three years they had been continuously on the a are fraught with slight( I ail > pre Bont dy. nese relle e tragedy is t ft- | r ’ erwards. maior hy i oo pealla it be that he's one of those tech- One of Warmest Days. ( nical steep pnd accept their a ' ‘own word for it a ley are warm at. ta: 33:50 by She ee war pinot FF want scientific proof of tt. The ‘lavender-hued stranger goes away disappointed and we have oppor- tunity to figure on the growth of the crowd within the last six minutes dur-( There is a\ blows straight from the warmest days experienced | ing the present century. but it frehenna the Unblest. There are) Clouds once in a while, but they do) and to run a languid eye upon the ‘no more than veil for a merc trut) Prelimin: ary bouts. 'moment the blistering darts of heat) J’erhaps [I should have stated ‘earlier that preliminaries have been that pour down from almost straight\ ae’ + taints Rs up: The heat bakes resined smells) a g - oeere 2 sine . ~ out of the planks, which mingle with, ,"°* tract almost less attention ‘than do the hawkers who go about the reek of perspiring human bodies. } Otarhend. above tals etek wooden! huckstering drinkable and edibles of the more popular staple varities. poringer of an arena swifgs a cap-? | tive balloon. Around and around Ee Bran der: brn oes ss tig rg ° ers “ ’ - an altitude of 300 feet circles an air- 4 , accompanied by a re eree and an announcer and followed plane advertising sqmebody’'s infal-\;_ lible something by bottle holders and other persons toi the astounded) sparrows | Qe 1 who are adept at the bath towel - Merely the forerunners of the) flirtation. These mute, inglorious | gladiators pound each other until crowd are here now, not more than: fifteen or twenty thousand. With these early bird’ arrivals came ru- ‘mors.and yet more rumors. There is One cheerful story, shining forth like their naked bodies gleam and glisten with sweat and they suggest a patfr of newly-hooked fish flopping té- gether. If there:is a knockdown or a knockout the crowd cheers lag- guidly. If, instead, the fight lasts out the full six rounds the cheering is even leas in volume. Offering commonplace preliminaries before’a multiutde which has come from the four corners of the hemisphere to behold a champlonship battle be- ——— the effect that the. ticket specula-/ in their first fine optimism, are now trying to sell for $235 seats which | they bought at $60 each. There 1s ) scarcely a dry throat when this news spread t : »S s i P 8 HrougA the vst s$ stand tween dreadnoughts is like asking even pretty near beer tastes good)... skipper of a Whaling fleet to be when one drinks it as a toast to) care in a ¢ Mm a val : continued bad luck for the specula-) pl, wins birt Seme s om school of passing minnows. One of Dempecy's Aids, Even Jack Malone, who enjoys the honor of being one of Dempsey's sparring partners, faile to enlist the tors. ie About the Main Bout. Touching on the main bout there? seems yet to be little choice as be-/ tween the two candidates. As I fig-( ! ful ttent! : 2 ure it, each of them is suffering fron, un attention of (he Se ane lace when for eight tiresome but a severe psychological handicap. lor . to say trivial rounds } 1 I hear that Jim Corbett has picked 7" eo Nuerow: = ) ) will the rugged frontispiece of @ Vv : 4 y ‘a e Willard to win, while Damon Run ‘ medium-sized, dark-complectioned This inclines, \stranger, whose name your co a me to think that the man who stands’ ng " corre ,\spondent fails to get the best chance is Ollie Pecord or\ This party of the second part some other dark horse. I never| . » - A ee ported himself like one who as our knew either Corbett or Runyon od orate dtinrcen on President might have pick a winner—that Is to say, inten-) .aig a few years ago, is too cowed to lonally. _— . alt ‘Minto trees Gini “a p) fight. Nevertheless throughout his | I a sub-types Of; sufferings he wears a fixed, forced the human species that come where’ smile upon his face. championships are being decided are Jack makes valiant efforts to -re- represented among the living ) move it, but at the finish the smile streams that tric kle in through the ) is still there, even if the owner of entrances and spread along the) it isn’t. It is 2:30. Weather continued fair and miles of wooden benches Cap- tains of nage pd jostle elbows —" Ben ater erie wane { tion has happened except that the . ae a ‘ { Y = Railroad presidents tread upon the) sand’ members, and. han hast two heels of vistors whose home ad-) ‘rhe captive balloon breaks its moor. dresses are the size numbers in their’ ing. and rides gaily away In a gen- _ warmer; crowd the same. Since last reports nothing worthy of men- wooden paseways between So, _ hats. Prominent actors, prominent) .:4) northerly direction carrying in burglars, prominent faro deniers, | its basket a Brace of unknown gen- prominent financiers, prominent/ si.men who went up ohly for a short prominent four flush- ers are all too common to attract more than passing attention in 4) 54 somewhere In Michigan. gathering which has drawn to itself, Personally I know that I have all fit examples of every grade of 80-)1). sensations of an order of ham clety of thia continent and it takes) and eggs, country style. At that 1 a physical freak to earn the tribute/... iuckier than some. From my of a passing glance. For example,( vation I behold upon every side of that eminent artist writer, Reuben). centiemen addicted to indoor Goldberg. Esq., is able to enter and pursuits. such as burglary and rouw- find his ringside place without caus-) +. whol am sure are getting now ing any undue amount of excitement.) i. firat genuine coat of sunburn whereas a youth from somewhere),,., they have experienced in years | down Texas way, Who mostly bile? | nd years. Going to a champion- himeelf as the tallest cowboy in the! ahip ‘fight certainly keeps you oat world, creates quite a «tir. This’). in, open alr. For that matter young person wears glasses and). ine a seagull keeps you out in the Plainly has been doing his best to\ but who in thunder sight-seeing trip, and who now in all probability will spend the week- pen air, too, make the world safe for some mail seeed re as seagull? In the ten- ~*~ 5 perenne Ol pron perature of $8 In the shade this open air thing may easily be overdone, Dempecy in Dressing Hoom., Three o'clock has arrived and along with it an excited courtier bear- ing tidings that Dempsey is tn his drersing room. The thrill eceas- an to hie size there can be no dis-) Moned by the bulletin having eaats pute. That speaks for itself. He' ~~ Continued on ‘Page Te, , | ) ‘ cows have changed greatiy since ! last visited Texas. Cows must be getting more re- fined out there. so I beg leave to differ with the vouth regarding. his own claasification as a cow hand but noon, .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1919 Reese 4. Kenyon Would Open War Wc on “Red Peril” by Giving © Workman Credit at Bank | Towa Senator Would Squelch Radical, but He'd ss Peace-time Fe Also Examine Culprit’s Seat to See if : Fi ing to Purely Somebody Left Packs There. — . Seta when the cost of living receded from : of Ja , . oo 3 —- Y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © THE PLEDGE TO FRANCE. Founded JOSEPH PULITZER | The special treaty by which the United States pledges. c. 12, 1878. immediate aid to France should the latter be unjustly Published by the Pulltser Publishing Co. attacked by Germany is, obviously, a concession to sige sem gigs a French fears. It imposes no obligation on us which we POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION have not already undertaken in the League of Nations Average for entire year, 1918: covenant. What it does do js this: It gives specific punter % 4 aaa assurance to France, it emphasizes the world’s condem- ee | nation of German militarism, and it gives further no- é THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- tice to Germany that should she suffer a relance of that FORM malady and again assault her neighbor, she will be ‘i know that my retirement dealt with summarily. . make no difference in its |, But the wisdom of the pact is debatable, despite the nal principles, that it will fact it involves us in no additional commitmen:. lander wr fight Deb aggeers — re- | the terms of the covenant the United States is morally By PAUL HANNA, ost of living receded trem i erruption,. Sys fight dema- | pecial Correspondent of the Post. its present high level, rmin @ Gielanieh@as ocikinie of tatrance ao « mpeg eon , ' Ee 3 “ Demeiets imum wage law and adds that, “Af. 2 Been A : a living wage is not necessar. 2 corruption, always fight dema- with 4 ' ‘ell Aaiiee a penwes, mover Be || Sons. Se Se Oe ein. we ma WASHINGTON, July 5.—Are there | er all, —e ae, ones ey wen a ere os penne. we mas ong | other ways to kill Bolshevism than | ily a full measure of justice:” ad. ‘3 +] : -e] vocates labor participation in indus. 4g privileged classes and public fend our ce treaty. But since France has request- aclub’ Is BP: tt : pea y beating it Wa Se trial management through “shop iii» N OBSERVING the first plunderers, never lack sympathy ed a distinctive agreement to that effect. the enemies * founded so simply in univer- with the poor, always remain de- a - — pore. ~ sot ' ‘ he rod is committees, working wherever possi. the celedrants, in abse of the covenant will allege that the instrument is im- ; sal human cussedness that the rod is | sn the trade union:’ ' demands — ) = the only remedy’ Senator Wi: tian : 1 ational training ena. tae * ing two years, turned “¢) a) - : ve rance, y enthusiasm. voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely |: potent and that it has been repudieted in its own hogse- | Sauire Kenyon doubts it. He would | printing news, always be drasti- bold. It will be pointed out, too, that, while England in K the rene nerwia uprises so against old age and sickness, eng " S| pesaune ff cally independent; never be has entered into a simflar treaty, the dominions of the : violently as te menase thé social | concludes with a simple declaration ~ : Perhaps afraid to attack wrong, whether British empi re exempt f h obligati d it ‘ nok WT ih nhen euaiah. that ‘the majority of workers must more probbly because pire are exempt from such obligation an s household, but he would a somehow become owners, or at least Gon. en¢ormal, and a cor by predatory piutocracy or pred- ) atory poverty. | will be charged that we have engaged to do a great deal ine the ¢culprit’s seat to see if some |; part, of the instruments of pro. 7a : one hadn't left a few tacks there. | Auction ™ 4 aie repairing to the coun JOSEPH PULITZER. more than England. . ae eens eae * ar : ' , ’ . — * ty Kenyon has watched the masses “ — rural tings or simli April 10, 1907. ‘There is no merit, of course, in such arguments. The pees . ee apa as Adz vs for some time past and is The authors and publishers of% os dgeting tor sS¢ Pp ‘that program are noted everywhere) . More pretentious amo world war has made it plain that any assault which convinced that it is not a hopeless | ¢or their conservative approach te amEE ms wae that at th ' threatens the integrity of France similarly threatens case of St. Vitus dance. He has becn ‘soctal and political problems,” Sena-.° b Club, including, ! LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. England. In a world sense, France is the great buffer looking around for tacks and broken |/tor Kenyon resumed. ‘They dvo- glass and has found quite a handful. cate new policies only when they tee- 4 = a ‘ See eee ee “sa Sa ~ ~ . — > ee ee -~ — - =a? ~ —— ee —eg eee oe — — - - . - a - inl - ~ _- — ote we ———— 2 ey EE ee ee ee ° . . - . 5 An Ex-Soldier’s Complaints. Te the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. The other evening while reading a true letter from “A Gold Star” in the Post- Dispatch I not only sympathized with this party, but. recalled several things which I consider lack of appreciation of the deeds our men in uniform have done. One of the things that I recalled was the fact thet when I enlisted in the Fifth Regiment I was told that I would be paid for each night I drilled until called into Federal service. I still have that money ‘state between modernism and medievalism, between democracy and autocracy, between our civilization and | the veneered barbarism of the Germany that was. An attack on France which would bring England to her side would bring all the dominions of the empire as spontaneously as in 1914. And the League covenant summons the United States to the side of an imperiled France as imperatively as dees the special treaty—a summons we would answer instantaneously. The thing to remember ie that France has a bad neighbor who has wronged her cruelly and frequently. If America will sweep up these irri- tants and apply some salve of cen- sideration to the scratched and punctured parties he believes labor | in the United States will settle back into a bulwark against revolutionary agitation. And If America does not take these precautions, Senator Ken- | you thinks we are issuing an invita- tion to serious trouble. The junior Senator from Iowa is | 50 years old this month. . He was | born just after the issue of slave la- alize that new policies are essential | Yet their program goes in some re & apects beyond the measures I ant) recommending to Congress. “IT have submitted some ten neiaal proposals, all of which are indorsed] by the American Federation of Las | hor and some by the National Asee+ > elation of Manufacturers. We want © (a system of mediation in labor dige 5 putes, to be applied through the De- | partment of Labor, extending the at- © tivities of the department's present — bureau of conciliation. This is not ‘fley was the principal | “A Patriotic Party” was the day's merrymakir ew Country Club, tvities included firewo snis match. Other clubs scheduled ~ sanis matches, as ‘well etic events which at titic of the stron pdmiration of the fair. > } WEDDING of*unu £ hich took place ! ‘bor was finally settled by the most : ; ‘unpleasant process—by four years | °" attempt at compulery Gree ¢ of Sites Lorra tion, which never works. Meany _ daughter of Mr. and of civil war. His term in the Sen- | : ‘i 4 nda to 1925 at least Re. | Persons have thought Canada was D. Livingston, 40 Kingsbdt or more to each returning soldier, while! {sing a force which no imaginable Germany will ever ate extenas 9 =r: ne we ‘blessed by compulsory arbitration, 4 Donald Hudson, who ¢« Missouri atill owes many for nights they | dare challenge. That is the explanation of the special | tween now and oar pah 0 een to ee The great general strikes that 6 HU. at’8:20 at the home of Grilled. This is a “show me” State, 80) French treaties and the history. ot aw az; the issue of wage labor welt on the curred at Winnipeg will teach them@et rents, The Rev. % B let us show the reat. - 0" | ' BP if way to settlement by the best pos- their error. -... the covemeul As Congress has been ‘debating so many | : a ‘al §: 44 sible process by conceding labors) «1 want an efficient and compré- Gy . a ; : = & of relatives and things lately, I suggest that they get to- Senator Borah seems to be a large body entirely fur- request for an equal partnership in | hensive national employment serv- ' te A large receptio gether and do a little more for the boys| rounded by gloom. icdustry. ‘ice. The need for and value of such “party followed, at wif in uniform. The war risk insurance is a ee en Program Starts With Home. a service has been fully demonstrat: © 500 guests were present. wonderful thing for the soldier to pay | ‘ I called at Senator Kenyon’s office | ed. 4 Livingston, who att his own pension. Upon discharge we | NORTH DAKOTA'S REVOLUTION. 7 & in Washington the other day and | “A public works commission 1 Gagl.. as maid of honor, we were told. to convert our insurance into | Having ratified the industrial program of the Nonpar- ee f ‘found a tall. youthful, white-haired | needed to furnish employment ip | each organdie and standard policies at a very much lower tisan League, the people of North Dakota are about to , ut man, very much exercised over the /time of industrial depression or B P bouquet of sunburst rate—it could be a whole lot lower, but| yndertake the most pretentious effort in state socialism need for promptness in putting a | ‘mergency. Canal, drainage and rec- 4 jue delphenia. Another comprehensive labor program |!*mation — enterprises could be] Norton Schuyler, was as it is at present it is very little less. | v sar could reduce the:rates a great deal | vote sven by an ae eas go The. | through Congress. There Was a lot | mapped out to absorb all those tems | and Miss Helen once begin the manufact } | wei on of Mrs. and still make money. Do it, Congress, ure of flour, the, of old-fashioned comfort in finding | Porarily deprived of work In private iiiga o¢ New York and Mrs and show the boys you appreciated what marketing of farm products and, with a State bank, will, they did. We got a $60 bonus when we! egsay the financing of farm enterprises in a new and coming to me and in addition to this| It does not seem possible that Germany will ever again must say that the State of Missouri has». apie to spring suddenly at France, but France doesn't done less for her soldiera than most oth- | er states. Other states have given $100 mtend taking any chances. Accordingly, she is organ- a ' industry. ¢t that this ‘‘radical’’ statesmans pro- | Yer were bridesmaids. He “Some plan for old age, sickness ache of white organdie ted fram the home. got discharged—at present prices that gram radiate ‘ . and acctdent insurance must be de- 1 bought a suit and a couple of shirts. Cut | “#tingly meera! pine. | ders er ae at on his own front ‘ised. Perhaps the soldiers’, sailoté GaiaE tk papwone ta e the prices or do something else. We got The term Nonpartisan League is, of course, a mis- | NO 8 ever a she etait al and marines’ insurance system 3 he ot ig be be. no more than those fellows who were|nomer. It is a venture in class government—govern- ore te oe oon “Social unrest | 0¢ trusted with the job. There : reared ants Worted attending universities and drilled for two! /ment by the farmers for the farmers. The god of the Foacsingglilice le who don’t wn be plenty of opposition trom WE ! as best mah and or three hours each dffy—they got reg-. Nerth Daketa machine } | tegins among peop “| vate insurance companies, but £ | ular army pay and the same bonus as us| achine is a man named Townley, who ‘their homes, and spreads about 44) nave introduced a bill to create # Bier, Glenn Russell an fellows who were across and had life in b@s demonstrated a daseling genius for persuading fast as the number of such people commission for investigating the a Tete GFOOmMamen. PROSPERITY. ‘increases. Why shouldn't the GoOv- | facts and prospects involved » was of creamy }b danger the greater part of the time. Is! farmers to join the moveme pa j nt and y substantial mem- ag rn “s - lernment help the workineman to. ‘The Senate has approv ed the bill with a long court t was draped in rose this lack of appreciation or are the uni- dD ership fees and dues. U ; ; b 4 incipal b so org anpseametdgia eed has 7 h M T R R QO R buy a home? It ts helping farmers to provide vocational education for #a = een the principal beneficiary of the project. e ‘to buy farms. Weshave a system of | disabled soldiers and saliors. Thatag see yoke and long sleey versity boys better than us? rm congrend can make a hit with the ie 4 ' soldiers by takirfe up these points, for. 8 no exaggeration to say that the North Dakota ' ) “they are worth while. Also—to the |experiment is a revolution. It has been accomplished | PUBLIC OPI front, Missourl. AN EX-SOLDIER. | jawfully, however, b 4 a | . . | builders. y propaganda, promises and glib so- This column ig designed to reproduce ‘When the farmer gets a Meitors canvassing the territory in flocks of Fords.| without bias the latest comment by the | r ¥ stand better than we formerly did the | ¢.4m the Government he gives his society and the Nation will be sound-~ Some Good Results of Prohibition. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch It is a venture which.the whole country will watch om leading publicists, newepapers and period- place of liquor in life? I think that is | j),45, power as the principal secur-|er and safer when he has been ré=7 lley. | emtedent. fcale on the questions of the day. probably the fact. I know such a the- | ity. It stimulates his patriotism to) stored to self-supporting citises _Mr. Hudson is the son ‘ I have to state that prohibition will be. ; | o am : nv eS ry will be scouted by those who do t is. he is an as-| ship.” 3 Paul Hudson of one grand thing, for the people have gone The Townley panacea is now to be put to the test. 1 PERIL IN FRENCH BIRTH RATE. . | | not belleve in prohibition, but the se mer pes phn gece ae birth rate was miserably insufficient.” eath. and then came out against | preas themselves upon this subject as r , . of h " (ongress to abolish the evil.’ in October . ° 4 ~ - , : $10 for a pair of shoes should be re- pn » nn SRD Of etates Ckiahoma! wns sgures which oh _| the Government! That ts, the old or- | country people have been. Prohibition. | Senator Kenyon’a eves ¢ Seator Kenyon has found that the ain ——- . Meved of his Money, and the tax should. alone has given woman full suffrage and Mississippi and the alan 4 w cl show the effect of : der can never stand against the new as I see it. is merely one of the fruits Senator Kenyon s eyes flashed ant miidest advocate of induatrial reform & : per cent reduct! i ore be raised to at least 60 per Louisiana partial suffrage, the rest of them denying, ccesiiaias: ann raaces 7a. rate are only | understanding of our education. If it le to many of desk to punctuate t} ; may be accused of “Bolsheviam.” His | ie: all hats at hal The people, themselves, are largely womer all voting privi! U a eee CF OG “Are we quite sure that prohibition || us a bitter fruit, it is still the fruit of tha te point. He outspoken admiration of Samuel Mae — Dp eges. niess this embargo is partments’—what might be called. ; a rose and paced the floor f Sam Se io ‘Dhaene for the high prices on shoes, | lifted, the South, " . is not one of the fruits of education? | the tree we have planted ew tm wees | Gompers does not protect him from 7 bh N out-of-town wedd and if they would refuse to be thus : - His oe te its greater population, will & gh nape aod gend 10 depart-| Educate a people, and they turn at ° ° ° ' RO cote a _ Pe wast a ail) suspicion “Bm took place iast W outrated e tier states are the ones which the Germans, once from the did t t 7S ae ngs’ he ex- ! = their money by unprincipled of west of the Rocky | ened: tm thene'th ~ wore d nings of life to MAN CHILD OF MINE. claimed Rivery day 1 talk with I regard Mr ffomperse as one of eston, Mo., was robbers would be forced to Mountains, where, with the exception of New Mexico, pare © Agures, if ever they | contemplation of what they conceive to otherwise intel! ) the greatest patriots of our time.” he | E. Rodes, daughte drop their prices or go out of busi.’ women already have full are available, will undoubtedly be worse.| be best for all. We have just wit- AST night I felt for that numb. ‘gent men whose told me. “He has held organised las Ee oO. L. Rodes of COMMON SEN8E. be Itnonte the suffrage. But the figures for the 77 districts show messed the remarkable spectacie of endless time ae one rte shut to what is g0Ing hor to a true euaeail of loyaltal . = 4 Roth. son of M ' clearly behooves the South, then, to swing into line * ye werte rate of nine per thousand. | our own country, now become because When they told me how, O Hero saiekc aa as “et “ igs ripen throughout the crieie of war At this - Moth of St Leui«. ) Bowie Boys’ Appeal for the nineteenth amen@ment to the Constitution. The th the very beginning of the war, | of freedom and education the most Mine! dint prepa Me i pepsin yaasice 1S Pro- moment he i« engaged again in &@ © "™Ony was performed at a Gah Paeeenatehs . ‘action of the Texas Legislature seems to e | France's birth rate began to fall. During | powerful and influential ever known. Into the Sunset Land my son had gone. id y ba | away and say Our desperate and hereie stradane ae home of the bride's _— | orecast euch the years 1915 and 1916 it f -| address! if ¢ senatade g Government was never intended -o snie 4 6 movement. ell to barely ng itself to the improvement Smiling and brave, and I remembered undertat uals keep American labor from adopting “3 ‘Wilson attended ah oe ite ene ~ . more than half of normal, to 10 per of the whole world in which we live all the songs: ie 4 . su¢ things But our the extremists’ doctrine and caction a ™ of honor and ion a Tents ip. Many e eee ooo thousand. By 1918 the full effect of war | Von't you believe that the little red All the dear things you used to say to eal He o nat Wke the oP gyre of certain European caquntries Dis- “aE r _ the bridegrox . uP German papers announcing th made iteelf felt. and the birth rate had | *C?oolhouse had something to do with | cheer my gloom; a ae point to some valid Pre- tinguished leaders of F b : em are stil! here, despite the =e © signing of the peace | fallen to lees than half, to ni that? Don't you believe that the How eweet vw heek cedent in our own legislation. ‘That suerte ‘Nglish labor = wr they are needed by business ‘Teaty appeared in black borders. They could hardly sand. I do not know h oe vie thie fe. conscience in this country {s what it ts | against te a vag tne wt was exceptional and should not he ** Tecently succumbed to revel Ga Roth will take h farm . oO viv s g- ane iryv | ; en you crooneda: . ‘Ae ~ , tionary temptation and their prom- ih - wed « trip and Be ended hn the AT expertes to run streamers of recsters. ure may be to those who have not looked because all the people can by educa- Man-Child of Mine. repeated, they shewer ised activities here will make 17 = " r-July 20 the Thirty-cizth ob em rend closely into such matters: i{t can. per- — sw and participate in it? | But now I know—if this must be my Wonders If He Is an Ftremist. ;oOmpers’ task all the harder i John H Roth, . haps, be made more vivid by putting it “Surely you do. Of course, we | . lot; The Senator paused support and er 4 We are .| Senator Knox thinks th 7 oe 01 : ' , ° : paws “Am Tan ex- *Ubpport and encourage the Presidem and sons, Paul an¢ . being held to do jan e that, if three other Powers sign this way: where only nine babies are | thought of the individual in relation | If you have given back to God what tremist, a Utopian impoassibiliat”’ he Of the American Federation of Labor *®. Roth and daugch a8. labor and kitchen work. the treaty, it will be entirely safe for him and a few of born tn each thousand of the population. to education more than the mass It | love begot; asked. “In the company of some ‘'" this critical struggle is the du — 7 George A lott not by yo p Bys cas we Sone hia colleagues to make a political football of the docu-| 't ¥Ou'd be necessary for each of thoso was ae less hope or intention of im- | If I must walk, alone. thie long, long men it has occurred to me that am |'Of ¢Very conservative agency 4 "Rm. Mr. Alfred A. Rot grad applications proving humankind than love of the | way, my dear, And then I find myself reading _— 4 : and Mr. Anson ment. With those few comforti wo nine babies to live 112 years in order to ’ mare : x Rew a owe a made cnaken wee from Pittsburg tells the ym Siieaies soos cae keep the population stationary. | aa’ cian te oun Resgene Mend pee ae |, Look a a your Mother now—- such a document as this" Senator Medal for Mre. Braden. . a attended the wed worry. At the present moment France is on; would in that way improv cnet SEAS SCREENS WSF, Kenyon turned and picked up “So. SANTIAGO, Chile.—-The Chilean Ga . the other Missouri the downward path toward the second | since the Seem ca. heat ma vey te | o msi“ from the price that fills my clal Reconstruction,” a pamphlet Government conferred the Medal of @ ; N engagemnent an | | @lase ef nations, nations like Spain. | mal heabts fn Sn Shomeeeinanen of s eart issued in January by the Nationa! Merit on Mra. Mary Kimball! Rraden ~ terday is that ™ RI sotpier.! [Ave some room in the cellar tor coal and buy it; Whether the trend will ever change, or | ciety. ee | fey fight for right you had a Catholic War Council. The pamph- | for her work in behalf of Chile in the | | my Harris, da A peresou! : now. ght 5m of old point lace ‘veterans of civil industry. The dist @gg eMlonged to her materr joan; abled workman has a ciaim upon ~— her. She carried a | »%k with markers of | hie firm hand came down on athe = = —_— —

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ar living t Bank F al, but He'd ) See if rc x iving recedes from vel,” aske for min. ii adds that, “Age. ye is not necegssar- ep of justice;” ad. icipation in indus. through “shop mz wherever possi. union; demands fr and insurance ind sickness, and smple declaration of workers muat ywhners, or at least struments of pro- nd publishers of noted everywhere itive approach to problems,”’ Sena- ed “They dvo- niy when they re. cles are essential, goes in some re- ' Measures [I am “ongreas. bd some ten main hich are indorsed Federation of La- he National Aseso- ‘turers. We want tion in labor dig- 1 through the De- extending the ac- artment’s present tion. This is not mpulsory arbitra- works. Many mht Canada was lsory arbitration. strikes that 6c- ry will teach them lent and compre- mployment serv- and value of suc! fully demonstrat- s commission is | employment in 1 depression or drainage and réec.- lses could be orb all those tem- f work in private old age, sickness ance must be de- » soldiers’, sailors’ ‘ance system can ie job. There wil] tion from the pri- snpanies, but I bill to create a’ 7 nvestigating the — involved a approved the bill 7 nal education for ~~ nd saliors. Thet ire. But we must” for the disable: dustry. The dis- as a claim upon ion will be sound- he has been re- pporting citigen- : ‘hild Labor? or Kenyon about | Bupreme Court exclude child la- interstate com- im” passed another the child slaves , Federal tax on rtotl A Federa! ‘lous child labor this second law tut Senator Ken- preme Court will | and uphold the ‘ourt cannot kil! bor law without al opinions that ‘nmen# hag un- to tax ‘without ‘he said. “It it aw, however, we recourse, Con- enact a law to | all matter oon- s of children be- : n the interest of | ind welfare the je at this mo- mail of certain ndividuala. An es him this pow- equire him even jon of the exact ecific acts of ex- r being deemed national welfare performing its lrawe the posta! rt of induatry. ~ourt should de- » of ending child * | Carry the fight ave them amend specifically that estion about the ind the right of he evil.” s found that the nduetrial reform Bolshevism.” His lion of Samuel rotect him from , mpere as one of of our time,”’ he a eid organized la- — irse of loyalty on 'of war. At this zed again in &@ * ic struggle to r from adopting rine and tactics eauntries Dis- - - a f English labor mbed to revolu- ' and their: prom- will make = he harder. ’ ge the President eration of Labor tale ia the duty f agency. ' * Braden. — +.-——The Chilean gs, Kimball Braden if of Chile in the. . Braden ia the den, mining @f- and Santiago. oom 4 * 4 A ® 1 ete nt (Sts ‘ a r ~ 7 ad a . tae See GE i. Livingston, guests were present. peach organdie and pastel! ‘was draped in rose point J. W. Higson of 3864 Humphrey Bonfinger Chapel, Christ Church Arthur Hubell were the grooms- Mr. and Mrs. ‘of Lilburn G. McNatr N out-of-town wedding of which took place oe, ¢ wy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . Peace-time Fourth of July Since War Sees Turn- 4 ing to Purely Social Events as Outlet for Enthus- iasm—Series of Marriages Continues After Passing of Jane—Several Important Engagements Have Been Announced. > , N OBSERVING the first peacetime Fourth of July. since before the war. the celebrants, in absence of the omirtial demonstrations of the preced- two years, turned naturally to social events to find outlets for their enthusiasm. Perhaps because freedom and the more probbly because of the heat Fourth are ideas always associated. , social affairs of the ‘day were zen- y informal, and o considerable part of saciety contented itself simply repairing to the country clubs. Others were beguiled by week-end par- rural outings or similiar diversion pretentious among the set) was that at the Bellerive | Club, including, as it did, » speeches, flag exercises and | Former Senator X. P.| was the principal speaker. | ' "Patriotic Party” was the style | the day’s merrymaking at ew Country Club, and the) jes included fireworks and a ie match. clubs scheduled” golf matches, as ‘well as other. wc events which attracted the ution of the strong and the tration of the fair. and WEDDING of unusual interes’ which took place yesterday was that of Miss Lorraine Living daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 40 Kingsbury place, Donald Hudson, who were mar- 4 at'8:80 at the home of the bride's The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips efi the ceremony, in the nee of relatives ani intimate is. A large reception and gar- party followed, at which about Miss Mar- Livingston, who attended her as maid of honor, wore a frock carried a r bouquet of sunburst roses and | delphenia. Another sister, Mrs, om Schuyler, was matron of , and Miss Helen Marie Htud- ats. of New York and Mrs. Scott Por- were bridesmaids. They wore s of white organdie over slips shades, with ° rainbow Their bouquets were of Kil- roses, blue delphenia and Iav- larkspur. Norton Schuyler as best man and Lawrence Glenn Russell and Spencer ,» were groomsmen. The bride's was of creamy bridal satin. with a long court train. The, lace, yoke and long sleeves of same Her veil was made from an loom of old point lace which had i to her maternal grand-- r. She carried a white prayer | with markers of lilies of the : Hudson is the son of Mr. and Paul Hudson of Washington. "OC. He served a'‘year abroad as Lieutenant of avfation and has shonor of being the fifth Amer!i- ace. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson wil! today for Bolivia, South, ica, to reside. ‘ | WEDDING of last Wednesday Was that of Miss Eva Lewis Higson, daughter of Dr. and and Arthur Lewton Fath, who | married in a church ceremony l, with Dean Davis officiat- bride was attended by four | ids, who were Misses na Meyer, Isabelle Weir, Sara and Helen Fishe!l!. mn Sleyer was best man. and John Has, Charles Doersig A small reception followed at couple will pass their honey- in the North, and will be home July 21 at the home of the: parents. Mr. Fath is a son Henry Fath of avenue. N engagement of importance announced last week is that of Miss Cornelia McNair, daugh- of the m Hotel, and Alfred H. , on of Jease A. Murphy of . Mo. Miss McNair made her after her return from Switzer- in the fall of 1915 and hag been popular in society. She is a of the Imperial Club and of e. Mr. Murphy was at in the Field Artillery, at Camp Jackson, 8S/ GC. Wedding will take place some’ in October. a reductio "Bids —A on all eweaterse | if price. Sally v. last Wednesday at . Mo., was that of Miss OL of St. Leuis. The Was performed at 3 o'clock at Clation of Collegigte Alumnae. teroth was graduated from St. Louis of the bride's parents. Miss ‘athletic T ushers home of the bride's parents. and Underwood. ceremony and Mr. Crehan and his bride departed for the Northern lakes be at home in ments in Detroit, kenhainer, daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. R. M. Falkenhainer of 3628 Lierman avenue. and Ferd took place Wednesday, the Rev. Jer-| rie Johnson officiating. Rathman was matron of honor and Mr. G. C. Rathman acted as man. Mr. $128 Lafayette avenue, Was mar-|R. J. Payne and ried Tuesday morning in the Church| frotherton and George Fisher, who| ceremony was performed by the Rev. of the Unity to Ernest F. Wetteroth.| pave recently returned from France. | 7, . The wedding, originally planned for | September, was hastened because. Mr. months in New York. c a graduate of! Claytqn, has as her guest Miss Ruth | Washington University, has been’) Beall of Rogers, B. Rodes, daughter of Dr. and teacher in a St. Lo Rodes of Sikeston, and | She also Roth, son of Mrs. John H. Wisconsin. ° . wre nade at a luncheon: given bs liarris, Miss Harris is a graduate of the 1917 class of Lenox Hall. Mr Hienry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J BE. Henry of Circleville, O.. and re- sided in St. years. Louls for a number of He was graduated in 1911 an active part in athletics while in college, and is also well known in circles here. The guests Mmes. H. Caryle Pollock, kK. were Photcyraph by Murillo. Miss Horence Markham }) 2 otis Tain! Sac R. Meyer, J. Lawrence de _ Nefile, Lynden Bagley and Misses (Gladys Blevins, Julia and Catherine Nichols, Mary Bemis and Elizabeth Moore. The wedding will take place some time in October. HE marriage of Miss Florence Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Underwood of Tuxedo Park, and J. J. Crehan of Detroit, Mich., took place on June 28 at the Henrietta Avenue Christian Church. | Miss Florence Tate was the maid of) honor and Evelyn Underwood, niece of the bride, was flower .girl. Irving Bapstig was best man and included Messrs. Ruebling There was a reception after the honeymoon. They . will the Phipps Apart- Mich., after July 21. for thelr | Miss — the | from.Kenyon College and took quite whe has 2s Aer og a Og Li’ ; | Col. 'and has received *decorations for | Rumania during the last three years. | Col. and Mrs. Yates will probably be ithere ‘for a year and a half. . _——_ — The marriage of Miss Vera Fal-| ert .A. Schnieder Mrs. G. C. | best | — --- - | 6 ' enue, \Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., took place ‘on July Charles James N. Broadhead officiat- granted mm the Seeial: ONGr | Ss Photogral ; m Gone ge COfYs. Herbort ” A. eLdlieiael Honma ly Hiss Cera Salkonhainer .. CO. ...° Mihi, hot ~ Kajiw: S L Lontida NMudsore : ’ Othe antl apes hienday Was ASS Serraine Lirunmgstow,, in. Overland, Mo entertained while Pliattsburg Bar- was extensively here and is now at racks where she has gone prepara- tory to joining ther husband in Ru- mania, the government having her .permission to.do Yates is a West Point graduate a number of military service in st. The marriage of Miss Jean Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baker, 5586 Maple av Osborne Flautt formerly of to Lieut. John 2 at Clayton, the Rev. ing. After the ceremony the couple ‘departed for Memphis, where they will reside. : WwW. M. avenue Ledbetter of entertained and Mrs. Waterman Mr. 99° ss Miss Irma Filsinger, daughter of jast Thursday evening with an’ in- and Mrs. Henry F. Wetteroth must spend three Mra. Wetteroth, attended the bride aa, University. ‘Sf honor and Paul A. Roth, of the bridegroom, acted as . Roth will take his bride north — Announcement is made | mmaahent of Mrs. Gladys Stevenson Champion ‘of Little Rock, Ark., tor- trip and they will be merly of St. Louis, to William H. Sell. July 20 at Sikeston. Rey H. Roth, her daughter, | ny aaa daughter, Eleanor. A. Roth and T. A. bh MP. Alfred A. Roth, Miss Lucy and Mr. Anson Keller of St. attended the wedding. Mgagernent announced yes- Y is that of Miss Mabe! Owry Harris, daughter of Mrs. A. Hickok of 4549 Washinz- mue, to J. Henry of t was Paul and Lewis, Mrs. | Usona of Mr. and Mrs. C. Es Sell of 3104 Cambridge will take place within the next twe Mrs. Champion is the sister of Mrs. Gilbert Penfield Strelinger of the Hotel, and Mr. Sell is the son The avenue. weeks. Mrs. Halsey B. Yates, wife of Col. Yates of the regular army, now Military Attache to Rumania, has left St. Louis after.a visit of several weeks spent with her parents, Mr. _ Charles C. Nichols of 5638 and Mrs. Charlies : uis high school. formerly lived in St. awe attended the University of been entertained a gr eal during She is a member of the per stay. She will return to her home cere- St. Louis College Club and the Ass0- tomorrow. Wet- | | wedding. Lieuts. Covers were laid for ten guests. ‘and Mrs. Charles B. , /maid and Filsinger?| forma! dinner party in honor of Maj. | Walker | ' ' | Miss Florénce Markam, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Markam of Ark. Miss Beall and has Miss Florence McTague, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. James H. McTague of 62930 Westminster place, enter- of the en-| tained last evening with an informal dinner party at Sunset Hil! Country | , Club. Covers were laid for 10 guests. Mrs. Charles Westgate avenue departed Wednesday for Boston and Eastern points. last other Misses Lillian and Anna Sheppard, £912 Flora boulevard ,departed lant | to) evening for a two months’ trip Detroit: and Canadian cities. Miss Dorothy Swingley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Swingley of Chicago, entertained last Saturday with a 500 party at which she an- ,of Mr. (6068 Kensington avenue, | today i | nounced her engagement to Edwin H. Jeffries, of 6014 Westminster place Miss Swingley i granddaughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. Charles E., Swingley, and formerly resided in St Louis. Mr. Jeffries returned from France a few weeks ago, having been with the 110th Supply Company. ~ the sale: De di- Hanley Ady Police cle rreed sto: Z ‘all puppies for 2 months old Wrydown 233W K road ‘ Mrs. and Mfrs E. R. Kroe ger of 6532 Waterman avenue, accompanied by Misses Louise, -Eleanor and Be- atrice Kroeger, and Sergt. Richard C Kroeger have gone to fiarbor Beach, Mich., for the summer. daughter of Mr. Davis, 10686 Me- Causland avenue, and Vernon 8S. Be- hymer, were married Thursday eve- ning at the home ents. Miss Stella Turner was brides- Leslie Bayha g£roomsman. Dorothy Jane Shelby was flower girl and Jane Urquhart,ring bearer. The Miss Ruth Davis. of the bride's par- J. Sharp of Compton Hill Con- gregational Church. Following the ceremony the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Chicago and will be at home after July 20 at 1066 McCaus- land avenue. The groom is the son and Mrs. J. G. Behymer of 2805 Victor street, and was recently dicharged from the military service. _———— Mrs. Eugene Taylor and children. will leave Summer in the to spend the Adirondacks. - —— Miss Gertrude Leiderman, 5615 | Waterman avenue, has gone to Chi- cago to visit her friends. She will remain there about six weeks. W. Freeman of 315) Miss Alice Williams, 5369 Maple avenue, entertained during the last week five of her schoolmates at Sy nodical College. Thev were Misses Gertrude Stone, Margaret Puttinger. Alyn Roos, Marion Kimbrel and Lucy Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkinson of Hardin, [lL, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Winfred Elizabeth, to Rudgiph P. Deibel, 1939 who recently visiting her AUSS peanette Klein Othe is it cA cnandria, Alin... Spend ng the simmer rrance., \ home ibe] ‘ reception Mr. and ‘overs were from riven wat irs. George P iid for twelve returned the of > Wis he a Wl was given and Ilda Olivia home elcome home parts Sophia and counts \iisses Prante Miueller luis ] be Pure if j oul } lL oerinsg Lie Mrs. Anna Walsh, 4592 Evans av- entertained the Thursday Club June 26. enwue, or} S43 Minerva £ ft), to B. Goldstein of £ avenue announces the her daughter, Mars Dr. L. H. Stern of Chicago, Mrs. marriage elizabeth, [}}, Jost, Helen Plunkett nd Lulu and Minnie Hack departed Wednesday tour through Can- California Miisses Anna on ai ada and The Central College Club will hold ifs annual picnic luncheon at Tree Top, the country home of Dr. and Myre. Hiudson Talbott, Tuesday July 8 of St. Francis give a three- lotto party on Circle will and The Sewing de Sales parish handed euche July 10, daughter, Market for New Mrs. SS. Sauder and Leona Sauder, 5149 North street, will leave July 5 York and Atlantic City for an ex- tended visit. Mr. Sauder will join them later in Atlantic City. A. Schuster of Erie, Pa., is parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1253 North Euclid Mrs. Willlam Jacques, avenue, Miss Edna M. Satzmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Satzmann, 3513 Greer avenue, became the bride of {William Schmidt at § o'clock Thurs- members of the The cister, day evening. Only two families were § present bridq was attended by her Miss Estelle Saltzmann and Mr. Emil Schmidt was the best man. They will be at home after July 15 27926 Palm etreet at Photograph by Murillo. Mss Mary Frances Prive : hose -narr ting ton lebock wid ta > e ace fuby ‘4 Photograph by Murillo. Miss Rultine Las Lo Wisse engagement: to Mr. M4 ton’ A%> FI), 19 4145 recegtly LECIL ANMNGUs1 Ced oe i}land, Lake fornia z ae Photograph by Gerhard Sisters | bride of Lehmaw en fily fs Ku nff. Louise They ler. mann, Misses Nell M and Ethel Lr. Vestge Vancouver, Vir then Irene Mary and cMillan. ap of Mekene, toria, through Cali- will return in Septem- Zimmer- Schroe- - a ur ‘ Preparations vl or Powder-25. nvenue ¢ evening with a honor of Those and a party Florence \lisses Forest Hill = Cemetery Located Between Val- Giae pitas.” halla Mausoleum and § at St. Charles Rock Road. er This is a day of progress ness institutions, present age. ciples—principles every family. spot. When making this today is tees that not only my tot of personal attention qr? thre part?” That is what you and that condition is fully as in of the lot itself secure ua her 7 Forest Hill Cemetery ir lets are selling rapid)» prices are riaht The place where one's loved ones selection, “Does this Cemetery provide an ty if mil be kept for all time in heautiful ot 7 portmrit now (‘ome out applicable to Cemeteries as well as buai- Keeping atep with the progressive spirit of the Forest Hill has been established on sound, business prin- that apjyecal immediately to the good sense of are laid to rest is a very sacred the first question you should ask fund which #&varean- surrounding it, wih the reaponsibllity expense on my endowment bis property, dition without ait f further in Forest Hill, the purchasing ‘a pure NaARe a jot mn feature a thoroughiy tmpreved and the and eee them while the rOWERLL Ruesiness Phone, Olfwe S735. JACKSON SECURITIES CO. JACKSON, 809 CHEMICAL BUILDING © Preetdent. Residence Prene, Cabenne 434, SEND FOR LITERATURE

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH - oe nm = SUNDAY MORN! NG, AIULY 6, 1919. —_—_ ee —— - = ™ — Social Events }, Pred and Herman Coutinued From Preeeding Page Mary Rold, Anne Meyer, Ida Foeste. ! mann, Florence Doerr: | —E Weip, Arthur and Herman Kaup« Zinger, Ralph Knowles, William Larenzen, Georg: Meyer, Norman Wacker, Carl Meyer, Irvin lAndhorst, Arthur Snofkey, Ar- thus Hold, Robert Boyer, Gilbert Kramer and Valentine Fernenge! Mr. and Mra. J. T. Orr of Edge- wood and. Suburban avenues are en- 1) Columbus, winter with ! wroo ij enmning nis Mrs. Rodgers was formerly this citys J Romer of 4848 Foun- ‘ Ve French Pastry Plate 7.00 810.00 810.75 lO in. on diameter Bonbon Baskets Dainty Flower Baskets . high Vie ote lt Jun cate an af tan. oe a ee ee SS ee ee — * ' -. - ~ ee eS? of TE aS ee : =—= ; a ——"- Yusesce s ot - 1 . a 7 : a ill ———— ~> > me eee ~ Established 1883 Famous for Dependable Jewelry Sheffield Silver Gifts Suggestions From Our Extensive Display Sheffield Fruit Bowl A most pleasing design, 10% inches long; an ex: tra value at $10.00 Sheffield Compote in. in diameter 85.50 in. in diameter....... 88.00 in, in diameter... .®12.25 . 2. 2 high Dee voces ce aD high R50 HALLMARK ‘SHEFFIELD PLATE is OXClUBIVE In design and of extraordinary qualits and is obtained ont, at The HALLMARK Store ne 8 OOS 8 ESE ST SHOE YF FF HOSES EES SEES SEES TE EES Be @ is 3 F } } = absence of several months in At- City and Philadelphia, where was the guest of her daughter, hierbert liope. Miss Mabe! Wenzil of 1470 Shaw- mut place entertained her classmates on June 28 with a reunion part, They were the graduates of the 1914 class from Ritenour Schoo! of Overland. Mo. Covers were laid ‘for 18 guests Rernardine Mey- The marriage of Miss Meyrose, daughter of Mrs. © rose of 3931 Minnesota avenue, to August Ellebrecht took place on June 2», at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Agnes Meyrose, a SI5- ter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Lawrence Gramann as grooms man The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 at 3858 Missouri nut Miss Edwina Maher of 3145 ew Ashland place, accompanied by het aurt, Miss Kittie McGrath, have de- parted for Chicago and Norther re- sorts. to be gone several weeks A surprise function of the past week was one given Monday night in ‘honor of the thirty-fifth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs guests were bert Schulte, Walle Klein, J. Klein Si Willia Norman Klein and Elmer Wie Miss Clvde Horace Beedle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Beedl: of 1130 Cleveland home from Missouri University be nvenuse c'gi tiie frre joining Dr. Tarr s summer seu!) of, (*ity, Colo friends learned of her ° , ry. « te James iLvon (,fAl lie} of Culsa (ik “ geologist and a graduate of Missouri Ll. Miss Ella Powers, daughte: and Mrs. James EF. Powers of. 5641 (‘hamberlain avenue, June 27 with a dance in honor ot suests the returned soldiers The were Misses Maizie and Isabell O'Hara. kestell Quinn, Nancy \iessrs. Martin Slinin, Frank Wilson, Suchs., Eimer Brown Joe Fitzsimmons. Arthur ({eorge Fitzsinimons and Arthur Lucke Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Judy are visit- ing Mrs. Judy's mother, Mrs. F. E Stover, 1413 Dolman street They e on their way to Salt Like Clty, v cab where thev will make thei home The ladies of the Hol) «eh will give a euchre and domino party on Wednesday afternoon at o clock at Taylor and Garfield ave \ ecard parts . ae — Wednesday at 2 oclock Swope’s Annual July Sale Begins Monday ! Worthy of equal consideration with the rad- ical reductions named, Footwear is rapidly advanced in cost. dence would urge purchasing for next Spring as well as present wear. + sm ; te A ce — eI TE te lage Ril cgi Mle i Ta * 1. a : eo — is the fact that all Pru- Pumps and Oxfords |; Formerly $6.50 to $10.00 *0.85 The Majority Were $8.50, 9 or $9.50 season's stock. Of patent leather: tan. black and gray kid; tan and black calf. An immense assortment of broken lines in broken sizes. White Boots Heretofore $7 to $9 "0.45 High lace styles, mainly with French heels, of the well-known “Reignskin” white canvas. Broken lines or broken sizes. French and Cuban heel models from this sephs Deaf \Iute Institute North (CGiarrison avenue == $6 500,000 FOR LAND BANK HERE AMOUNT OF LOANS UP TO DEC. | Local Institation Showing Increasing Monthly Profit Shift From Def- icit Taking Place in April. Krom an issue of $54,000,000 i: 4'. per cent bonds for the 12 Fede: Land Banks. $6,500,000. comes tu the bank In St. Louis, and Presiden: Hl. W. Danforth is engaged in wri! ing his name 6500 times, or on ea: «f the $1000 bonds. Proceeds of th: sale of these securities, which was completed within two or three day« Lv five of the larger banks in th: country, at New York and Chicago will be all that the bank here wil! have to loan to farmers until Dec. | This was the first bond issue for the land banks marketed in the usual manner, former ones having been taken bv the Government t» tide the institutions over the first two years of their existence For several months loans by fh. *t. louis Land Bank have average:! more than $1,000,000 a month, but I'resident Danforth belleves that the $6,500,090 will be ample for the en- ~ five months. July 1, last vea he aggcegcate of loans was $7,810 -90, and at the end of June, 1919. the fotal was $18,226,146. The bank here is now showing i" increasing monthly profit, the shift from a defigit having taken place April sotet heats the figures we; $1248, while at the end of June the total was $22,645.99 At the end of July, 1918, the deficit was $50,191.54, and = the close of March, 1919. ‘t was 695.44, this being the final ary on that side of the ledger. ee “MOTHERS’ PARTY” TOMORROW NIGHT ON THE FRANCIS LAWN ‘mothers’ aaa” will be given > 2 Ragan evening by the Girls’ Di- Vision of the War Camp Community Service on the lawn of the residence of Ambassador and Mrs. D. R. Fran. cis, Newstead and Maryland avenues. All girls belonging to the Community Service League of the division are in- vited and bring their mothers. Mu- | ic, dancing and two plays by pupils | of the Morse School of Expression’ are on the program. The plays are “In the Forest of Arden,” a scene from “As You Like It.” and “Re. yond the Gates.’ a little morality play The Community Service League has a membership of almost 1000 girls, and the 22 clubs to which they belong are rotating for the Saturday night dances on the Francis lawn, | when returned soldiers, sailors and OLIVE AT 1O*ST. _marines are invited by the club mem.- | bers. _ A field day for the club girls wil! be held at Forest Park in Septem - ber, with contests in tennis, basket ball, baseball one volley ball, « ms —- ve has returned home after former Michael i. Klein of 1808 Kennett place. The Messrs. and Mines. Al- Klein, Oliver 1 Schulte, class, now camping near Canon While here Miss Beedle's engagemen, of Mr. entertained Noonal Icstel) Margaret and Slinin ana (;host Par- ae on MOUNT ST, ROSE HOSPITAL CARED MISS FANNY M, BACON QUITS srasiuating trom she : FOR 471 PATIENTS IN YEAR }J Is TEACHING AFTER 56 YEARS eon Senooi. then ; wn Wes as a teacher for nine a rT} , rt ef Mount * Principal for Last Forty-seven 2 Care, then promoted to Principalship . . She Has Record for Contnaons the Eliot Schoo! She was trai Service in Schools. ferred to the Franklin When the Board of Education 1890, where she remained until Sep meets next Tuesday it take 'OC- tember, 1895. going from that schoo! mal action on the resignation « f Miss to the Marquette. 3 aa ay Fannie M. Bacon, who has been in When she began her work ther sit : atien WILL RESTORE the service of the St. Louis public were 22 schools with an enrollment oon _ , cael schools for the past 56 years, NIN? of 12,349, and an average dail t- ) inesty me mr prem th to an even, dark former natant years as a teacher and 47 years 48 tendance of 7715 There ro i oka y M dae care fo! reler. Nes ae © Som, Oe og a principal. Miss Bacon submitted teachers At the present time the) more than twice p saa el urit: | wy Sip heaitey 00. clean om her‘ resignation recently, to take el- are 105.795 pupils enrolled i aida : ) t- FE. caret dandruff. De Lacy's French Hair fect with fhe end of this school year. | average daily attendance . SA. 00 oe - a na t} fir Fonte gives the hele proper nese: She has been living at 5200 Water- and 2554 teachers are emp mr preetygaee Moet PR my FS stats t ese a, i, bo Ne LACY : yy stablished exclusively for th: ance. Sent prepaid, $1, by De Lat man avenue, but at the present Ume ) 2=so=2:@: - - — ' - atie | CHEMICAL CO. Se. Lous, of she is in Salt Lake Cits l'tah { = oe . suceras ente at cood drug and toilet counters. According to sm hon! officials Miss Order | | he “ , | te Bacon has established a record for continuous service in the « it’ schools, your vacation address. Miss Mary (. Lackay who re carrier will place signed five years ago,. completed a you, or your 50-vear term of service will have For the past 24 years Miss Bacon has served as principal of the Mar- quette School, 4015 McPherson ave- Sisters of St. Ma beautiful traits in water Seo} ; , Scnool in patients ear of 1915 photogr: iph. s*,% a o a si slers tii walls of any home. the order for traiture. sE ORNO White Shoe Cleaner OKRNO CHEMICAL CO., telephone request prompt attention. Olive or “entral 6600. Ask for “True-to-life™ TI Photographg coriuin, unde ihe man e in Colors : cole Le lor oil nade from vou Se he of the need to triumpE s, of t m commit the maddest fa q We have the sery. battle of the Yser. late ices of a very excellent 7 artist for this work. | SAYS AMERIC VALOR WON VIC Centinerd From Pase that all of them we a by ether. Only the ysed it, and those wh ye become addicts to It 4 weeks ef the campals to forget their dange d the stimulus of he national pridet German (jenerals ord battalions of volunteer These productions are artistic and will grace ¢ the Post-Dispatch sent to im the Middle t We will be glad to exhibit gg) Your There will b ae ‘ting toca’ it . Vou a preciicits of this Schweig-Studio 4927 Delmar Bl. Photogra nue She was first appointed as a ; o24 Century Bide. riieGl Wii ‘ This is the only source of 1 nu he Sj tors ' St } ry ae . . . ¥ a = . ,% circulation dept. Gar al me Cry wae ‘ athe “a Yr) »? ‘ A | | . “= "yy ’ i > ’ " "4 nm. ~ teacher in September. 1863. after ee Beginning Monday Our Store Hours Will be 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Snland ERE is a sale of Dresses—a genuine money-saving event—which will appeal to every woman and miss who knows and wears the best of fashions in frocks but still desires to save money on her purchases. For. economical shoppers this sale possesses extraordinary possibilities, so don’t fail to be here Monday $ () 5 Frocks in Summer oe. Cloths and Silks of ys) ‘ « eK) Tmnr CA - i) TY t ‘al c)) UTC % . . ~/ de» | « “_—S) ¢- - a A le "“K) 4 all - re 4° Ll os os weds HAD wD i | pen Wkb ch N ite: VV | | d Ws y WW fi fasi | The Loveliness of Summer Modes Expressed in New, Attractive Frocks Ww Or eibim bn Odi SS $46 Most Any Occasion - WV |] } paGi' \ 4 NS , —7 > dies \ * a \ + ect , : > 2 sf Fa 4 , set vf ‘ Foulard & Georgette Combn‘tns models - for motor and Authentic afternoon. Weal, street, These Wonderful Frocks present themselves for your appreval here tomorrow, offering the nak Be traordinarv values. Distinctive new types are here in full array, alfording splendid selection for the conservative Louis, Se o{ (i «* ss4 S Migured Georgette: q * Plain Georgettes reandies Sport and shirtwaist models in white, flesh and light figured Chines } miuterials. . | 4 og Ly 2 “4 le ; . ‘ 4 , and finely dressed women of St. < pe (ie 7 he) ’ r They are shown in various. styles, 12 ee 4 several being pictured below, and vou \ are sure to find manv to vour liking j SPO wonderful] erst VS the new blues for Fall. --- -_~— —- Ane eee - of black taffeta, with pleated _ . : - * ~ , noon s ’ 1 oy ' ' skirt bottom of self material . ca ;, d eloped . . P . nays An ideal garment for stree _ For the average afternoon affair the frock pictured above is ideally appropriate. It is fashioned of black and white figured voile, with white organdie collar. The sleeves and gkirt are trimmed in black, indestructible voile. The Dresa at the right is of nav) Georgette trimmed in ruffles of navy taffeta. ——lHGMAS W. GARLAND —— 109-411 -414¢Broadway Supreme Dress Event pe —— m Sn * ee wr Cast —— SR Ie Ne A A AG IES OM Winsome Beauty for Patent Actua HIS offer is sor every way that w an extraordinary fespe Oxfords are developed est quality of - pate high arch and hand- with high covered Oxfords that are fea most exclusive stores included tomorrow in $6.00 line. Same style in bil brown kid and wil at the same price. evening Hssortnient of a . The ress niet d hel lilustrated Heiow 18 A i rack F qT prie tured below 14 just the thing for that after (reorgette and fig gored foulard combination « ith darn wear, tv collar of white organdie. amous she Uses | Mine Ethel ie ww, ide fal : er ir anc its "* reevite permaeanr Witder the wae bn tervt Mies ‘"avtone , Matec Anyone OMpblexion * hen se @ Verw wimp PE thie artic! ies Me resulte The YU astonish you of ahy } 1% mrany vou he " Pri atto n hook im ee So the surp rial iike vhast meounte € : Sa. ~~ none mimes,

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- a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH til... RT , ; TING. JULY i) al | sca oaraeanemia dct Sue i ST. LOLS POST-OISPATCH 5 — - ¥ a an SS ee a re NID NOVELIST up of young men of Berlin and oth-} soldier dig trenches. They consid- | eyes. Perhaps it was surprise at re- | be to proclaim an Irish republic danger of the first magnitude.” —E ' / SAYS AMERICAN. bi gn who had _ enlisted. after| ered it a dishonor to their national | alizing that a citizen of a free coun- ‘The Alliance trusts and believes ” ening to the speeches of the Pan-, pridé to take a spade and dig out /|try could die at the hands of a des-'that those concerned for the peace, A manifesto issued June 27 by the y Pe? ~a-4 99 S M d : | VALOR WON VICTORY | Germans, to pass through the the ground like a day laborer. They |potic monarchy’s automaton soldier. order and progress of Ireland.’ the “Irish Dominion League’ proposed our Silent Piano Can e a e€ tograp } fentinued From Page One. ar a gy tle beerenged saihoemapey | setyye eh ~epgeane — oe and dying | Perhaps in his last sieams o con- reply says, will resolutely deciine to the establishment of self-government | a Modern Player-Piano | greatest s'nughter.in the field, victims of a shrevder | sciousness he caught a glimps of support a policy which, if success- {n Ireland. but with Ireland remain- p 1» that all of them were mad.- | of the war, The cannon swept down | enemy who knew how to hide in thei the absurdity*of this old world in ful, would constitute an imperial ing within the British Empire | at a Reasonable Cost Oo ors a by ether. Only those who)! the men in masses. Yet they “id not ground. In their offensive the En-/ which the soldier of a republic that ; retreat. As long as there was 1. aian! glish advanced in a straight line, eo no desire to conquer or enslave, — OUT harming the tone, touch, construction or ap- accustomed to it before the used it, and those who might! left they advanced, all singing, with secing only the enemy ahead of them, and aspires only to the establish- pearance of your present piano, we can convert it into a standard 88-note Player-Piano with all the latest im- beaut ful por. become addicts to it during the @n inexplicable intoxication. Many glad to exhibit to learned how to defend it with great- | pominion League,” asserts that the ; — ‘rowing Laundry in St. Louis, i .. Po ewewere Mate 5505 Central 616s Hens Of this Por. | er precautions. ‘|first act of any freely elected Par- 4436 Olive Sireet : 7 an, ia ree: ' | In a word, the young, inexperi- | jiament in full control of Irish eco- | Ree ; enced soldier was carried away by his | nomic and military resources would “The Mikado” This Week Municipcl Theater. Seats Heres - “ | | eC Studio | ; enthusiasm. The veteran of three | ne fe : long, monotonous years of war had | ; are ac Delmar Bl. , ? lost this, but he had, on the contrary, | Afe’’ Photo : . : ; / acquired something more solid, more | “a tthe, | , Le yt lasting—the sense of his duty and ' — MN | “ ime / the firm determination to do it. , | | Fought Like Playing a Game | ' / j 4 . . ? . : : | | | ‘This also occurs in ordinary life. Store Your Furs in Our New Improved wa 606-608 Washington Avenue. Great things of rapid execution heaped COLD DRY AIR Storage Vaults a | | e 4 Thru to Sixth Street accomplish with enthusiasm. ‘enthusiasm is a flood tide that lasts | a certain length of time, hours, days, | even weeks; but not years. Nobody | can spend his life in a perpetual | ‘state of enthusiasm. The more sol- | id, enduring achievements we ac- | } complish with a quiet faith, with si- | OUN NA Wi On 4) ms | , | ' lent, persistent labor, with an unim-| |'passioned, sad, assiduous determina- | tion, | The American army began like the ' . | 8 S / S [ / / others, showing from the first a max- | PEeCcta a e ee ‘imum of daring heroism. Before go- ‘ing to the war the men saw itsS most | . brilliant, daring aspect; the bayonet | charges, the advances through the ‘ s ‘rain of machine-gun fire, the hand-| a ] xX or S 'to-hand combat. And so when they | meet these things in reality they are} high arch and hand-turned soles ! , They brought in something new with | '“potlus” of Gen. “Butcher,” the pro-| | \ h 0 eN\ i | $ $ $ Pectinas eartors of ati eooreee | Game k\ \\\ 8-4) WYRSA T resses- resses- resses ; ae REESE SEG OTee vary tas! . e-oere Oe eae operations without’ visible results; | HIS offer is so remarkable in the torture of the rain, the cold, the | every way that we anticipate = mud, the snow, the bad food, the a y a vermin, without a sight of the ene- an extraordinary repponse. —s . —— tmy, without understanding what it'! Oxfords are developed in the fin- — lis all about. | est quality of patent kid—have : | The Americans attacked with the | included tomorrow in our popular —— | . ——— there were a bet on to see which one ' \ $6.00 line. | ———— ir | could get there first. . pee | . r aes ; . - mr ; | >? Same style in black kid, \ e— (Miho ieetdinrs. of ‘Mankin bad once] : i the Highest Type-- Models Chosen With Great brown kid and white linen = — ’ 'felit this same heroic confidence, this | . \. | ‘“ 4 F : * at the same price. I , ‘indifference to death, but it had | . " | C FF D Mon YY yf Ff h , — : ,long since been forgotten. Three | | | \ pd . = x. ~ > angi break even the firmest will is — a L/ Ses N Ch \\ Yo | ctua a ues ithe other pale, melancholy side of! .\ > : . . ; item Se decievities:| where the yee, SS FZ : | fe iil afternoon, resort, travel and dinner dresses—fashioned of fabries of the finest quality Germans had taken advantage of the lay of the land to fortify their po- plenty of white, flesh and light shades, as well as models in popular dark colors. -_ -aig~as ‘sitions strongly. On the following i tured below is |day the Americans had gained over for that after 7 ; = 8 1 Prey e\| , & \ | | | | I | : i} +p ; > es . ss pork ; ; © OO NS : | . + . ee tone a =e isla por coseon, "er ce tm OMPANNT\\ \\W Figured Georgettes Beautiful Motres gm had ve 2 . ‘S Aor + a — | | owed — een a rae out of ~ = Wey SS. | q Pan | ; : p 0 ; as St 2S Bo a eir first two lines o s ‘ Oh \ pally T. ay aor 4 9 teen Ete oe SN were attacking their ‘thira procalirvoy wed Yy | \\\¥ / f=] | | Plain Geo rgettes Exquisite at fetas bere .. Fe Gate hae hekaeets cee aaa A On Oct. 21 they took the fourth line I 7 ae “ti | bz." ‘of the German defenses: on Nov. 5 gist3iist if Fi ti i | \\ \ | LL ag i . they passed the Meuse and on Nov. aa - fi t | e :/ | Beaded Georg ettes Crepe de Chines 10 then entered Sedan and the road to Metz was open to the aliies. The : SS Z | \ Wi —/ | 1 | — + . ° |Germans could hold out no longer. a Par ae SS pe Eat La\\ N\ Ve LL ff | Ef fective Combinations The great road from Lille to Metz. which supplied all their extensive | eee Pi \ . front, was cut. start Sitti a 25 | ‘, | . / At | Fourth Floor The same German General Staff | . 4) | sfiuet that had from the first so carefully garbled their reports from the front had to admit in a cémmuniaue the defeat which Pershing had inflicted on them. This army, raised in a few months, arrived in time to partict- pate, not a8 an auxillary force of the allies, but on its own responsibllity in a long and difficult hattle. that of the Meuse-Argonne. The Germans threw 22 divisions into this battle against the Ameri- cans. Gen. Pershing had 580.000 men on the firing line, and 140.000 casualties, which shows the import- ance of this decisive victory and the boldness with which the Americans defied death. | I have talked with French soldiers ieee os A ee aie SM ‘who fought with the Americans. “ ' | They are men of letters, careful ob- 2 MISS ETHEL CLAYTON jservers, capable of expressing their me ork—Mise Ethel Clayton, the radiantiy beautiful. It is wonderful for impressions with ; —? yotn actress now successfully a dark, sallow ekin, shiny nose freckles, P exactitude. : g wy Paramount banner, tan, olly skin, sun spots, coarse pee. They all admired the joy. the self- * er beautiful complexion. pimples, blackheads, chapped, rough axin. confidence, the good humor with . ' her friends inquired about it she ruddineas, wrinkles and many foxy alt due to a tollet prepara- facial blemishes Desae meaner is which these sturdy lads, so recently “TWillo,. which I use twice absolutely harmiess anc w not pro- $a Vv . mm «6 The experience I have had duce or stimulate a growth of hair It — ed from America, advanced un- Y Wonderten make my secret public is superior to aace pow ser. i aie + der fire. The Crusaders of Liberty erful derwill inetantiy beau- j d not effect it, therefere |. stays . , . ~ — . , , ; - skin. aad ite soatinucd Une ry: B+ 4 ‘Thousands who have used it attacked as though they were invul- charming Dresses—we ask vou to please bear in mind Se the resuite permanent.” When have had the same results as Mies Clay- | nerable, and when they fell never to h > ariati ‘ilder, the well-known ton. and 1t am eure if you will give it a rise again, there was something that under existing rules there can lye on Ww : i : ‘eo 2 il become fust as en- {- co wae saterviewed ts rer-) fair triel you win ma about them that distinguished them \ As many will choose two and eyen three of these Clayton's remarkable thusiastic as T am and always Use it in ted: “Anyone can have a preference to any other powder or 5®8¥- | from the other dying. A) — ! combbesion when they know tifier.” os O XC anges Sa Very simple process ty —_ NOTH—When asked about Derwillo | F work, and un : our leading drueeists sald: ‘It '* in a different manner,” said one of ary i have no idea of the mar- one of , ; | 7 resale” The very firet application truly a wonderful beautifer. aver ae. these writer-soldiers “All soldiers - = No Returns “I don’t mean to say that they died . 4 in we have ever you. Go to the tollet chunt of anything i by the manufacturers die alike, and all the allies fought ‘rug or department store and We aré authorize ' rho is) te of derwilio, then make thd | to refund Che owes bBo py aow pte for the same fust cause. But in those Bi sie Mrominn neve satis | Siemichay-,cr4 hc wala vie gralart | American heroce there wana sor === = i EERE \ | Trichy wpder'tm iren-ciog maner.tacy | Of fAmasement and shock at dying, See Today’s Globe-Democrat for Our Great HALF-PRICE Se ale of Suits and Capes . 7" , w | Hote the surprising change up-to-date Greseie on the Sohinon \ tice, and this astonishment was re- flected in their kindly. child-like > _ mounts the cheeks; Wileon the ADVER- comes he skin: Bros. nd the Enderle Stores. a) - we . £2, t : . kin; vTT°e fr t=

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_ sr a aie 2 teal ee ee RO EF gre naa 7 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Ae —— 2 4 State Central Child Welfare ~% Ze * | This week's offering of the open- ‘tion of State . ne work ‘i me , h Municipal! Committees to continue tn ‘air opera season at tne ‘ ; started during children’s year by mel mt Forest Park Highlands The- Theater, in Forest Park, eg the Children’s Bureau and ek ae : — ; berth? 2% e oor . ’ i- " - : ‘ } eo nse has .een ac - ater between vaudeville acts July 10, tomorrow night, will b Phe - ceil of National Defense gc 5 pe Rar : ° s ow or the benefit of the Post-Dispatch | igh : ‘hich, since its production in 1585, and others are making similar plans. Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be! ‘alae ae as eome to be recognized as the The Children’s Bureau announced to- & notahle event. She will sing three) E.@ Ye “atest of the comic opera classics qay that INinois, Indiana, Michigan, ' tg af te . , ° ‘ilhert ; Sir Ar- . . swift * o> UE erse\ Ohio. Dis- new songs, “The Americans Come "| ae. en ated by W. S. Gilbert and New Mexico, New Jersey, ie if : oe De eeu thur Sulliva: trict of Columbia and Hawaii had A Littl Bit of Honey,” and Somes | oS ge ie It will offer the best vehicle the wyndertaken to carry on permanently where Styomeone Is Waiting for Me.” | ¢ fee et i ee season has yet afforded for the the work to safeguard the health of Her voice is excellent and easily: be ins Sil é ee talents of Frank Moulan, who Is cast young children. i oR a 5 ; “o-Ko. the Lord High Execution- ————— ranks her among the foremost of St. | Se iz ie oe as Ko-Ko, the Lord | Loul i ae nae. Sem er. The principals in the production uls’ artists, = ‘ ee” Se - a dite teal ; tg Bo fae will be as follows : , “i T The usual admission will he ; , Mis b. Gee Nanki-Poo Craig Campbell. 'Trucks Are Adve reece go gee x* ; ‘ se > ry ‘. . ’ r 7 Oo} i > ninni a M. charged, and the entire receipts of : oye 22 9) oe Pish-Tush ; (‘arl Gantvoort. 2 u ~ . Se Pa Mw een» : a Pooh-Bah...Charles E. Gallagher anything In sate Vien an | both the afternoon and evening per eee EU 4 ) line from * to a limow- . ; " . % on 4 7 B ‘s ee \lilado Japan ' , elodtr accessories forman« , ‘by arrangement with Col. ‘3 {Gag | 4 Es Willlam Danforth ) ae oR. on. see ‘Bection A. C. Stu ever, president of the Forest | — . OE OES Ko-Ko eis Frank Moulan Employment, Rooms. : Park Highlands Co., will be donated MRS. KARL KIMMEL Yum-Yum. Blanche Duffield. Wants. For Sale Automobile.— to the Milk and Ice Fund, 4 ares . | -Ditti-Sing......Carolyn Andrews AA | = a “ ee Melee Melee Melee Rin tina tiinn bi oe of of oe oe call Daal Baal Daal Baal Beal baal baal taal taal ttt) tt STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _ - ~- — ms ) Se The Downstairs Store Ss ales fi or M onda i LT TTS — . ae ——— a Tite appearance of Mrs. Kar! Kim- | Wash Goods Section} | Toweli English Longcloth j- ae ea | ro-Yard Bolts, $2.98 | Bleached Glass Crash with Unusually fine soft-finished blue stripes, 17 inches wide. | English Longcloth, put up in | 10-yard bolts. Beach Cloth, 35¢c Yd. i aa Solid white and colored Dress Dimities Beach oS emegtanamarcin | I9Cc Yard for suits and skirts. Sheer white Dimity in Colored Organdies striped and checked effects, Yard | for women’s and infants’ Solid a 7 t, yell bec olid navy, cadet, yellow % and black .Organdies, slight | 30’clock Special, seconds, in the 36 and the 39 | meme ememememehme = sm em) _ somes — a eo meme mei ms 1200 Used Automobiles and ere re er’ ewe ree ar Ae Oe Ae OS OS OR OS OS Oe Oe Oe Le. Oe. BeBe. Be Bike bin bie eee _— 1e00 yards of All-white Union Linen inch widths. Lingerie Cloth | me Yard _ Lawns, 39¢ Yard Solid pink, in a soft finish, 36 inches wide. for underwear. ; _ diiiomanaaiie y, (Downstairs Store.) # £, I, $ 610-612 ~ New Store Hours: Washington Sy 9 St i f f /) sJeginning Monday, : 8:30 to o Avenue L. ACKERMAN, Manager Final Week of the Pre-Inventory Sale Opens Auspiciously Monday With a Great Sale of BLOUSES -_~—— —— Le Caqt ene Spanning Children’s Dresses Summer Dresses at #120 at $5.28 ana 80S =. ES ee checks and plain colors, made in the popular short-waisted style and trim- . med in various ways with contrast- —that combine quality with style, making unusually good ing materiala. Bor kiddies.of 2 to 6 values at these prices. years of age. oe Oe Oe ee hve ee A Ee Ee Eh — ae ee Oe a - emcees om 5 om 5 ee 5 me 6 eg oe ge 9 be 5 eg eg eg me cg eg me ge ge ge ng me ge on eg ee me gm me ere me me em er me me SSS S ESS OS SSS SESS SSE SL FESS ET FSESSE* FS OEO8EESOS SH POS SSL SSSs SV HCE SHOES S & OF ESSE OS EFS SHSSLSE SF6 SSSe OX = - a te ee SF SSR SRS SR SRS SRR SRR SA RA A Ro PUSS GR SRR SASSER RS SR SSR SR SR SS RS SA SRR _ They are fashioned of organdie and Ramie linen in pink, Children’s Overalls, $1.00 Copenhagen, rose and Nile green. Others are of fine Knochabeut Overalle. made of dark voiles and ginghams in floral effects, plaids and stripes. blue cheviots, trimmed in red. Come ; ‘ in ankle length and with long sleeves. There are collarless frocks as well as those with organdie Sizes from 2 to 6 years. collars and cuffs—smart dressy styles, and clever coat Children’s Overalls, 59c models. Four of the styles are here pictured. These are of striped gingham in blue and tan, made with shoul+ © All si f So der straps, in ankle length. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. sizes tor women and misses. coaninmaieial (Downstairs Store.) - eigtas | Initialed | | | Fash — m ) Handkerchiefs Embroideries | | | 6 for 55c at 19c Yard Dress Fabrics MEN'S Handkerchiefs of P)EMI-FLOUNCINGS of - ; : | good quality cambric, good quality cambric, © That Are Specially Priced for Monday | with neatly embroidered ini- | in scores of novelty floral” | tials in the block letter ef- and scroll designs, in open” Pongees Silk Poplins | fect. All are well hem- as well as semi-blind effects,’ & at 69c a Yard $1.10 a Yard | stitched, perfect. in every Some have beading tops, ; detail. They are packed Suitable for undergarments BEAUTIFUL quality THREE ply, heavy qual- 6 in a box. and children’s dresses. a — | ; + a +: ys ¥ of + + + cs es i = UF tf if UF iF is UF Uh iF by Un rE “ if i th ~ ae ee Be Be Oe a el dl Dd Bok Boalt Bak Bn Eo Be ee 8 te Oe 8 oe Bo Pele hae. . — ee On the “Sg Printed V All’are int est patterns, on navy or background. wide. (Square Printed Vo Fine qualit _ nt oe Oe Oe Be Boe Beall Bee —_ 7 — a 7 1 TT silk-mixed Pongee in a " ity Silk Poplins, with a (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Storel semi-rough weave, a weight highly lustrous finish. An un- suitable for Summer suits, usually good quality, in col- en | ~=Men’s Union Suits, 59¢ Silk Remnants, 69c to 98c Yard - [YfADE of very good quality nainsook, assortments ¢ Thousands of lengths of all-silk and silk-mixed fabrics, with elastic webbing at back, and terns, for ma in lengths suitable for dresses, skirts, etc. Plain and fancy closed crotch. ce for Summer weaves. 36 to 40 inches wide. wide. (Squa White 50c Imported O fine select ce for making dresses. Slig inches wide. (tiscalator Sq Silks, 69¢ Enormous Silk Remnant weaves, inclt Taffetas, Sa Lengths for trimmings, é€ wide. “ Laces Vals., Shac de Paris, h Cluny Lace kinds. Edge various wid suitable for s An unusvall for choosing. (th Street Women’s Fiber Silk white and ¢ lisle heels irregular (“qu Stampe¢ Pijlow Tot various sizes or white ma special pric cuantity last eth “mfr . a . —— ET Ts TE ATR pce 7 a m by bp - i — “a »« all Rall Been! mitt) ; ; h M. Shirtings at 49c Yard Nainsook Union Suits Taffetas, $1.69 Yd. Neat striped Silk-and-Lisle — . : === 79c , Shirtings and Waistings, in Beautiful all-silk fabrics of dependable colorings. 36 in. - 7 extra heavy weight; colors wide. = The materials used in the making of and black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) — a TT od tad bee a Mle | el | — ae -_ as. ee ee ee Oe Bak bad bel bell tat Dee bit XY 4 ; " Ne ‘J ‘ ", pe pT ahi Mh thy A Canvas Footwear Hosiery Specials in a good assortment \ 1 for Monday T= _ Georgettes—in a Multitude of Lovely Styles (Six Are Illustrated) You’ve never seen such charming $5 Waists before. A mere statement that there are lace trimmed, embroidered, beaded and braided models cannot convev a proper idea of their unusual distinctiveness and quality. Frilled front effects. frilled round necks, collarless and novelty collar types in profusion. White, flesh and pastel shades. of excellent styles, are Men’s Socks, 19c Pair specially priced for MEN’S mercerized Socks in a good assortment of colors, Monday at $1 a pair. slightly irregular, but which run good and clear. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Stockings, Children’s Stockings, ° ° - ; Women's Union Suits eines art actt ct? | children, ribbed, and in all Some are slightly irregular. | sizes. Some are irregular. | (Downstairs Store.) Priced for we Monday at Curtains and Mater lals OW neck and sleeveless styles, with narrow shoulder , straps and cuff knees. At Unusual Prices inns Voile Curtains $1.49 Pr. Axminster Rugs, $29,905 Pousti faite curtis of sce quality, some with lace edge and hem- CLOSELY woven Axminster Rugs in size 9x12 ft., which stitched insertion, and others with Filet in- come in good-looking medallion, floral and allover patterns. ee They are subject to slight imperfections that will in no way affect 7 their aring quality. Le | : rs ce Cable Net Curtains $1.98 About roo pairs in a selection of Rag Rugs, $2.87 — designs; made of four-ply thread | which insures splendid wear. While the quantity lasts, pair, $17.98. _— — _ --- ao ae Ot Fe Fed Fe © ce Fe © ee Se Foe Fo ee © et Foe Fe oe -—sememr em em em em eee em em mm re sm 7 se Mle | -_- —— —_—_ — . ™ — — : ae Just 360 Summery Trimmed Hats values to $7.50, while they last . Stvles entirely ot (reorgctte Curtains, Several hé tains, many as the quan yest early c (eth Street Women’ Many stvl ful sheer § tion of Veni embroidered sig Boudoir Women's of cretonne. and many di Leghorniand Georgette Combinations Tatfeta in White. Pink and Lavender a. ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee 6 ee 6 ee 6 Oe Ce Od te be bo Oe ft hat Lt oe Georgette and Milan Combinations Hats of Black Maline Shown in a variety of pretty colors, including pink, green, lav- ender, etc. They are ideal for bathrooms, bedrooms and porches. Sizes 4x6 feet. ished with a . Curtain Scrims, in neat print- | Imported Curtain Madras in 3-Yd.- W ide Congoleum, IIc Sq. Yd. ed designs, suitable for window | oe cee eee plas sizes. A sp A special offering in this sanitary, long-wearing floorcovering, 9 and door hangings, 36 inches | saan: Cae benuelietie, At. . = weataer Me feet wide. cut from full rolls. As many yards as required may be wide. All perfect. At a yard, | 4 yard, 39¢ 7 ys . EES SC a ok 7 Lae purchased at this special price. (Downatairs Store) (‘Dewnataive Qhesal ~ - - - — > - - < - -- —s - ne os — is _ —s os - =— ~~, —s — _ — = 7 a - ~ _- Ber SrA rr oer Sr oo oR EER ERE ge ee ee he The he Tr ee ae tect recte entre tea er = Lt al al Le oe ee de Bd Bad Bak Balt Bal Gaal Gell Dall Gaal Dell Deal Ball Baal 1. ttt... se K

Page 7

ee —— = ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. - , 7 aa —e = ST? = = ————___—_— " _ — eee ee = SS - ” . — — — en ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - os - 7 - -_ om _ . a 1. , “ . ‘ - ve ele be a Oe Cee 8 em’ me y _ sh «he — og? ae oe Se oer Keres we Ft Fmd Fit Fd et Ee Fe Fd Fd ~- : SA SRSA RRS RR RRR A LAURA UR RRR RRA Summer Store Hours Y - a be eee te ca gn | —- :' wo high-grade makes are offered at exception- Beginning tomorrow, until further notice, our + lly low pa Complete details —— oe in today’s obe- store will open at &: : a . 30 a.m. and close at § p. m. our advertisement appearing On Saturdays store will close at f o'clock. GRAND-LEA DER Democrat. An Important Sale of — -—~ BH H 30,000 Pieces of Sample Jewelry M - wre rm sm... ee oe ) ee ee oe ee oe ee Bolts, $2.98 og OU will find in this event Jewelry Novelties from all over the world, as well ae | . £t-fini | as staple and solid gold jewelry that was manufactured in this country. na a | \, , , Beloth, iot-ap in ) Among the various groups at ‘ & | Py) \% - Half Dozen Pairs, $4.95 and $6.75 ae | 19 30 69 1] 5 d 2 00 ) Vd WR | pera |) : A PURCHASE of nearly a thousand dozen pairs Dimities ; C, C, C, OO, $1. ¢ al ° of Women’s finest quality Duplex Gloves—the Yard product of one of America’s best fabric glove manu- are a representative collection of Jewelry of every kind—for your own use, and for presents to your friends and relatives. Choose from— Cuff Links Pocketknives Coin Boxes Soft Collar Pins Earrings Bag Frames Waldemar Chains La Vallieres Bar Pins Baby Pin Sets Cameo Rings Bracelets Brooches Hatpins Shoe Buckles Belt Buckles Fancy Rings Tie Clasps Scarf Pins Bag Tops Dorines Lingerie Clasps Watches Rosaries facturers, and one of the largest purchases of Gloves that we have ever made. Great Reduction Sale of They are in the two wanted and’ most desirable ° Styles—two-clasp and slip-on—with the full flared Trimmed Straw Hats gore in the cuff and the strap at the wrist. ite Dimit in checked effects, s and infants’ nin tiie tino nn ee ee ee oe oe 8 8 8 Pe re re OE Oe el Dell Dell Cdl Gel Call Cdl Gaal Baal Beal Baal taal Ball tal tal talt..t st hl 7 7 . Pe Feet ee F464 OSes Or ..rer'.r.,:. * =k Special. is of All-white n — "= ‘ Also fancy Necklaces of every style and color in every length in graduated, 39c Yard +3 plain and pendant styles. $ $ $ ae ecg 0 3 9 be point, spear | We suggest that you attend this sale Vv . te : wide. ee A Won der ful Assortment of 1 All ae sheiieianets embroidered styles. | if it is at all possible, and that you pro- _ vide for several seasons’ glove needs, as * — oe oe. whetairs Store.) i . , . The newest shades—mastic, pongee, fabric gloves will not deteriorate, and the ONDAY we shall offer a group of Trimmed Hats at chamois, buck, brown, gray, black and , dil ‘ remarkable reductions—-many were formerly the most plenty of white. | — mei Floor.) expensive hats in our stock. This sale was arranged on cn ninescieiniiueduias account of our policy of not allowing any trimmed hat to | Our Optical tarry long in the Millinery Salon, but to constantly keep * _ — — . BOOSTS 6S SSS SSS SSS SSS OSSESES OOO GEESE OSESSESSHSECSCEG OO6 Foreign and Domestic Jewelry at $2.50, $3, $3.50 Up to $5.50 Is also included in this sale, and you can select from piecés that are rare for their beauty. In the groups are: Gunmetal Bags | Diamond-set Scarf Pins | Engraved Sterling Dorines. Bag Frames | Pendants Dinner Rings Fancy Necklaces of ll Sautoirs Real Cameo Broockes kinds Fancy Earrings | Sterling Rhinestone jew- Diamond-set Brooches and Earrings. _ elry La Vallieres, etc. Pearl Necklaces in all lengths and quali- ties, im even or graduated sizes, quantity, priced at..... Sale will be held on 6, © . > r== “ ' - a ecquite?.. made with shoul- irs. rownstairs Store.) C14 OC 4d {6044 © SUgttce ot Mi Ww Department | Rugs, $45.00 $31.50 Inch : se idsummer Foot Car p Seamless style Turkestan and | The finest grade seamless oideries : through the use of a new Manhattan Axminster Rugs of | Brussels Rugs, in size 9x12 $ 00 | PSOCCee== : unusually fine quality. Size feet, in beautiful refined all- + Yard at = Takes Off the Shine gx12 feet. over effects. . | is at | : : | a: rom Serge Garments | ; UNCINGS of BEB Y Linen Handker chiets : \ — FINE footwear of brown kid, ht any o ewe Inlaid Linoleum, $2.10 Sq. Yd. or soft-finished cloth with- = - ol - = = a - - — _—s _ _ _ - = -_ _ oo - a - -_ - - ~~ _ ——_ -— - - _ = = = _ ao a -~ = - = os _ _ = 7 — _ — -_ oo ~~ a Sd = | - - _ -_ — J - -_ — — - - - 7 — - ~_ - - - - - a -_ ode - - - -_ - a” - on - - a a a - - _ _ ~ - - - 7 - - ~ - - _ _ on ~ ownetaire Store.) on navy or Copenhagen blue : : , ” ws - pure Linen Handkerchiefs with fast-color printed effects. walking heels. : a RE Bot ality cambric, \ RRS black_kid and patent leather nj h al Wild’s § As tinal é-Sochion these eulae novelty floral 99 Priced Special C | , ba out injury to the material. ild’s Super-grade Linoleums, in good-looking block and tile signs in open 66 Ul res | f Mond . ; —made up in all the popular Cleaning and pressing also effects, two yards wide. (Fourth Floor.) , ‘ily . , , or onday, done in a high-class man- : oh effects. q d | é styles—Oxfords, plain Pumps nae, Make inquiry at the adin tops. . ; : , = ial department or phone, and lieasement " | Printed Voiles, 59c Yard Handkerchiefs That Have Come From Ireland Pro. and Colonial Pumps deg nr cand tor aene ae s dresses All are in this season's new- ‘THEY are hand-embroidered in one-corner effects, either very good looking with their ments. Pet ‘ est patterns, with large designs | in white or colors. Also included are a hundred dozen high curved heels—and there are also low, comfortable ee background. 36 and 38 inches | ' wide. (Square 16-—-Main Floor.) | The colors are plentiful, and we do not believe you will An excellent assortment of up-to-date Shoes in all sizes Printed Voiles, 35c Yard have any trouble in finding just the shades to match your 4d widths, priced at $5.00 a pair. (Main Floor.) 1000 Pairs of Lace Curtains ts, 50c : garments. lity nainsook, Fine quality Voiles, in ‘arge | (Main Floor.) assortments of beautiful pat - - - — — -_ — — a — - — = — — (i ee ae ee ee ee ee ee her at back, and terns, for making coo! dresses “ wl et ee Ch : BH b id : Paree een Mat Site ’ , 4 : on gli beds ff Mote 3; ee — , SME Etaner weer. 36 inches inese MMODroideries (wee In Monday’s Special Sale : r wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) eorgettes al PERRET le bop ae fill > i “ White Organdie . ° Not the intricate weavings of myriad-colored silk threads ee | Pek] Me eet eg TIMELY event in which we can fill every Curtain n Suits 50C Yard A Mahufacturer Sold to Us 50 Pieces of Printed on oven — but 04 — remo threads on — Be. a ppc requirement at a substantial saving. Included 2 : a . ics—thes s sent to us from Ste | ‘ | | Imported Organdies, nade of Georgetles at an Extreme Price Concession. aes, rans ep aie sitll ian ties comeall ak meee. {| are styles that are practical for any room in the ome. & wa Ms , may laggy amy ss” My ne LL are of excellent quality, in beautiful printed allover eries, but more adapted to American needs by being of ma- of Three groups to select from: : 9 in Re . dresses. Slightly imperfect. 38 effects; black-and-white as well as very pretty novelty terials and in patterns suitable for Summer dresses, blouses 4 WA | | | 4 ; . 4 inches wide. oe designs in light and dark colors. These are very popular for and tunics. Bandings are priced $2.00 the yard, and the 3 y | : crotch an . (Becalator Square—-Main Floor.) : dresses and blouses. 40 inches wide. flouncings to match at $3.00 the yard. : ete 4% at 1.9 | at : | at ; (JLi1ain oor. ‘ ' 5 : — ay et An excellent opportunity to secure this much wanted ma- 7m rane Stews enna ere ESAT MBE Td ; . w » P f Silk Remnants, plain and fancy 3 terial ata great Saving in price. (Lace Dept.—Main Floor.) W ] Sk - - : | ‘ ; pails 3 | | : | Filet ae — ' Filet nial Scotch | Sree ie : ; ell-made : weaves, including essalines, | aaa an onan T | Begs pope gc r tably. 7 Taffetas, Satins and others. | OO 1 igs ie ‘lakh tfSyi- 4d] Net Curtains in Net Curtains in a tenberg, Filet and v4 7 of | Scotch Net Cur- @ : Lengths for dresses, ‘waists, | = Rita fo ' in the nel : inch bl p , \ ; ; nos “7 ffi || neat styles that are liberal range pa f | trimmings, etc. 36 to 40 inches I aDdic Lam S Zw In a Special Selling Event Monday, at YET Xo OEEE | cap t's | tale Sa Geen very effective. patterns. whnstairs Store.) , wide. . | ‘/ V\\ iyi hele aon & (6th Street Highway—Main Fl.) | $ 5 0 , , AVN HI \ \ $ $ $ 5 me's ORK DE nmi as rangve of etvles for at ‘ w// f f | \ | Y d ae iN , and ivory shades. ae y Laces, roc Yard a t > 9 Ad! LAT h. A \b | 5.90, 6 and 6. ¢ a al aS $5! White and beige -“ : em selection. They int | a~ Dy ; ; . ; \ NS) Joe ee S. tains cre are co i | Is a Vals., Shadow, Venise, Poin i’ EW wool plaids, checks and striped materials in smart ‘ oe ey ) shades Cor are unusual values, designs and color combinations. Some velour finish, a ss oe ~ —_ a ~~ nm. = = ~ — — de Paris, heavily mercerized Complete With Shade and Attachments that will give sat- tional and allover appropriate for all Cluny Laces and many other ' | : . kinds. Edges and Insertions, WE have just received 50 of these Lamps, “i others soft, unfinished worsted. All are 54 inches in width. 7 | isfactory service. _ effects. _ rooms. various widths and pacterns, | "VY and if you are contemplating pur- fA ———N reo sel deni , look this N Silk Skirti $3.00 a Yard ss itn ih nc a2 Taree | An unusually large assortment | chasing a Lamp, do not over ew vol irtings, , Si ll outiaéiliiaia ! ent of colors, ! cor choosing. ay Main FL) | eveqt, a & offers some splendid values. A satin and poplin stripe weave, in black, navy, taupe and ; : ; and clear. ; : The Lamps have fancy metal base, ‘fitted - = white. 36 inches wide d f V Kinds A Sale Stockings, Women’s Stockings, 59c | with dome-shaped overcast metal shades, @ekiay2 Home Nee S O aTr1ious ‘ree : Dar B | fiber Sik Stockings inack; | Mined in cathedral art glass, pane! fects Silk-and-Wool Materials, $5.00 a Yard Quick Meal Gas Ranges, $44.50 Preserving Kettles, $1.89 | white and colors; reinforce» . sanmatn. was . spiendai urniture poi- h id pack way. Lai Curtains, 39¢ to 98c Ea. ‘THESE prices are special for Seer aee ee ish which een ee Made of lg Fee oor complete with inside oh ae ~oee ype ge . ils | - MERICAN semi lai Monday only, and included are Bea hs. Pe sally a orties spe- rack and cover. Will hold 8 jars. iiy quantity is ional we sug. | See ee IM te A gold border hike ae 7 = he such well-known makes as: High-grade Brooms, 89c. Wire Jar Racks, 49c¢ rest early choosing. , en anes Sate complete f er wi a Garbage Cans, 79¢ Another requisite for canning the cold pack (6th Street Highway—Malin Wl.) ‘eS wie) pes. piete for twelve SEP SESS =" D tic Sit-Rite Galvanized iron cans, heavy weight, in five- | way. Hold 8 jars and fit in any wash boiler. Women’s Collars, §9¢ ; ee an Omes gallon size, with overlapping $1.4 Sprinkling Hose © | de of beauti- ece Di —Daint 100-Piece Dinner Sets—Do- = 2 | lustrated Food Choppers, 91.45 Molded Hose, which will not kink, guaran- Sermon: ace OF beat 100-Piece Dinner Sets and ee : y _ (As Il | Medium size, complete with 4 cutting knives. _ teed for entire season. ful sheer Swiss with incrusta- Plas bud decoration on fan- stic semi- lai : : ; ‘ pink rosebud deco | mestic semi-porcelain, large rose ALY ’ ; i4-inch 1] d $6 on aint ‘ - mi- | p R , I D Z. o-ft. sections, 44-inch, specially price 75. tion of Venise lace and dainty cy shape of light weight semi decoration and gold treatment. a he t $ 3 Cone Sete Rupees Sap ae aot sections, %.inch, epetially priced $8.79. embroidered designs. | porcelain, $24.50 “a “eg (Square 5-—Main Floor ; ~ __ En - 50 . : ; pee-Piece Diseet or Mason Fruit Jars | sees Boudoir Slippers, 89c | glish semi-porcelain, pink and 100-Piece Dinner Sets—En- “Drey Everseal” Jars with glass top, com- Swift's Pride Soap, prtneco 39¢ | plete with rubbers. High-grade family ' , , blue border effects, gold treat- glish semi-porcelain, blue and ' LP pphnonr ond Beptolr Slippers, nnee | $32:50 | white Hawthorne design, $42.50 Parlor Cabinets, priced, New Home (sample), $38.00 se eee gue deuen: quae Gi ae wi a 5 ae and many different shades. fin- Iced Tea Sets, $4.75 $379 and up Box top Machines—which 4aif-gailon stee, $1.10 dozen. ing limit of 10 bare to | : I I a cu , | ished with a silk pompon. All iid let Miatiate .etees Sool ‘Sheapoons eden. White Rotary (sample), have been traded in for New Coffee Percolators, $1.69 mail or telephone of: sizes. A splendid shoe for hot | Pitcher, six Glagocs o 2 ceotoer gt A vey $29.85 Domestic Machines—in first- Made of heavy gauge aluminum, in Colonial | | [ie y ran A , . t. n beauti . . 4 . . . . . 7 : weather weer. ai oe lat Light cut floral designs on thin blanks, each, r9c Singer—round bobbin, class running condition, $4.00 Panel shape, two-quart size. Specially priced | ns . ‘ : loor (Fifth Floor.) $31.75 ‘Fifth F ’ for Monday. BUR RA AAA aah UBER AA aa ahi — — - ~ - _ ~ (6th St. Highway—Main Floor.)

Page 8

Pa ie i ne a ee i aes SS ee ee! Ss i ieee Tht 4 ne Re Reem . - 4. * é » : P ;¥ the thing compensation is sup-| amount to be paid by the insurance souri to say whether they want it or! is worth © 7 is place ver, now out on 4 general _berts. beginning Ju Concerts for Tower Gre ee Oman ' . " ‘ ¢ : " ' s* : : . ¢ ary ended he would have received £15 ‘of 40 years he would be short $8200 pays the injured man or woman Our council has decided Ww - Ww Bak just » tell us who he is, so we can ; m ‘ h-ve voted overwhelmingly in or. -_— On July 1, in the Letters From the’ Right arm . engin . | 3200, posed to avoid |, company, and according to section 3,| not, and we will see that they get ) People column, an employer’wigning Left arm . indured| I say a: , injon at him on our mailing lst. ————— “If this same man was not ingurea, Say the insurance companies will) chance to express their opinion a “MAURICE J. CASSIDY, & |himself “O. J. L.” took issue with Medical fee yo lh ™? i+. ’ , ‘ears ¢ 0 lai I ‘ ‘ , good- re - won ; , +4 Cassidy, claiming that the Moent-' 2080 weeks. , and had worked the 40 years at $3 | Cee all injuries were caused by | the polls. When that is done gon f tary Building Trades ¢ ament test against alleged discriming : | is mann case was not a typical d | ; —,@ week, he would have earned $60.- negligence of the injured employe! by compensation law. We will be’ Secre . . | S S7PRCas ONS GHC | or a fellow employe. If ‘O. J. L.’| .S 7 Here Are that it would be well for workmen Total ... $44,440/ 400: his injury under the present law | : - Federeticn bill! would have meant a loss of $28,820,' does not believe that, let him read | - to wait and see how the compensa- Of course the en | ) : . | : -_ tion law worked out in practice would have been the best, but the! Is there any good reason why an in-| some of the appeals taken in other Tomorrow 8 Specials=— x smeplles » Mapaagoad aa alae Cassidy Mak . amended bill was not sv bad—-the, jured person should not be reim- states. They pay no claims that they . TAKE A . ALSS e ca . —_ r . : y P oa +! * : " ; " a Arguments as to Moentmann q of 1 tated difference in a case of this kind: bursed an amount equal to the loss ao avoid paying | : a lollowing is Cassidy’s reply to would be $12,869, but thea the work-' of his earning capacity, and that I don’t care who said that was the Case. "O. J. Mah: ing man is not entitied to that much money paid to him in a lump sum third best law in the country; the 4 “Editor, Post-Dispatcn: according to the advecaies ‘I regretted very much to read the! jaw. Now let us see how the mam) is f this. so he can invest it? If there is, what, other two better than this are of no the reason I do not want the benefit to the workingman and his velled attack by some man or wom- in this case would fare In 40 years| workingman to get any more than | family. For example, write to the 4 f an on my motives in declaring the! je would have to meet these bills he is entitled to, but L do want to; lowa commission about the accident D ' present workmen's compensation law! Room $3 a wk. for 2080 wks. $ 6040 see him get that. at the starch factory recentiy, or to | eimar a of no benefit to the working people | Board $5 a wk. for 2080 wks 10,400, a a, at doesn't understand |the Pennsylvania commission, and in- ; Yandeve ‘ of Missouri. This person who signs’ artendant $10 wk for 2080 wks20,800 much about this law. He doesn't quire about the Wilkes-Barre mine} the attack as ‘O. J. L.” is perfectly, Laundry av ‘ut at need to take offense at what is said| disaster, or to Oklahoma about the| y, shave, hair cut a ' , é, - A 7 h S Post-Dispatch ublixbed a iletter entitled to his or her opinion and | 1.940! about the employer. The employer, mine accident there. You will get; Washington venue at t treet eg 4 ; bought to express it freely without Ciothes and shoes and i'has nothing to do with making set-; the facts then.. Don't take anybody's from Maurice °. Cassidy, secretary 7 ate . 4 fear of becoming involved in a con- amusements 'tlements—eveh if he thinks the em-/| word for it; get the real facts. If! " ? id 2 e (“ounce l. at- , ; » . ‘ ; of “ ' * a ib us 2 Sams . a , troversy with labor unions or their —_.__---| ploye is not getting enough he cannot | this is a good law, I pity those fel- 9 9 i 3 . . . . Pa Hi - ‘ ‘ | a ane MEET once os ages t | n leaders, but I will venture the opin- give more—that is ail paid by the! lows in other states that have bad | ‘6 ‘6 ress a e © PIO*NTMOANN CASe Proves at a =o , Discs » | . ; . ° ' ' } ion that ‘O. J. L.’ Is an employer of “Under the present law, at the end, insurance company. If the employer’ laws. Ts } st } QO f : Special Prices boo nonunion labor, who does not be- lieve that the working people have, 10 lbs. Domino Gran, ia right to think for themselves, or | Bx SIX LARGE =? co — g1, lbs- Navy Bear if they have, he does t believe in| Ex ts of Good Living Siace 74. y PURE FOOD STORES | | ¥ . in | i Le oes tee permitting them to do so. I don'’t| care if ‘oO. J. L.’ does resent what) ee ane a | A ‘ y 'e 2 « : ’ | ( A, a S | . ; : ; ' ene laet' . i ; ~ —_= a ° 4 ’ si . , Ki Vampiro Powder......2 for ; BUTTER en aie | OF xy — if, .: ee , Py size... ‘* :% a (astoria do that to the best of my ability. quoted and you will readily see that | rie ao 48 | 7 Sy bottle Pille . ee i hu = ; Ki ' es f ; 3 ae pit jes \ } ' gsi Siseaiseese iss bee i “ ‘ . r if Monarch Pure Ve st Pint Mie 5) Gir || apiece i) \\)) ao eas: : Byrup, quart Bitro Phosphate relegated to the ranks and another” H ™ ‘ ~atrtne . " Ste Deateeemene and more capable man will take up B | cc ee teak | tate . Shopping Bags, 5c Ice Cream, 23C Brick | FAL Nae Ay He \\ Oe ee Red Salmon, extra fa I Ca C | * i Segeerseeeee | | a" ~ J ay Tt o& f ned. ih fete’ Prat n ' , , tc gg satel oe the burden where I left off or failed, 2 cents on each sarge, Strong. Nothing more Ae | Quart Setey = 2b ho) Bea | | a 7? ‘PR SBin oy, oo ae ) , » agpeet at ee oo ae — « tos» ae | and I will be only too glad to gia — Oc Brick | seat) tif: id ‘3 ca | OTE 2% A feb these ae oe. 7 _ 23 . § Oval Label Peanut Naz Spote (cleans everything) .2 in making. a success of his new du peeres ~ |; 77 aera Rate ae , + $2385 9325 ieee rsa Ciara, gums Fstia s2e3 , a Heinz'’s Pork and presneee | aie aa ties. I have no selfish purposes. The Quaker Oats, package Uurkee’s Salad Dressing, 30c bottle TE: eo cease: Beaneeseett tte its tt ebbben deed TT TtT sec teshiettitig th Se RSerre esses eeeeee ict + * can MOVE COFM .. «ss r0.---> backing I have received from tho Kell 's Co Flak . Snider Catsup, pint bottle : ‘ii > | ; : | 7 + ri fall Tablets......19¢ and 3° eriogg s rn @KOS, PacKkage....++..5. ’ ( \ - einz’s Pork and —— v4 Biue Label Ketchup, pint bottle | | | | , . * _ Calotabs . % members of organized labor are re- oe Pure Epsom Selt. nound sponsible for me betng where I am) rgd me prcwrn. package...... cs eins, Cateus, bettie : : . heen: é 20-Mule-Team Borax, pound... today, when they feel that I have! Post Toasties, package ano Wright's ‘Thousand Isiand Dressing, bot..27c | vine speanet ‘s Moth Matha. nenund + outlived my usefulness they will act’ Shredded Wheat, package pee /; Sunshine Vanilla Wafers, 2 packages Witeh HWearel, vfrt.. , to suit their judgment, and I will Grape Ntts, package White Paper Napkins, package OF Was eos ‘| Sale $10 98 & $12.98 Summer Frocks ¢ Coffee, fresh 0 ) * 4 ” ! WT ay , eT ‘On « P . loaf. durable, ervicea ishing and refreshing a these hot days......... ks . SED. | | luported Bag tues, pint. obey. But while I have a duty to| @ Pilisbury Bran, package Campbell Beans, 2 cans Sromnatin Caarere. 4 oss. for. , -'s! perform for them they need have no| | Puffed Wheat or Rice, package Pink Salmon, tall Pebere vente Paste Se 1RGe fear that I will not do it without hope | Faust Spaghetti, 2 packages Red Saimon, tall cans | ° “Soe ET | coe reward. Rumford Baking Powder, pound can Underwood Oil Sardines, can | Extremely Desirable New Models—To Close Out Ta Hetw Veeetal......%..... 2 “Every labor union member, and, Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, 12-0z. can.... Underwood Deviled Ham, can... et ell lat dal in fact, every workingman and wom-| Mj ®yzon Baking Powder, pound can Libby Veal Loaf, can aes om ntl esas Pe ‘an who knows anything about com- Crystal White Soap, bar Sea Maid Shrimp, large — eine él ‘aidor ‘antsehing Cream... . ster arali | ’ , / pensation laws, knows perfectly well .Itohen Klenzer, 4 cans Bulk Peanut Butter, poun | ‘ ° eas ett Paste RT that a just compensation law is a real — wee a Pees ae ap ene magpee = package......... Wide Variety of ° meg a k T*Ame Face Powter .. tic and 3: benefit to them. But this Missouri almolive Soap, Brick eese, poun -Known akers rn toe onl e law is not. It is of no benefit to any 'R H Paint Cleaner, package Wisconsin Cream Cheese, pound.... Colors and Styles ” Kolvnos Tooth Paste Wrett arv’s Pave Powder......2le person earning more than $22.50 a. *utcher Floor Wax, 75c can Ssratoaa Flakes, 25c package ta tg 0 Ag — week, and of little benefit to anyone | ‘fastic Starch, package Pure Lard, pound ‘ os ; al adage ony The hel . earning less, as you will see from! °700 'umn Starch. 3 packages 'ard Substitute, pound | gages ; . | eS ee . Woedburv's Soan the following: Fine Table Salt, 2-I!b. package Troco, pound pkg. An exceptional group of Dresses exceptional in style—exceptional in value! ¢ onsisting of s¢° Termia Racquets. $1.25 value | “Contrary to the bellef of ‘O. J. L.,’ ‘at or Carnation Milk, tall can Instant Postum eral humired successful numbers, assembled specially for this sale from our leading $8.98, $10.88 You will like them because they are well styled, well made and smartly refine:l, QUALITY S —SsTOReS I do not ‘rush into print.’ I have|[ ~agle Milk, 25c can Jiffy-Jell or Jell-O, package 10 ind $12.98 groups. — Bh o-s & Parrin's Sauce 19° Fly Swatters Be ‘many requests for articles on com- | | | Delicately tinted Organdies, fashioned with ruffled skirts and surplice eho way >A pensation, but as it is a matter our | | | | Grand and Grand and _people are interested in l am glad to Soda Crackers BACON “a aa =f a 42c lb. . bodices—Georgette Voiles in diversity of tunic and draped models—Checke 1 Family tin of and Plaid Ginghams—Scrim and Dimities with neat little vestees and silk Olive. Arsenal “4 ~ . > , give them, and I appreciate the : Crystal Soda Water: case. net. i mameniin mumeiniin. te dine aes wot cy Kighth and I Ine. _rourtesy of the press in publishing Corn-Cola: case. net.. = Rlieede net iP ne sre ee ee them. Whistle: case, net , ) wepextra for return 44c Wafer Sliced Bacon 48c lb ' ‘ — > > Revo or Colda: case. net “Now, fo 1° oentmann case, ‘OQ, | e's oo eer Extract: @5c bottle - eth —_— Be ; > for the M : Hir Root B Ext t: 25e bottl si z OLIVE OIL binest Italian for salads — oa 37c Ye-pt. No Charge for Alterations Sweet, tender, sugar-cured: whole or half side; about ~ werd | ' , eo = BI2ZRAK FAST WITH J. L.’ says it is ‘unfair to take th Rajah Ceeted at Sees ee. oo mediated uiane Cae a onan case of a person earning $6 a week | P as a comparison.’ Why is it? I could ’ s id t} _— . — . = eee toate a ee 0 n0k——0n0—— 10 ho 0m 00100-1000 noe a0 0 nuk 10 010100 | get more moncy. A lot of people Sixth 9 We (j ive and | } Kagle St. Charles , ) a Stamps earning small pay get injured. They | ATH ’T. OLIVE are entitled to as much considera- | : tion as those getting larger ‘salaries. It doesn't make any difference in the | A WILLYS SIX figures, in fact I was figuring her cass at full wages. If she had been | : earning more pay the judgment ee eee etnne at would have been increased propor- | Co. and 12 other prizes given | tionately, and at the end of 50 years away. she would have had more money | ’ than was shown in my letter of June | FREE . (22. ‘O. J. L.! said that under the bil! Labor (which is referred to as ‘my’ Wonderful Sale of $7, $7.50 and $8 A Limited Selection of FASHIONABLE ‘eh wane Kid Kootwear DRESSES Oxfords! Pumps! Colonials! | BN A Coupon With Every Meal. | presented by the State Federation of | Coolest and Best Ventilated a&| vin) miss Moentmann would have received only $180 more than she Cafeteria and Grill Room would have received under the pres- i in the Weat. ent law. According to ‘O. J. L.,’ she | would have received $6 a week under | the Federation bill. He ts not well | posted; according to Section 17, she | ‘would have received not less than $8 | Gauring the continuance of the disa- Decidedly under intrinsic value bility. Figuring 50 years, or 2600 weeks, at $8 she would have received | r | o o > Z- | e/ | (a | 20,800 in addition to compensation | 9 Ge | |for the loss of her arms and $200 | [J | * Fist * : ‘doctor bill, but by the way the bill| Oo NEAR « Was amended by the Legislature she | ad e | would have received $6 a week for | Mi AN Wh | the same period or $15,600 in addi- | SPAY rn ve ; ~ ai : | AN ee); i | i — 2 «woe ee SS Gwe or OE - “ ~ Any Every pair clean and fresh, taken from our regular stock the season is getting late—we must reduce our stocks, hence this radical reduction. . ‘tion to the compensation for the loss | Beauty Overnight of her arms and $200 for the doctor. | Unddr the Federation bill ‘O. J. L.’ | ai said ‘she would have received com- ens Detig ern EE I ation for the loss of her arms me True Buttermilk Makes You for 30 weeks more than under the ‘eare Younger or Money Back, present law, which, at 86 is $180. while the fact is she would have been The fret appiication of Howard's But. entitled to the 30 weeks at $8 or @ Sermiik Cream will astonish vou 1c | total of $240 more. The total differ- Creates Veauie almost ke Mage but _ . Re Most Wonderful thing about fh is ree | ene would be about $6400. of aoe, tot whiet 1 turns the dullest and Course, this is no small item. But as Ont iifelees compression to radiant Oeaw : j i Siete. gan or tosre eee ee it is now the interest she is receiv- Site. ye ieve im MOL the ei@htest men | Ing on her investment in Loan Ronds 8 Wee aller ADP.ica ion Tr actually : . Vanishes from siaht, and the most heated | will exceed the total amount she Bimosphere will not produce jhe leas: | Would have received under the pres- Shininess or Srerarines? of the hee . : j ] ’ There is no secret abou. i nor ts thera | CML Compensation law, then she wil ws Soubt about the rewalt ib a : ie So A Se 2S a that any giri or woman can afford tt.-— | in proportion to the Increase in " a! Py Waa SN" y: me ae ADV. wages he would have reasonably re- | Wik ee NS Nats 2 hy; celved if he had not been injured, | a fe < ) ary = ~ | a “ be Spy: 4 _but the present law makes no such | . air Removed provision. This is another thing) em - White Kid Oxfords—Louis or Military Heels __ eo a e White Kid Pumps—Louis or Military Heels ovely Summertime modelsas Plain & Flowered Georgette Louis Heel Colonials, Smartly Buckle Trimmed : Satin Taffeta There are ten different models, of which we illus- apie — = trate five. All have hand-turned soles--kid-covered ( repe de Chine heels. The Louis heels are unusually graceful and P lard 5 sie Vo; slender, 2'4 inches high—the military heels especial. Ou ara Oile lv practical for everyday and street wedr. Choice of C hi ee “ . . . % T. - " . ) ) é S plain toe or tip effects, in all sizes, 114 to 8. widths ~ombin fons AA to D. -_--— _ — eee —— eS | worth crying about. | o | “"O J. L.’ eltes figures for a man | irac 2 | 26 years, earning $30 a’ week. and | : method fer removing cu- shows he would have received in 40 | for dresses to $35 °o erraums hate tn totally different | | Years, if injured like Miss =| Pp Fn ee 20 : _ — eee f ° 0 | - _ cr eee — — a eee ee al) ethers because fy attacks |) mann, the sum of $31,580. Urder| | | New Georgette & Voile Waists TO CLOSE OUT! ender the kin an bas on fT) the Federation bill he would } | sBia, 5¢ Goce this by absorp- | received 66 2-3 per cent of his hee to | Radical underpricing on styles of the mo- 69 Silk Skirts 3 . ; ment. The Georgettes come in pretty beaded, e formerly to $10 | Loas of right arm 200 weeke# at £20 Loaes of left arm 180 weeks at $20 + eye ah aun aad | which would have been $20 a week... embroidered, braided and tailored effects. The Voiles show novel ideas in round and square necks, and lace trimmings. 83 Wool Sweaters formerly to $10 a SS Medical fee | Additional Compensation for | 40 years, 2080 weeks at $20. 41.600) -= lO—Ee Eee $49,400 | “t'nder the Federation WIT) ae 5 ee 6 ee eee ee : i o.,— =30nrFn

Page 9

-_ —_ eee Se ‘ee ow , + , 3 ta.) » _— ss - ee ar ay Sa rc er s Jere oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1919 es ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH lt Ae = Strike, . ee nino cll os WP near hi = Se ee aa a ge ‘wu strike, | beginning July 27. at 7:45 p. directed by Noel Poepping helmingly in fay | ) Tins so i te or i ir walkout a8 A pro. ’ 110.000 Acres of Land to Be Af- lewed discriminatioy fected by System Near ee | “or ‘bits a. Falls. the ~ DTD prit | ere re oney-Saving Prices | WICHIT Ae FALLS. Texas t an alread en made t he proposed Brewing Secretary Discusses Pos- estimated cost of $3,300000 an ir- © pin see tages ag AW ee For One wees Only rizgation system is to be constructes: ' PES tesants Af mn al \ ‘mh dou he appearance, tone nor action of your ; TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM sibilities of Present Occupants ° . s , : : We Will 8 ti - a ie . : e ‘will change it so it will | oric lenses, the lense with the an pav for this work “deen curve, - rn * with wrouwr Retaining The . g Them. Wonderful values, a few of the hundred are here given Change «30. . You : : | | ’ ‘ “ee i ‘ : ' ‘rive for party iiars or yi _ of any cr : rile ; or were i]- — balance on display in our store—this is our regular call Main 2491 or Central 693, so that our man may veg Phat saloons cannot exist profit- sale for Monday and Tuesday. Buy one get one Free N@UPF —_ieck your piano over. ‘ant in mind. Ga 0 a ee 4a0iI¥Y under wartime prohibition un ar > r Hor the fs $f make 3 of ae me D i d ees 2.75 per cent beer is declared té Silent piaver-piano mh Ut " ; Fil ) tt e sone . and 7. pe Value _ elmar an B Scusnntgncatine and “ones ot -F ree Drug Sale iano) co a 3912 3914 2 drinks ; Tres are added to Piano and ice cream aré Yandeventer Delmar Avenue their offerings, is the opinion of C. Into a NOT ONLY ARE OUR PaRicks ON QUALITY Goops LOWER. BUT path age jones, se retur) of the St 360 Sloan’ s Liniment... YOU ALSO KRECRIVE THE VALUABLE Lewis Brewing Association 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea | If 2.70 per cent beer is declared to $1.00 or 50c Sizes DeWiltt's Kidney Pills be intoxicating, saloons cannot con- 50c Bay Rum, imported, one-half pint ’ tinue to pay state license and rents Aspirin Capsules or Tablets, 5-gr., 2 dozen AS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THE MON 0 ae TOW such as they now pay as dispensarics Coffee, Keiffer’s XXXX, a perfect blend, SPEND AT OLR WARKETS ? ————_—, . of liquors, even if ice cream anéd soft . ' Aaa! \ Optician . ) 7 >a 25c Listerine 1 Free | 35c Peroxide, ib.... $165.00 | Special Prices Good Mon., Tues., Wed. July 7th, 8th, Sth @ drinks are added, is the further opin. 260 Mentholatum ..1 Free 360 Omega Oil - 511 Franklin Av. —_—_ ion of Jones ' 10 lbs. Domino Gran. Sugar Apple Butter, Best Clymer's, quart | Further. if such beer as now is ob- | 260 Nature Remedy, 1 Free 150 Epsom Salts, {b..1 Free : ; : ERI Hh ‘ , ' . a soft drink. liouble Eagle Stamps Tuesday (Juoantities limited. War tax te on 25. H 109 Olive St im : . ‘ - aie 24, lbs. Navy Beans . irs Bae tainable is declared to be ; 2 lbs. Head Rice oF ae New Potatoes. per peck . S28e HB requiring no state license, and sa- > 4 9 ibs. Lima Beans....._.... Fresh Ground Hamburger, per |. loons cease to be saloons but com- Nec e Re Ore ee Pineapple, sliced in heavy svrup, . mercial enterprises paying rents in ry uge of Post-Dispatch WANTS. No. 2can Sie; No. 2% can. Bacon, small strips, per Ib. proportion to other commercial en- Milk, Hebe, smal! can.. Chuck Roast, prime cuts, lb 2440e terprises, the question of profitable Eggs, atrietty fresh.. ner «do Fra ikfurters, per lh 226 operation of saloons as soft drink —, | Bo-Ka Icing Tea, ‘4 -Jb. pkg. Minced Ham Lunch Sausage, ib.. establishments will still be an exper- 1,-Ib. pkg. 400¢; pound rés ° - iment, though one which many s1- —_— Red Be yo 24-Ib. bag... 814. Swift's Premium Bacon, side or Mm /0°" Keepers are willing to make k and B B " i | : Jones Says Se ees ety ne. --81.60 /ewin's Pr | Marabou Neckpieces, $ per 4 1c y Gen. New York Dream Cheese. 1 Saloons commonly pay 109 to 2o per ; cent higher rents than other lines of | | r) atural and blaek. offered in Cream Wheat, pky tev. mee 44e Faust Spaghetti, 3 pkgs 23 Full Cream Brick Cheese, |b. 27¢ pesmess on no lease Soewesie acal ‘ aig: Campbell's Soups, 3 for _.. Jumbo Dill Pickles. 2 for... Be ners Saloons having pons he pane! | After-Inventory Sale at extraordinary redue Pilot Brand Oysters, can. Creamo Butterine, Ib... . 40¢ a ae sn cae rs 2 poe seen . > g p > a 4 e . - : — ° ° ——_ Bales Dressing, per bot White Shoe Polish, bottle Ze ory toned i eatetal rosin ee pro- oe Campfire Ma rshmallows, pk Waltke's Ex. Family Soap... Se “ 4 : ont © teen in thle nanan Dr. .Price’s Baking Powder, 45c}Pure Fruit Preserves, glass..10c ao ranean foresighted enouch ca ) os Price’ s Pure Vanilla. > yeger ron ae Cake — pkg. 19¢ io recognize that prohibition was not bottle . “-¢ mm mogcmine sli ced, Ib. impossible and advised and caused! “hag | | aE os | al leases which per- Monarch Pure Vermont Maple | Kellogg’s Cornflakes, pkg at tee lenges te be abrogated at Byrup, v t — : . : : ' peel a . ' ‘ - ae edingn, extr f dechoang Sweet Marie Toilet Soap, 10 ef id. 3 such time as statute prevents the a? pte Raby Doll Toilet So > 7 tises of the buildings for saloon pur- cha PF DAVy VOll Lo01e ap, 6cakes2hc Bo oyoses Thu: st are in position to Oval Label Peanut Butter. |b 27¢| Potted Moats 4«e and Sc ee ee qicichantiaian nga s Pork and Beans, \) * we zeae. i aoe a or rents if their saloons cease to be eee utch eanser, { for.... 2h0e saloons and become soft drink placer. Heinz’ 8s Pork and ‘Beans. ’ = Lux. - tor Teh 2Ne Those ~ Lloon keepers who do nofr [-sa | Palmolive Soap. . bare 2C¢ B have such lease clauses are being [ie Spaghetti No. 1 can ie 12 bars for DBe’ *s tuoved up by the hope that they will Hieinz’s Spaghetti, No. 2 can 18e [Rit, an. © for se permitted to reopen in autumn Our Inventory Is Completed—We Have Taken Our Losses—and During the Next Six Days We Must Move Without cost send full information about trans- Player- forming ms pP an Into : le re! lana, P} 7 o “ 3 for AM TT mh Hi} color, bey +) estate men show no symptonis | Coffee, fresh roasted, 40c, 4230, 45¢, 474e, 50 f {distress over ihe possibilits of Regardless of Sacrifices, Every Spring and Summer Garment in Stock! Tomorrow ee ee Oe ee You Receive the Benefit! Every Department Offers eAses Mianv of them belleve that any depression will be only tempor- ary and that desirabl orners, such ae saloons invariably occupy, will be Li} seized for some other line of busi- e uC F im ness In fact there already is a 8 0 U brisk demand for saloon buildings for use in the soft drink and confec tilonery business Several buildings } tly refine |, renters , FORMER KAISER WORST ENEMY | Enormous Concessions! Extreme After-Inventory Savings! Dolmans a , F GERMANY, SAYS VICE-ADMIRA || 7 } ‘ VF “3 Officers Acoused of “Undentla- | Silk Dresses $ 95 $ 95 ae _—— | | > “37 EZ : ble Cowardice” in “Disclosures 4t At At Tremendous 7 which a brief period ago, were 8x WATCHES AND JEWELRY TG ie : . Y " t 4 b Oss. About the Breakdown" by Our verv finest : 26 Correspondence of the Associated plain,.beaded or fig Sacrifices Press. ured Greorgette, BERLIN, June 15 The forme foulard, crepe ic§ | | German Emperor is termed super chine and = taffeta A wondertul value yiving aN \t this price we feature immense Ch ” [ ite Skirts of finest ruality savings on Runbifeddamed (;abar oice of the House ficial, a garmbter, a dilettante ol he venti of white the worst kind, and the worst enem TOSS VERS ESPEON , ‘ } -4 Suri Sali, yabardine and pea dine Skirts, Ina compiete uSSOT! Germany Nas had sinee 1902," b\ Vice Admiiral Foss in his revelations eord Knormous rednuetions. ment \lany latent trim in tiotn | | | (‘harmeuse Satin Duchess Dol- entilled, ‘Disclosures about the Georgettes. Breakdown.” The Vice Admiral 2 - mans, clegant charges that the Emperor let things _ tatleta we pe ) puUuSSV W illow $ ” ' » ehines and satin: ’ espoued passionatels cd > | sé lined: at the The very latest blue white dia- \\\ VY eel pare tata Deg | | . . after > ‘ ys! r e! ewe STVies é mond engagement ring, basket ss: hpialinaey tj gp h i be ial hedll ane A ’ : , srs \97. 50 sacrifice price | is « on thi iderstc ‘olorings, sacrifices ! mounting, 14 karat green and on a evervthing the former Emperor, he : t tw ay p rr Rie a ‘ res white gold, at the phenome- ‘save, went so far as to participate | Navy Full or half silk $15 sacrificed at. : ‘ | : Ol our very finest, highest-priced nally low price of ‘in a contest arranged by the , Department for plans to construct an W ~ $ 00 armored cruiser A hile ee Last! Two Big Groups lined Silk Fk aille. Taf ; | tex ‘i i] TIT \ ‘ The Vice Admiral ascribes the = 73. 95 : h | $ eti | , ' Tl’. 7? “ aj n 4 ce ‘ ° y *sa { » « fet l and Sil} \ *;? “* breakdown of the fleet to lack of Taffeta and Satin Dre Plain all igured Pategal . ! ‘ r° embroidered : aleo plain \\ onderfnl oe ehines forgetfulness of duty, even undeni - TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK able cowardice ub silks. at tremens , Home gives ae the causes of wa Wash Dresses | ee. rie Ee Sacrificed! first, the “pecullarite of the German pe ople " second, that of the Em. Wonderful peror, and, third, the huge power in . eee ae | the hands of the hm pet ct lie takes Dresses in . Sat 4. 9 the leaders to task, and says. Admiral! figured voiles, Suni grees cai Child C] von Tirpitz Was not a proper leader: and tissues.! } ale ‘ ren S O that Von Scheer carried out the Ska- oniv . 2 ree \ trim ? the tub ti. tn ‘} a atriy gerak fight with faulty tactics; that ge ae a ay Se , ans wane wiht ° Von tloetzendorff was incompetent they last «66's. ated st Sean and Silk Coats e ae ine in but was made chief of staff because Another colle $7. aol his relationship and friendship |? rinte: I I "es t] al () “itl Ad! lira! co \ lle a ‘ ‘ Orr cs T chi Lmis, iv 1 nn i “ } } n Mueller and He ims Sizes 4 to 8 Years. aN WATCHES AMERICAN BANKERS WILL .reatleted quanti “$9 Qc a a ined tinssgivnt, at « POQSO Figured Vail ga Aes De iWedehcs ihe the standard} es MEET HERE IN SEPTEMBER While thes the world Set in neat thin model, “O.vear cease; warranted to keep ac- . ’ st. Louis Committee Is Preparing for , » time: ean } | fe 1% | ge be ° Bros be hour-Day Meeting of National % low the average cost. $ . are wean * - | | ‘ A —. This beautiful model 3 rhe wee . of sept “9 has been se . a gf Ch . f E is a special War _lected for the forty-fiGh annual con- y y, i v7 oIce O very rain at vid 2 . of, vention of the American Bankers’ As. oz sociation, to be held in St. Loute A , a (‘ommittees have been appointed b\ ' 9 ~ Se ae O ape Festal Reap pao and Silk Faille Suits, P Generali Secretary Farnsworth at- alk i d uttere | Kine 9 paces a meeting of the general - re 7 he ie [ th H Our assortment of Wrist Watches committee on arrangements here re- After-Inventor\ Sale at fi e a - and Military *:atehes ix unsur- cently and plans were formulated re- tremendous sacrifices. puased Many atyles from which garding the general details of the “% red tlabmes. convention the committee decided A Salin Hal alivays Qiu cS lhe POSSECSSOT ¢ (i I WW SAIS, Sati S85 te ewelect. All are P .* ‘ = antecd on three hotelea for headau: ers. o o ; , Bn 8 oh oe fully guaran $ juarter Choice-of-the House $20 peuliar joy—because il is Eminently Dis- ull silk linings. Cape with general registration at each Of every remaining Faille or Tat- : ir nd f ! keep anecurate ‘ These hotels are the Statler, Jeffer- aT ae Mth ao SOM TS | * ar ee keep accurate ll eek. Setaciaanel feta Silk Suit for on! linclive, Kaxtreme lt) Fashtonable and—ohi, . etal walue at The administrative committee. at just alluringly chic! its recent meeting at While Sulphur fer Springs, adopted the following echedule for the convention: Mon- emotes ae s | ae : a : aee : ! | Sweaters and warranted to day, Sept. 29 committee meetings. morning; section meetings, after. noon; executive councl] evening : . > Tuesday, general convention. onen. Women's an \Lisses Lite orosorne hho rain ¢ wn ane ~ lit ; ng session, morning: section meer. Smocks of ara nai or’ y. ngs, afternoon. Wednesday, genera! white mater ie = § } per >. ; it $ r/\ } convention, morning: section meet. with eolored -- rs. a) ings, afternoon. Thursday, general] and cuffs, redu ORIEL 33 ehcp, convention, morning and afternoon only. . | e 2 TH ond LOCUST ; | Daring This Sele We Offer Every Piece of Glove Silk or Crepe de Chine Underwear in Stock ata 20°: Discount. Put Post-Dispatch W ANTS to. wa fs. " : }.* 1? o.\e 2 , ~ a Doors ; South of ’ Locust | oN dred a aie Vvrganization that “A r As wit, i

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TT - —————— Ns A : 5 POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Shanes mre Eee - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1919 rT - inal eae : will be given to parties Ao awe eo. eS cay ' : Marines. it’s 4 head. h 4s | ; -_ — sunced for 10 a. m™., July 9, has hearings te me ted wi mr) ’ ae 1) the money there is. of United States Marines, : where | sj goes rushing | River Meeting Postponed. anne “ll be held terested in matters connec 3 COBB’S STORY Oo those at the far upper circles of the won't,make 4 many o'clock, and still hot weather when around as excited men leap upon the | been postponed. It Ms the improvement of the M D ¥ ; , not a» ~ The public meetin if the Missis- ae 1301, In- DEFEAT OF WILLARD bowl, are not more than one-third | likewise, ps ge oy resent as were the main attractions push their re- stage and cheer the unbruised vic- | é ~ eeting of the moe | Monday, July aS m ra Public | River. filled, proving that the proletariat women among oo or They lift him upon their shou}. | sippi River Commission, previously ternational Life Bullding. | BY + he , ynnage ; h the tor T . ' my the next, spe tive gross tonnage throug : ‘HUMAN CA APUL , did not see their way clear to giving expected. We while away . - = . — S oe 4 5 ‘et ‘ : is i y ye ‘ : itr a , ; ‘ ; 4 q : ’ 2 5 . ad ‘ ‘ a 4 F ollowing our usual “After the Fourth” custom of closing out, Regardless a = Retailers have been foreed to adopt the methods of Big Business. To keep costs of operation at the minimum is the aim of every progréssive merchant. Unnecessary work and unnecessary step play their parts in high eosts. Hundreds of up-to-date meat mer chants have found that they can have real efficiency in their mar. kets with a HUSSMANN DISPLAY CASE; = | [re Touring r « a ah . a a « ~~ 4 a on The Missouri Packing Company was one of the very first con- cerns to realize this. For over three vears it has been profiting by " — & the elimination of all the little leaks that increase costs. Read what f. | = Mr. Schmidt says below. He is a successful man of broad experi- § He tells how HUSSMANNS are serving him. | Headquarters at A dA. Fi, tye Atiaptic Olty, hk 4 ence, ' 4 ‘ 1 Pad 1 You, too, can make vour store more efficient. You can save steps, cut your ice bill in half, keep your meats from spoiling and increase vour sales. A HUSSMANWN will do these things for you. Why delay? Why not be enjoying the large* business a HUSSMANN always brings. ‘Call, write phone or wire. We'll be glad to give vou complete information. ' Harry L. Hussmann Refrigerator § Supply Co. IU-SI3 N. Br oadway. miles nf pure ering wat « . - . NG, golf ternia, dancing. ° Ouis - | : 7 Vanderveotts Book ‘ ; ites? "? to dt Disposing of Remaining Broken Lots in This. co!''ag@ee with AG Sth os Nl ~ 4 9 Maplewood an The hetel ther is éif ‘2 tree A warm wWelc ere happy and waat to Over three years’ use | : Ba : ® |THE CAVALIER serore we installed HUSSMANNS. over three vears ago Family Outing Place on we were eompelled to use three or four men to carry the meats back into the large cooler in the rear of our store in the evenings atter the shop was closed The next morning these men were obliged to come down to the shop about Lo she **i) Prea?rai te hef . ony) a ‘Ty : : : “ Hnutes ore opening time and get the me&ts out + + baal | ~—- “* e’ 4 . _ , * - . - ? ‘4 PY = - os ak 3 , Now this : : I In the evenings, we now le ave Hussmanns en Lane, i0.; mest tel Ten bie tekes the meat in vour displav case . 3 | play cases overnight and in the morn. A geet re «) : swimming Reasona'@ ing they are 1? perfect eondition and ready for the first Manuf ac- HOTEL CUSHM Folder Pp ‘oe @ é LF. CAVALIER. ae ; ) an ini anal i 7 ‘ Deer Patk Lodg , Of 12 takes, beet musky, deautifyl bathin @ dDeach, | le DORIOT, Proo. Ma Visit MATHES( — » SS or again trom the big cooler to put on display again. is all a nightmare of the past Just South of Busy Bee glancing glove upon the contender. I see a vast tottering shape of a falling, rising again, falling again. | see a foolish grin become fixed and set upon a dazed, stunned, broad blood begin to trickle down across the cheek. I see a defense presented , but it is do defense at all, a counter- mockery upon the name of counter offensive. In contemplation of this spectacle, I almost lose sight of | disdaining all pretense of protecting 2 himself from the slow, feeble strokes (of tle giant, gves boring in. slash- | ing, chopping, flailing. mauling at the feeble yet obstinate mass of | and keep down. I lose count of the knockdowns now so fast they come, have eyes every vestige of expression has been = | _ Thi ily abolished, from which all sense has $4 of Cost or Former Selling the blood and sweat that frozen, = An — ° al I > meaningless grin, the grin which a a Price, I our surptius stock man who had died laughing et some of nanan : of Hats, we present for - Monday three very inter- | y y The right eye is entirely closed now, and the left one glaring out of the mask seems three times its nor- | groups: : tisticians must tell. I only know that it ended with Willard sitting Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. Monday down battered past the power to lift ‘ himself. The crowd thinks the fight A score of,.men leap into the ring. They are driven out of it in a babble . . bd ‘ ' . Formerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced (> cy acapella a , ec lerges 1e realization $5 and $7.50 $10 and $15 $10 and $15 that the merciful bell has saved WiI- | | round beating. It saved him, but | only for the moment: saves him from ° something worse. . To me the second round ts a sort as of nightmare, most unpleasant to look upon. The beaten man hangs | with his punisher literally holding | : himself upright by using the other, this poor, stubborn, dumbly courage- ous leviathan. Blows rain upon him-+--belly, face, tured abdomen flinches and heaves, | . until the entire right side of Tremendous Shoe Sale sf a... ces . left fist keeps landing has turned | down almost on his chest, un- i Streams of blood streak with PUMPS! , long, thick crimson lacings. The re- ; . ered mechanically. They have no OXFORDS! power thins ey So j : ° Dempsey shakes them off as a man Like a Great Hooked Fish. WHITE HIGH SHOES! nc =P... ° hooked and played until ft is dragged | with its stomach swo!l! . . . * olen, its eye All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes of each style. Sogsling, its faw torn wide open by | fi the weight of the barb. Well, 1 next I see it again 1 sha!) think of Jess Willard as he jook«s in reund three of this fight which is no fight Hussmanns \The bell sounds for round four. > , ‘ 4 t Betw een Locust there is to be no round four ne Markets, and Rt Charles the seat« upon which he lier all Grocers, customer, SO you can readily sere OW hat al saving this case fe % Hotel has accemplished Yours verv truly Me himself to meet the dancing, slighter otets, i Dosis tured Mena . = figure of Dempsey waiting there to . Se Loui “= pen. Kilegant of deliver the inevitable finishing blow Siened: O I < | im ‘ ts 4 a Restaurants, : igned; Otto fh. Sehmidt @ Forest Home $ ‘towel aloft in token of defeat. My Cafes + ee , * hing. er "ill isin caress tuaey ~- Mechanics ; 2 Home-ergs 4 oe } man—tottering, teetering, wabbling, éé +3 | ft ft e ourt face. I see a cut open and widen) er upon the brow of that face and f see. offensive undertaken which is a Dempsey, who greedy for victory and brawn which he means to put down only for that great face from which =} seraasen aut 44141 HHA HHA ast] OT RL Mae fled, but which still wears through | grim joke might. continue to wear a3 even in death.’ = | Eye Entirely Closed. * ‘esting .underpriced mal size. The round ends, the sta- is over, so evidently does Dempsey. | Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 lard from the ignominy of a one- | as his prop. He is like a poled ox. face again, belly again—until his tor- | too a pulp, until his jaw lolls taliatory blows he .offers are deliy- COLONIALS! fA eke shake or cna. tha } | » 8 round two ashore still feebly threshing about i have seen this sight before and when ’ ot om | at all but a massacre for slumped down Willard cannot hft Institutions. MISSOURI PACKING COMPANY. Seeeers from Chicas One of his seconds flings a bloody by Union = oe 4 . é i? 7 } d 7 7 ee ee wo : - 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919, | __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ca ota A - -_-- n=nnwa=— —=—- -— = oan ——— : : ——=——— : - RAE em - a |} given to parti : P tters sennentantl unheeded. Hospitals and dispen- attain to an equality with men.” only to turn to the work of the two Advocates Less Beer for Germany. of barley were used in Germany dur- of beer production as a patriotic SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES saries are changing that Under the old order a man and his | Episcopal universities, St. John’s and | By the Associated Press. ing the war for makine beer, al-| duty _ $$ ee (hina is being turned upside down wife never walked together on the Boone. to understand why this is so. COBLENZ, July 3.—A Mulhausen though 500,000 persons died in that : —_ and the’ambassadors of «the New) street: they never went together to From these universities have come newspaper published recently anarti- | time owing to lack of proper food. } Do You Want | to Filla Position of the house of their friends: they nev- such men as Wellington Koo, Chi- cle stating that 5,000,000,000 pounds’ The newspaper advocates reduction Freedom are the missionaries the church. China knows it and is ¢r Went together to places of amuse- trese Ambassador to the United | (I CENTURIES peo lhe ars In the household, except in States; Alfred Sze Sao-Ke, Ambas- : And not the least of this work ©4Ses of extreme poverty, the wife! sador to Great Britain; W. W. -: J octor Tells O ft How to Detect is the work being done by the Epis- | never sat down with her. h lusband to Minister to Germany at the time of — o i . : Ae i’riveate Becret ‘ | copal ¢ hurch. Her ambassadors are | 4 ™eCca By the custom of*centuries the outbreak of the war; I. C. Suez, As Stenographer. " : ‘giving to China a service of educa- {trough the teaching of the false, the of the board of foreign affairs in As Accountant tion and inspiration And it is to! f@ther and his sons ate first, the wife the central Government; Philip arm U fects of O O acco ae Batphene Sporater | improve this service that the church and her daughters ate afterwards. Tyau, in the Chinese Legation at As Bookkeeping Machine Operater ‘ Le Salesman As Adding Machine Operator As (ommercial Teacher 4s Government Empilove Then you must be business a.ned looks to its nation-wide campaign Women at Same Table. london; T. T. Wong, director of Chi Show Deep Impression. loday in the homes of Chinese’ nese Government students, who was ® he Two incidents show how deep an ‘ "™'SsUans one finds the wife as the! recently assassinated at Washing- ‘.>- of Dead Civiliza- ; |itable with her hus , i . 2. & ; ‘tary of C r CSC impression the church has made on tn e! 1ushand and her ton; T. Z. Sung, secretary of Chinese | the minde of the people. daughters there. also. for daughters | :overnment students at Washington: : - : tions Being Discarded as, The- longer are regarded as burdens, Y. T. Tsur, president of the Tsing- The highest eaiaries are de ing of. fered everywhere for efficier buat ness-trained people be up and doing ’ ' Governor of a certain prov- ”°® I ul ‘ I Seg) T¢ ' ‘) } ¢ | . . . ad , > ’ 7s , ° ’ ~ & - ~ 4 - Dawn of New Ideas Turn ince had been shot by an assassin. oo t to school and cared for | hua Government College to! U. 8. A. New York: Doctor Connor. formerly of pace. then stop. If vou find that vou are while the chance fs before yo: Instantly the street was a turmoii, , ©@U4!!) With boys Nor may a man/| indemnity students at Pekin, and C. Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: Many men one 3 ae Sn eet: ee ee E. Mond , . . a _ ; oe e° age 8 ae > 2 ’ ic . . ™ trem ng or irreguiar. vou may bDe@ a ie. nier onda ’ Country Upside Down Men ran here and there in confusion, | *®¢P concubines and divorce his wife | T. Chao, vice president of that col- who smoke. chew or snuff incessantly and tim of functional or organic heart trouble. "Bal _- f . One alone acted, and he, a horseman |*%* Wil. All that is past and forbid- | lege; L. N. Chang, the only Chinese | freon pe ee a genie ailment then eS ee ee et eS ee Cee. eee oe ICY 4 - ; ; ; sae ; e ‘ : . rom pro r ‘ . or nic im q - anuff to qu er your nerves you are s . ve oat come 4. Dl hate ; mS = ax den, and cast down. lawyer admitted to the Western Le- sands of them would never have been af- eS ete Geen ae oe . 3 oma Ss galloped through the streets to the .! By , Not long ago in ¢ bf : fear , Association at Hangkow;: q flicted had it not been for the use of t« poisoning yourself with the deadly drug 7 PEKIN ‘ By Mail).—Chine is be- | Episcopal. Mission Hospital. In the and ~ . hina suffering gal : « > X. J. bacco, and thousands would soon get well nicotine. In either cage you have just two > ) bd : . . ' . Th a besaeyd of need their thoughts turned ane distress were everywhere and =. 500, founder and president of the if thes yous = stop the use * re alternatives—keep on with the self-poison- usiness O e e° ned upside own. e ust » “ m the lame ani . } needa wan | Shangh: y Se ‘ iwota The chief habit-forming principle of to- ing process irrespective of the dangers and ® tur to the church. ind the blind were seer } Shanghai High chool, 1 private bacco. is nicotine, a deadly poison which, cutie tas eames ae oe ons = centuries age soe ang toed Again, when the revolution carried helpless, often dying, in the streets, | school with 200 pupils; T. H. Wu, : hen epeerses by the Rh bane ggg nee akg - habit and Ry > the dangers. You ca: . Five Schoo's in St. Loule ‘fvilizations is be- ; Now - ee ae . ° ects the nerves, membranes, tissues an overcome the craving and stop the habit in . : mage oo oa . or 8 ising their | all before it a certain other Governo- ow hospitals have been established, head physician of the Nanszing mu- vital organs of the body. The harmful a very short time by using rhe fo! low! ing Olive 5600. Central 4453 discarded. Men are raising their! tied for protection, not to the powe, dispensaries are in operation and or- ni¢ipal dispensary; Y. N. Zung, head effect o tobacce veers ene one on inexpensive Soemupe, Go to any drug store > ’ . . ‘ s ——e coe Bee In the Tf. in the course of reading your voice to every dissatisfied customer, and we CARRINGTON. LI D.. Rector Sh = © bce a eee : . , ‘ : iiainens : : : 1ome, oO ce, store, actory, on hecomes muffl ; io0arse and indistinct, wou not permit the use of our name ur . ated. —— . . attuc 33 aribeul inn. po longer confined to the robed. was a pitiable creature ina degraded thus ars they brought into touch the road and on the farm. If and you must frequently clear your throat. less the remedy possessed unusua! merit.’’ p . jests of Ruddha and Confucius. | position Confucius said “Women with the priciples of Christianity you are seeking employment see the, chanoss we ee rs ae _ affec! ones ae are qold, tn this city under rhe quick, efficient and inexpen >i Schools and colleges are changing are human beings, but they are of a Of a similar nature is the impres- mere née in gee > ge e - "perious trouble. ” Sant eye up-to-date Gruggiete, seas Judes amen etna. rons anette | Board in the suburbs itis offered se longer die lower state ‘ey! @ ade . : HONE, BOOMS, HOArG, ants, For; morning before taking your usual smoke. Dolph. the Wolff-Wilson a " a aa ; op peom aaa . that. The disea d no 4 ia at than men, and can neve) eion ma le upon them ft y She educ a- Sale. Automohbiles.—Adv walk up three flichts a. stairs at @ regular stores.—-ADVERTI \% NT nd th Enderle is through Post-Dispatch WANTS | through P ost -Dispatel h Wants — -— —— - re — =— —— == eee — — : aogEce== ———— -— -_ - —— a / | of Country id Geods is » a leaf of HOTELS =x + RESORTS wt STEAMSHIP TRIPS ‘Bread. It’s . > ameunt of id use. ; ome to Ilinneosota RIVE ‘north to fhe land where Ten Thousand Lakes are linked by motor highways organized and maintained for your pleasure and convenience. Come to the piney woods for your motor journcy. ‘ A new delight at each turn of the road. Climate, Scenery, Real Fishing, and those well equipped comfortable hotels and cot- tages that bring to a day’s journcy its fullest possibility of en- joyment. Thousands of miles of smooth highways wind through to Minnesota’s beautiful summer playground districts. SS a ' SOUTH HAVEN (j3raP yee =~ Ay. > LY | .o3STEAMERS = uckest & Most Direct aoe 1 urdey and Sunday. Saturday, 10:30 p. m. ‘ to Northern Mic higan a Ce Docks Clark Street Bridge, Chicago. Tel. Franklin 814. Write for illustrated booklet. ai. ee -- — — PORTAG NEW POINT seis ats Onekhama.Mich _— allevemen sort eleetrie ight, t, seome oft bath _— d water, artesian. eal “ a, patronage. Roof Garden and Dancing Pavilion Golf Course and IT gp ners Courts, etc. iy henge ot Pertees a. Oe — a ~ —_—_————, ** e* e* i Write today for Acroplane View Map Folder, and detayled information. Tree on request. TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION Opcratig under the direction of the . “le > eo 40s te* SC] MEZZANINE sist: PROMENADE Unusually Beautiful and Comfortable § Above the beautiful lobby, connected with elaborate stairs, is the mezzanine floor prome- nade. It faces Hyde Park Bivd., is 250 feet long and 50 feet wide, making a promenade of ex- | Gi Ail ceptional beauty. It is mo exaggeration to say atl ic that the lobby and mezzanine floor promenade : are unequalled by are hotel in the West for : beauty, comf-rt an! convenience. —and every other feature of the Cooper-Carlton Hotel was built with exacting care for beauty. comfort and convenience. Minnesota is aland of unusual agricul- tural, Salimercial MINNESOTA LAND AND LAKE and industrial op- ATTRACTIONS BOARD portunity. Life 1s | worth arms 3 in vas 341 Cedar Street } | resol. Ary # tS) SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA / summer. We are pleased to noi tourist and owners of summer cot sin North- ern Mic that we have taken over the properties e Northern Michigan Line, including docks and the Steel ee oO Manitoa” and Misseark™ These two palatial steamships and the — steamship ‘Kansas” will be in constant service during this season on supplying ng frequent and attractive service between Chicago and North ——— points. Special accommodation for automobiles on “Missouri” and The Palatial Steel S. S. “MANITOU” TRI-WEEKLY Sailings Between Chicago end Charlevolx, Petoskey, (Ba Bey View), Harbor Spgs. & Mackinac Isid. Mondays 11:30 a. m.; Wednesdays 2 p.m.; Fridays 6:30 p.m. First trip Friday, dume 27th Ss. S.“MISSOURI” | S. S. “KANSAS” Regular Summer Schedule Regular pemaner nate Duria eaves Chicago aneeee Dering sesson ves ago every ep a Ee eo Wednesday at 7 P.M.for Frankfort, Glen ang ae — wy Glee | Hawen, Northport, Omene, Old Mission, Suttons Bay ond. od Traverse ‘s os meg ang oy ae — _ \~- at7 PM. for my Fe ington —g _ View, Harbor Springs, St. Ignace, Macki- kama, Portage Park and apne Por imac Island and Sault Ste. Marie. Call or Write Fer Felder and Full information in Chicago 450Rooms 9f32up Clark Stn near Jackson Bivd ‘Sa, >) dab) be be. Phe td be 8 85) TO Be | et cele tptal tere _ - ee ———- — —_ - ~-- GRATIOT INN je TEL On Lake Huron Rest Equipped Resort Hotel on Hyde Fark CHICAGO At 53rd Lakes Biv. Street Comfort without extravagance Golf tennis. fishing. poating bathing c“ome . i vt Da paat a8 a . Ste) sete | TTI y | He ; , ia did ‘dl g ia So aoa a : = a pa gga Penh. ioe, Re eo § Ten minutes to the business district by Illinois ; ang bring the family. Spend the week + aes > Central Railroad. 375 express, local and through end with ua Well wages > F 4 a trains daily. 53rd Street Stationisa regular stop 8 afroctor«e Mother can have a real rest. J. C. CONLEY, Gen’! Tra o Mgr. 8. J. KENNEDY. Gen. Pees. Agt. for Michigan Central, Big Four and Illinois Our trained employes look after and Deeks, MUNICIPAL PIER Thehet . Jackson Bive., 1. | Central Railroads. entertain the children, Wr rate for. par- 9 The Cooper-Cariton is located on the shores pg g Bae how limba See Bi. 06. BLACK, Gen. Passenger Agent, 314 8. Clark St., Chicago, Ni. of Lake Michigan, at East End Park and Hyde ae : nee oe a = . cienaw. “Theveyernclnestebae | RED CLIFFE RANCH | blocks away. : . , 2 or ns } ? e ° bed ing. Golfing, Tennis, Horse-back Riding, Motor- tne EH ‘of cliche “Wren tite a one Hel S for t O ts f ing and all out-door sports are within easy access but a ranc! Elevation, 000° feet. De- /p aca l nis ° ~ompel- nights, rivaled cli te, § All of the 400 rooms at the Cooper-Carlton “beautiful ‘co neain ge Nag Pn yt a eal a | are outside exposure, all with private bath and i mug. Grassy slopes and shady lawns. rhe POST-DISPATCH is now prepared, through its Mountain streams and lakes teeming with : —— . —— —E —— : —- nen Bee T ~- ite fo KI ’ Vv. E. TUCKER, Propriet: LAKE GENEVA, WIS. SPECIAL. RATES BY THE WEEK | crn MART. Fenner ze . . . ” I ES Se Genin SS oie at na ii a i Me, Me eo aa a ea . . - —— me 20 od 0 Spend your vacation in OTHER'S Rathine beach in front of door " 9 ous Lotus Beds FSORT First -class accommodations, home HOWARD S Mi INEOLA ( ’ ong cape Lake. Fxcellent nos Sas och. . FON LAKE, ILLINOIS hunting. Reasonable rates. P.O |} cooking; large, airy, beautiful dining , . ig . , room. For reasonable rates write to 125 OUTSIDE ROOMS THE BEAUTIFUL, fICHIGAN hi Resort ine die Sins ) For Reservations Write E. (, Howard Accommodations for ai Unexcenies Gauthier - beau. New 2 carom C. HAMMERSTROH, Proprietor, —. Bee eee, USEC posting, awimming. fishing, Rolfing. SUT-| mogern hotel. Excellent table.” Fishing. AND DANCING. FREE GARAGE ;rounded by 3 lakes Hay fever. resor:. § sathin etc. Indian guides on reserve- E OAKWOOD Lake Geneva, Wis. The Most Beautiful Place in Milinols— Write Sec’y Charievoix Commercial Agen. ' B50 kiet. BEN GAUTHIER, Lac du Lak wi hotele and cottages Near the Ww isconain Line Charlevoix. _Mich a Fiembeau. Wis ®. s.. hotels ) . iA steattihtiintinal ae cottages with private baths, hot ane North Cohasset, Mars A MINOC CA. wie Lake Come, Wis. oie ter. Magnificent tree. a? va BLACK ROCK HOUSE {ahth season. mT THE PINES The Northern ™ cat A. Wis. LAKE COMO HOTEL Prettiest Wisconsin Resort Pg ag ag "Visning sath A high-claes hotei, ™: ignificently ania Oe ° AT IDL EWI. , STURGEON BAY, WIS. age, Minocqua and Toma! awk. An tdeal Fine fish ns eating og aM te ee : Booklet. ' on bluff overlooking sea, amid — “e r Automobile Spend you vacation in this perfect pegor: with modern conveniences, Muskel- , res ys. 62 a Je ‘ ; none Wis R F . — rivate estates, 20 miles from oe ra ‘Sumimnet! hoy land Macadam roade: 1 bens tlehting Boating. children. P Vv sake mmece 8 .. ae oome with, private baths, excellent eh modern fmprovements bat ing hoating lunge pike ané . oak: meni aan D. 2. Rox 7H a ITTER. Mer | " , tn he ; ’ ° . ‘ ook a wood ‘ iad Cottages and service. Symphony he Panay a ie Nile, Be NA. Haine prop and dancing. Booklet, mon Fy ee GUS NOLAN, “wie SAVOY Hotel, Summer Rerort. at Pe- The hotel thee is @ifferent. No extras; ing, boating Motoring Booklet A Stanie) N. 4 aines, Pri ccaua. Wis. | waukee Lake. Wie. Race, pie free. A warm welcome to those th undesirable patronage ° : 4 pickere! fishin; are and waat mak others so. it f d. I ral Ib Ih, ee ee ne ip a s Swimming Boating Victor xofcHin, n't waine for ake, Wie Stan 3 —————S ire VY t € HOTEL DEL PRADO , HOTEL, OTTAWA. Otiawa Beach, 2iicn. Reasonab' e rrreae J O. Pewaukee. Wie ieee lake Delavan, Wis THE MOREY, Eag! R Wis. Wonderful summer hotel on the Midw “hy ; SY bat beach on the lake. ancing. fish- , Wer, Month, by boulevard, Chicago, Jil. The Hotel Del gg > Be and golf. Daily boat from Hall’s Park A kinde geome feh: ; ‘tacon t. on a chain of 271 Prado is situated on the most beautiful | - ° Bend fer rates } North rih Wisecot sin The ideal resor resort in ‘he Sep Ameri Chicago. Cpens June ia , . -— ~ Kas. Walworth, Fee tn Virginia Beach “eth Haven, Crystal Lake *; Hoel. Good bath. we will nramntie vive fll information of Resort ad- Mich. ing. fishing. dahcleag: excellent tabie: on ' | Cuay log cottages, Pe: > NOW OPEN. New A ‘ } : » ST ix wertisernt yf Lat AA MATHESON HOTEL ‘Woodland fu..wd by pines, on fame Post-Dispatch ay Write MES nthe || tiest Wis tone i lL. STARK During the firet five n nth vertised 3 Poot Dispatel Ml.; most beautiful northern re- Kawegvesans. Rathiug. fehing. teanta Et Ikhart Take. cased ‘amt -Triet bh printed 34 } i 7 p : oukiet. MRS. Ja- " o aaa al : 919% the To Thispatech | thy | ay if nV ou time ral trouble. , Himing. Reasonarie sbie rates itrite. woe iEnER. nat 4 Bao qua. | wis W t |p Lake Bree ze titee «<i*y fo & . \ rie North Shore Spring Resort Male Help ‘Wanted aus Tic Ww t ’ HOTE aoe J a rr 27 —— an Ages for _Dookiet © O. Three Lake. Wie | as Fox Funke, Wis. The lakp super’. Bate- than the TWO nearest cor es e a : R seal yf Ty radi ef Bureau . L CUSHMAN PETOSKEY, The Lakeside aswel pik base , ing, dancing. SIN Pree COMBINED and almost ise PSO} prominent resort hotel. A\l- | glome réene CW, BEACH, Taree During the first five months of | ™***__ Write 4. P. Aen cates _..... | times as many 4s pre hate oan h woah. Elegant eteamehipe and thru Lakes, Wis... ——— 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 7987 | Lake, 1 treating | *°™'* wees eee ; St. Louis Post-Dispatc —ne et = View. Mich, Business Opportunity “Wants"—2531 | IRION’S SoM eiak Leake. ‘The mos | BINED M Hotel Howard Overtooking | are | | more than the FOUR other St. Louis | beautiful apet + i [Bact Bess: | a ‘ sia al 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Oo. Michigan clean, . ancio ’ seni Sr ahi SEL Saeoaces ©. som you Sant Reagonable ratee 2 °Ws trie | % si sal a ern; near go! . . ‘ : 5, | ‘ ———— , ” POEL LL 2 — ; ese

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Or PENRO e AB”. ; eNO ee ee ES ee ee v7, eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sit vcr 8a ted iy snas ROAR ID + STLOUS POST-OSPATCH | : Honor for Stettinius, - ———S — diment | ost of living and low salaries have! charge of instructio i Indiana! State officials in or hall 1 which suck up the 586 ruction in -| All German troops shall leave Weegee? yetwn peavey: Sy Teese ever ing, which « the bottom boring and | caused] most vacancies, and those brought a few more teachers to! opportunity for more teachers to ap i that the Germans evacuat ARIS. ._. Fdward R Stet lands, buying at Spots where the , teachers who remained in the fold Louisville. The Boara of Education,| ply for positions. via at the earliest possible mont pty Assimant Secretary © reduces the friction. When the a ers are staying because of their love. of it was said, was forced to accept in-| x ; der to offer an, ‘been signed at Riga. It provides @! ed | river was menacing farms, on nomi- | sure is* withdrawn the pressure | ot nal terms, und expects to double or «ne surrounding sand holds the pile the profession despite the poor wage competent teachers because of the YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your .- MISSOURI RIVER treble its value by this new method immovable. Officials say. - , “low salary scale. Want Ads for ‘the Post-Dispatch at * pg haat Express Orders A .of protection. Other land owners are Before the pile is put in place, | Although.,it is probable many It is estimated that 10 per cent of | the same rates charged at the main f£™ following this example. In fact, an heavy steel cables are attached and) teachers who left their profession to high school teachers in Kentucky | office. Try him. He sells amor 76th ANNIVERSARY 2 é era of speculation in these lands) o¢ter jt is set obstructions in the na-) ° ", enter the army will return, J. Virgil; have left their positions the Mast things than medicine. Look aroun : , year. | , “ I NICHOLSON . bat long shunned by the quick-turn fra- t f trees or gates are fastened to | Ten —_ Ce nt of High School Chapman, State Supervisor of Rural Practice of Stream Biting off ure Oo c ! | | j : | . ternity of real estate men has set in { in the cur- ] . Schools, is of.the opini t will be Rural teachers ‘receive between! | . 6128 ; ; the cables. These swing . ‘ pinion 1 Ahi I th -German Armistice. Large Chunks of Land is along the valley. . rent, and as the water flows through | Teachers Have Left Posts in impossible to obtain anything near | $55 and $60 a month for six months’ Es ann-Oe Frid Jaly 6 44 843” . os Hodiamont. (ity Timits Being Stopped The device used consists in the, them the current is retarded on , last Year. the number of teachers employed work, which salary, they say, is in- one papier dr geste rep-| iw ; , in of reinforced concret lling, t uickly build up a sanc- last year unless a substantial in-) sufficient for their needs. ‘ FOUS nahi A he Price of it pr: ; mi sn Ah, 6 tow gen: dg Mr. As a last effort, July 5 has been | resentatives, an armistice between | \—————_—— é Goes the as . to | ror i Ve 4 Sics ~« > bad ‘ ; | the invention of Supt. Bignell of the! bar and this confines the river in crease in salaries is granted. | ial LINCOLN, .Neb.—-The taming of puriington, and grew out of “the! a narrow channel and prevents it! LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Attempts tO Chapman estimated the present en-| Set aside as “Second Hiring day” by fhe Esthonians and Germans h . the Missouri! River is in get on Win ae a snecessity of finding something be-| from cutting into the bank. In flood | fill vacancies, created when (141 rollment of teachers for the coming A several points along the Nebraska sides a wooden piling to protect the! time another gate is attached an Louisville teachers resigned, by ap- school year as 1000 shoyst of last 5 onoMub Furniture Co., Ninth and Washington V-or10 — | ee | dowa boundary. It consists in the! company’s trackage along the Mis-| the sandbar piled higher. If the | year “vice ' ; oO 1aterial, competent or in : . use of engineering device that has .ourj and Platte Rivers. Through | river cuts in above the bar, piling!| peal for n pamela oma V. O. Gilbert, State Supervisor of |¥ . 2t 4 7 : BACON, o or ) el ' 4 > ' ther states ha been tried out for months at two) ine center of the piling run two fron! and its appurtenances placed at competent, from « Instruction, placed a like estimate different places with so much suc- pipes unconnetted. Hydraulic pres- | | strategic points quickly build another | left the city schools on lacking 34 a eg ae ee ae Mian RAUSAGE. igen ) ive Wi ses Monda = 4 Instead of the Usual:1 You Receive With All Purchases Mon y teachers. Besides this special inducement you will find here the, greatest Furniture values in the city, Be MICKORY SMOKE cess that it is being adopted by 4) gure an; , * applied from the steam- driven.| bar. at entered the army had returned : nae ‘ . ; St: 1000 ad n tr arr’ hla I number of land owners. Its imme-) parge from which the piles are) — — Rural schools in the State are Some, he said, are returning daily, ir face value. —_— Liberty Bonds accepted on all purchases at thei aaliaieaes nett lei . Faale somes —_ pound — result is to prevent the river swung through the two-inch pipe | Seven Huncered Places to Board short = —_se with the force att ton Gade Gabe: tents Rev eetndon’ alt rom following its ancient practice pores ‘a hole in the subsoil, the | Are Advertised Today. | of last year. from this source. — - 8 gi Kas Stam pe with a of biting off a 20 or 30 foot piece of ‘ If you are seéking one or mor®/; ‘Teachers, finding that washer weight of the pile pushig it down rooms with or without board, | porters and unskille@ day In the city 34 vacancies remain in Top-icer Refrigerators | Side-Icer Refrigerators oe Sats oTave Wn Reduced Reduced tee oR a MACARONI OR SP adjoining land whenever it shifted women, as far as desired. Through the larger | with or without other boarders, | pay, have'-the teaching roster and nearly every Refrigerators Side-icer Refrig- LI POWDER, JAR M $12.0 “3 $9.75 $34.0 pe et — $29, 1) ——-s" ‘ + 7 _ BOAT CAN SA oOric ~ es channel. pipe, a four-inch one, anether hy- in any particular location of the | laborers received more now | kre 7. source of obtaining teachers has been A Lincoln firm, one of the largest “{ ' 4| city, see Section_A Employment ) sought other employment, according | source of o : ¢ ie@ jJargest draulic pressure stream throws jet Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, th State offic&ls last night. The high exhausted. An appeal to those in , , el $ Top-icer’ Refrig- $ Sida toes. hedri : - Autopiano, nlayer mahogany, slightly used .$335.00 a Fae Se So Ss ease with the maker Apollo, player mahogany, used.... . $385.00 : | RES 7 JN aS: to go—how PI A : AKingston, player oak, shopworn..........$389.00 GRANDS : (a : OO — ~ & ae ie 3 or NOS Billings, upright mahogany, only slightly used, TE RR. ar : ° For there are $10 De $138.00 $20:Down — | ES ; oS | ents to hold one om Stuyvesant, player-mahogany, used $273.00 " | fie | eral tuleh--stvekate See | | | Easy Monthly yi Tievene Farny, player oak. shopworn tae $515.00 Easy Monthly Terms | neacaniae Lawn Swings. Bagg — y Wand- " — Me —_ back and panel arm ends ' SPECIAL BARGAINS Hardman, upright ebony, used.... e850 SPECIAL BARGAINS ural oak siat swing -seats—| | massive chair SME eiassegmetaiored ta stem sales Hinze, player oak, used Joo... -§25300 braced—priced = G7 QR | oats een en eee ~ $] 98. 19 : There Wurlitzer, upright mahogany, only slightly used, memes : — if $138.00 $ , . Kessler, upright oak, a QU iCK MEAL , Technola, player oak, used $279.00 Kingston, De Luxe player, new......" $550.00. GAS RA N G E . Estey, player mahogany, new $75.00 Tey Take Your Choice. of Howard, upright oak, used $85.00 Take Your Choice of , | Two Good Skopworn Emerson, player walnut, ised $315.00 . Two Good Used Steinway, player ebony, used .. $435.00 ; PLA YER- ' Strad, player mahogany, shopworn $535.00 | PLAYER- : Wurlitzer, Kingston mahogany, shopworn. SASSO ».00° PIAN OS Apartment Grand of high- -grade, shopworn . $4 50. 4 PIAN OS | he Palace Grand, upright mahogany, used 75.00 $25 Down ; ‘ Newby & Evens, player mahogany, used. $185.00 $25 Down New England, upright ebony, used $3 00 Farny, player De Luxe, new 10... 8675.00 Easy Monthly Terms Mehlin & Sons, player mahogany, new $950.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS Easy Monthly Terms SPECIAL BARGAINS We Give and Kedeem Kagle Stampe We Will Allow for Your Old Piano All That It Is Worth This Is the Liberal Plan Upon Which You Buy These Pianos and Players Eve ienounient fully guaranteed to be as represented or money Within one year’s time you may exchange the Piano or Plaver- refunded without question or argument. Could ——s be fairer? Piano you supine fot Se” oahar Piano a> Dieter: Piano of equal or You are giverf the choice of the finest Pianos layer-Pianos in greater value on our floors, and all payments made on the first instru- the world. Yow are given a broad, liberal condition of sale, as low as | ment will be credited in full against the second. S10 down to approved credit—and you are. given the longest pene We give you a Bench and $10 worth of Music FREE with each time to meet the payments. Player-Piano or a Stool with every Piano, and free delivery. ~The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Open Evenings 1109 OLIVE STREET Open Eyenings LLL LA TN te mE nels SS SS = Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any Parchase |i Bivlery "man oe omen ono eqn on ooo eT TF 200) 2010700 m0 0 1050 a0 OO DOL Ee

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It provides »s shall leave F ans evacuate possible momer IVERSARY 9LSON’S 343” | —_ rw ee ree eer & Ps. a hens ete re rr te metre te eer Decorated hardwood stand- ard with wowren reed bowl, 14 in, by 11 in. deep; has in diameter metal-lined pan; entire stand is 38 inches high; beautiful brown, vory and frosted brown colors, 98.75|1 | AGES old * bh oo one 14 ‘ae i ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919 aw - ee -_——— ——- a@& oo ———— Honor for Stettinius. as been made a commander of the g—Edward R. Stettinius,| Legion of Hono). | ~ Assistant Secretary of War, end Express Orders Accompanicd by P.O. Order—Prompt Attention T. AUBURN MARKET 6128 FASTON AVENUE odiamont., City Limit«. Weliston. St. Charlies ond Ferguson Care MEAT KETAILEK IN ST. LOUIS. ALL MEAT GOV. INGPPrCTRD Goes the Price ef Uect, Compare Our Prices With the Lowest! Shoulders VEAL Cutlets . “pees ACON, 2 to 4 Ib. pieces.............35c erery parchase of fresh meat amounting to 81 or over, 2 Ibs. best Lard G4e. wc | PORK SAUSAGE MEAT............ 15° 20¢ FRESH LIVER . Ter TE TTrTe 200 BEEF SHOLLDER . iae'e * SMOKED CALIF, HAMS........ Be, LAMB STEW 10¢ | LAMF SHOULDERS . cKORY SMOKED HAMS, LB.._..... Stamps with large bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract... Stamps with pound Mount Auburn Coffee ....................... Ade Stamps wi e El Vampire Inacct Powder th — gpampe with ¢ bottle Libby's Salad Dressing ng, with or without tomato sauce, large can Dt Se Glns 60 0 6 000000+ -O8 Rubbers, extra heavy, JTMe Ys Laandry Tablets, 4 pkgs. 15 "TY eae ; BEEF Pound package Tea Siftings Five-String Extra Heavy Broom: regular 75c¢« value... c RAGLE STAMPS WITH FACH OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: 10 MACARONI OK SPAGHETTI, PACKAGE SIZZ, PACKAGE &VC 11 POWDER, JAR MUSTARD, PACKAGE H. R. H.. BAR TOILET BOAP, CAN BARDINES OR & BARKS SCOURALL. Tuesday and Wednesday. Cash and Carry Prices. orders. No delivery. Bring your basket. ‘gale Monday, Ne Phone DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 100000007 WORK BEGUN ON REFERENDUM A movement to have the recent!s enacted workmen's compensation law referred to a vote of the people of the State has been started, and copies of a circular letter sent over the State by W. H. Douglass, a, lawyer with offices in the Federal Reserve Bank Building, state that canvas- sers who circulate the referendum petitions will be paid at the rate of 10 eents for each bona fide signua- ' ture. Douglas said he had heen retained by labor organizations to counse!l them in obtaining the repeal of the law, Which has been denounced as very unsatisfactory by many labor leaders. THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN ‘*Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be genuine must be marked with the safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few eents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- 'cidester of Salicylicacid.—ADV. 0 zDaive YS * -~s* . . . > 7. _ The Whole Secret of A Better Tire Simply a Matter of the Maker’s Policies This you will realize— once you try a Brunswick—that a super-tire is possible only when the name certifies that the maker is follow- ing the highest standards. For tire making is chiefly a mat- ter of standards and policies—cost plus care. Any maker can build a ood tire if he cares to pay per- tection’s price. All men know Brunswick stand- ards, for Brunswick products have been famous for 74 years. Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforce- ments, plies and thickness are a matter of expense. And these vari- ations affect endurance. It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go—how much he can afford to give. For there are no secrets nor pat- ents to hold one back. have done. Then it is Once you model tires, expense. Brunswicks. money. To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires—as our laboratories a matter of combining the best features and building at cording to thé highest standards. try a Brunswick you will understand how we have built regardless of factory Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the same as other like-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost,’ through our nation-wide organization. We realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. wick will tell you the story. And then you'll ONE Bruns- want ALL No other tire, you'll agree, gives so much for your THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER‘CO. | 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri There’s a Brunswick Tire for Cord—Fabric—Solid Truck % Tis Atel CDS ote > | Ww . % oe ot ' hear Watishia),. \\\ ry Wy = we ANKAL Fa - . —————_—— oer wary ee " As G ooh! shanna ua beta UE beet FE oees | : te ' eeri ; ual oa OTT TAL a, Every Car A = , a> > \ MAN wy \ ¢ ‘. TTR | \\ A \\) | jaaanaess SN TTI TILT EL LLL bab ab he vila (nti aN ANNUM i { a 1: ANTENA i Hi , it te Ali} ee emt ; yin LL caper seipep merry nes LLr THIF Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in “Plain,” “Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads Solid Truck Tires in all sizes authorized by the Society of Automotive Engineers SOLD BY Mo Tires Sales Co., 3435 Olive St. and 3434 : Bt. mar Bl. 1 Automobile Co., 22d and Locust. Standard Garage, 718 Bayard Avy. “Me >” Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dri Kure Retreading and Tire Co., 4820 Del- Capito] Tire and Supply Co., 3211 8. Grand “oF tescti ie | developed NEW OIL REFINERIES MAY COME HERE Chamber of Commerce Nexgotiat- ing With Additional Companies to Build Plants in St. Louis. under W for Negotiations are ay by the Chahmber of Commerce the lo- eation of additional oil refineries in ‘or near St. Louis and members of the familiar with the ‘Chamber who are situation say there is good reason to that St a period of extensive development as an oi] center. At present s1x refin- are located in the city s indus- trial district The the expected de- velopment are forth in the fol- lowing statement from the Chamber of Commerce: “The reasons St. Louis,will grow continuously as an oil refining and distributing center are fundamental, basic and geographical reasons. “Oil production started in the Pennsylvania fields and developed around that production an enormous industry. The entire Western mar- ket was principally supplied by pipe lines, originally laid from Eastern oil fields, and the movement of the oil was from the East to the West. “With the development of Okla- homa, indications of oil were soon followed by enormous discoveries, the last important discovery in Okla- homa being the Cushing field, which suddenly into a produc- ‘tion of 300,000 barrels of 55 gallons each per day. . Never before in the believe Louis is approaching eries reasons fo set ‘history of. the world, and not even + oils, a ' diversity of products is the principal | ; ' ; ' the experiences in India or Russia, have fields of such richness been discovered. Not only was the oll-in very large quantity, but it had a high percentage of gasoline content, and was found to contain a large percent- age of paraffin, which made the resi- due highly adapted to the very finest grades of lubricating oils. Distributing Point Here. “The ability: to manufacture a great many varietieg of lubricating in addition to the benzine, gasoline, naptha and sene, is primarily the reason for the) establishment of large refineries that! § , could make a veriety of products for) § ithe wider distribution, and the ability’ = to serve a wide population with a reason for the selection of St. Louis as the central refining point. “Following the Cushing develop- ment, in 1915, the next year saw enormous development in the gusta field in Kansas, production almost equal the Cushing field. “The year following saw the ginning of the development of the fields in lower Oklahoma and Texas, which are showing a production ai’) to that of LOo- ‘day far in excess of either of the two | former fields. “The movement of oil has«hanged. in the United States, and it is now moving from the west to the east. tween ; | “Modern manufacturing practice 'always seeks to locate the place of manufacture at a point midway be- raw materials and ultimate market, transporting the raw mate- |rials as far as economically possible ' ’ in the direction of the ultimate mar- ket, and then stopping at some point where the raw materials can be re- fined and manufactured and distrib- uted with the best home conditions |of labor; railroads and market possi- ble to be found. It is with respect to this point in transit that St. Louis has made the best showing, and fol- lowing which two large pipe lines have been built into St. Louis, and four new refineries erected here, to- | gether with the very material expan- -Lubrite Oil Co. sion of those already here, which is to be followed, in our judgment, by sev eral other’ refineries, negotiations with which are at present under way by the St. Louis Chamber merce. ‘These refineries are the Roxana Petroleum Co. of Tulsa, Ok the of Kansas City: the White Star Refining Co. of Detroit, | and the Tidewater Oil Co. of New| four principal activities , The tor York. Between Two Fields. “Coincident with the development immediately -to the southwest has come the discovery of oil in enor- mous quantities in Kentucky This places St. Louis, therefore, midway between two large and growing fields. and it can draw from either direction. refine and distribute in al] directions. | “The oil business is divided into The the producer who obtains and leases the and develops the well] factor the pipe line ear lines and other | agencies The third who takes the one is acreage, second and the tank transportation factor is the refiner, crude oil and refines it into ous commercial uses The factor is the marketer and distribu ts its vari- fourth The growth of St. Louis is in the location here of refiners, marketers | and distributers, and the location of St. Louw yields the best service to arrest on one other, both the producer end and the consumer on the through the agency of the centrally located | refiner. : | ‘Ten years ago St. Louis had two refineries, both of which were rela- tively small. Roth have since ex- panded and multiplied a good many times over their original size. to- gether with the i.ddition of four large new concerns : PICNIC WHISKY KILLS MAN Three Others Are and Neighbor Is Special to the Poet-Dispatch MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., July 5 -A son of Wes Hutsell is dead, Er- nest Rayborn is not expected to live and two others are in a dangerous condition from drinking whisky at a picnic 15 miles north of here yesterdays A neighbor is under The victims were to against hing in @ criminal Poisonous s00n appear case. extraction of '§@ kero- | Au- developing :| be- | of Com- | —_ ARMY DISCHARGING 15,000ADAY svce 2™ ! the ’ setac? each Hoattalions LO0o0 men Be } 1%. lorce Will Lug. Expected That U. 5S. Down to Peace Strength By’ the Ags lated l’ress WASHINGTON Puls men are OW bel! i : iverage een sent Two Hurt When WATERTOWN, me List tl 24 [ ’ } 4 . } , : Robert Connelly of Wis., July Madison, and his passenger, Capt i kinson. *seaof a NI of War under severely injured with which Departmie itl staten n Oda Vs 1) The date riven Pecretury T Pi “hil, when 2.611 the ai 7 Wels rate itinued . ' . iit) “airp.ane down to the natio! strengeth cose dive a eight of 100 feet Airplane Falis. W is., tienry Dickinson, President today they Out to start for Madison went nd crashed to earth Eeniistime —— For f Vacation "_N r i cS "50 Steel-Covered Trunks.. ‘ > ayy 400 Fiber-Covered ee Trunks $18.00 Fiber rrunks $0.00 Roudd Edge Fibet especial . $230.00 Dress. Tru $10.00 sléeéame! $15.00 Steamer ‘Frunks [ea Me! $30.00 Genuine Seal Bags SUITCASES " OO Fiber Suitcases OU Fiber Sultcagses se ai 00 Black Fiber Suitcases... Sultcases 2 $1 $1 $1 “ie $10.59 Covered e-« . $127.50 3 t 7 Biack Fiber $ ‘ $ $ ¢1°. 00 Leathe ‘r Sultcases $9.!. LADIES’ HANDBAGS Iiandbags, specia! $2 $5.00 Silk Handbags. specia! Wardrobes inks $6.50 Silk Handbags pecial.. $4.05 $50.00 Ladte and Gentlemen's $10.00 Silk Handbags B 7.95 nn i ; Hal i M so0.00 Fiber Ward! “ice t Sea LAWYERS’ iEF ks 8100.00 CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS PORTFOLIOS, S35 $3.00 TO $50.00 ;P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 707 WASHINGTON AVENUE MANUFACTURERS $4.00 Silk , rr Tru aie Bags wt $8.75 | The Wheat Tractor is a Double Duty Tractor ST LOUIS POST-SISPATCH — Automatically follows the furrow in plowing. Will handle three 14-inch plow bottoms under all normal conditions. Will furnish sufficient power for any hay baler, silo filler or medium-sized grain separator. The wheat tractor is the only farm tractor that is easily converted to road tractor by simply changing to rubber- tired road wheels. ROTTERSMANN AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK CO. 2650 LOCUST ST. Bomont 516 Central 5223 B3.90> . 30x3. .$1.30 Wearwell Tires “The Tire Tre to Its Name’’ 30x31,..$9.50 34x4. $18.00 TUBES ‘a 30x31, . .$1.50 34x4. .$2.35 on Tires ahd Tubes. Special attention given to mail 30x3. .$7.50 Save 40% to 50° orders. : | Wearwell Tire Store Phone—Olive 1228 Cor. 12th and Chestnut St. “IT am penalized if ever one comes back.”’ Holthaus Saddlery and Auto Supplies Co. 3225 LOCUST. : ~— “AY, = . WSs NY a IA ‘ Ty hii i a 3567 LINDELL AV. Selected by Us to Give You For Miller Tires Go To Bomont 1975 | Fishell Tire Service Co. | Lindell 4500 ck Service 2 ‘ = ee niform Tires Mean Long-Distance Millers They Look Alike and Wear Alike _ 4 o ILLER TIRES are built by men who are trained to a championship standard. Only by uniform workmanship, can tires ever be uniform in mileage like the Miller. To train men to our perfection takes much time. We cannot supply all dealers with Miller Tires, So our policy is to concentrate, as a rule, on the dealer in each locality who will give Miller Tire users exceptional attention. That governed our choice in this city. We chose a concern that knows that to. give real service it must first of all carry a full stock of sizes, so that when you want a Miller Tire in a hurry, you can get it without waiting. We are impressed especially with their ability to give motorists an expert repair service, and by their reasonable charges. Before making this selection we canvassed the local field thoroughly. And” the Miller agents here are making good with us by making good with you. Are you getting the beneSt of what they have to offer? The Miller Rubber Company ,—. Akron, Chio Makers of Adiller Rad avi Gray Inner 7 abes— the Team-Mates of Uniform Tires ’ *=% « et Be Rete. : eo” ’ - ie . — _~- « . 7 . J] res 5 ee a > ’ ob eee 5 SIR Es: ad ~- > Miller : GEARED-TO-THE ROAD 2-0 UNIFORM MILEAGE oe eS > ~¢ ~~"

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ao ~~. ~ Se Oe ee tee — a — ST.LOUIS POSI- Try again—but be sure to try Dispatch WANT ADS KILL THE RATS a Rs oe Post ry has recentl WY! | | ify eeedd toda? ~. , r. ie” nits a> - ad A A rh nes" She of ac | " +: eine al (ters [ th riya WANTED RNS : ert has any 20 «TA sect =r | PEL EC TRIG PASTE or tee semall—any quality — loese or mounted. International Exterminator for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. DIAMONDS VALJED FREE OF CHARGE It creates a desire in these pests to run Jul: from the building for water and fresh sealing of tessels SER US FIRST—and get our air, dying outside in a few moment. the watching We pay an high as S500 Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.50 should be enough to kill from SO to 400 Kate. Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. Proawihiers Customs War Staff Dropped, NEW YORK Notice g.ve the 300 members of the cu Lon taff Wud ‘ a ? 4 : . intellirwence ibs i epecial } r _— * bs 1s ’ c,tiu ic’ hat ‘\ is they crews, especia! por ly on board nent seis 2 if passport eneriys 515 N. GRAND & Doors North of Olive Sr. investigation make ‘ ountry ‘ . ory" ss ’ ; ions LO Stl ’ 4? employed in hit , youl e disvandea reac) applica- aher na ESHER AN FFAS COTTON DIRECT FROM TEXAS Banker Studies Prospects of Ship- ning From Galveston Without Rail Haul. i r tne I Jina Tex —Tadashi w Special to ‘ost-! (;ALVESTON, kai of New Yoréd, ii . V« Ir} in regard to the cotton crop and methods of handling the staple. Dur- ing his visit to Galveston he made an ‘ inspection of the facilities and Ws A (jalveston port . conferred with Johnson, vice president cf the Commer- Merchants from every aes of the count are today buying furniture at the Grand Rapids market, and are paying the highest wholesale prices known to the furniture world, yet in spite of this fact we now offer quality furniture at stupendous savings. The quoted below are nearly 50% below their present worth. We own these goods at old prices, and that’s the way they are being sold. This is your golden money-saving opportunity. Act at once. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL VALUE wwe ’ ‘ f - ‘ —§ a Nh H| + pe: S SE slemagsae - = a . This Magniticent William and Mary 9.Piece $250 Dining-Room Set, — ur for this set. Here is truly lux- All the grace and charm and mas- the minutest detail. Bet comprises hand- You'll pay £750 te 8300 anyw e in American today erious furniture, fit to be in the homes of the wealthiest. sive construction, of the William and Mary period i« carried out te rome li-size buffet, chipa closet, leather-seat chairs—sale at a | : aS This Massive Scrotl Arm 3-Piece te $135 Davenette Set, You can't secure a more beantiful «et than here shown at any price. Here is a eet that will make your living room the most inviting and luxurious spot in your home. Designed in the exclusive scroll arm style—very massively constructed and finished in ” e handseme piano polished mahogany—eacth piece i« richly upholstered in genuine n “4 morocco, leather—divan opens into a full-sized bed, armchair and arm recker te match—sale at. ens I : This $30 Side-Icer Refrigerator If you need a 120 Beautiful Baby CARRIAGES at Huge Savings Our entire stock of beautiful in tnctuded in this July saly at huge savings. Refrigerator, : ' d irk t 510.00. J een t. WAY, CY WZ $32.50 Baby Carriages $71.60 $44.50 Baby Carriages $79 80 on sale at ge gale at... GOOD COMPLELE SC iS Store’’ S. E. Corner Sth & Franklin > cial Association. Mukai said the large Japanese cot- preferred having the direct from ports instead of being sent by rail from Texas and the other Southern San Francisco and Seattle and thence by boat across the Pacific The rail rate from Texas to the Pacific $1.20 for each 100 pounds and the water rate from San Francisco to the Orient an equal amount, he said, Provided a market be found in Texas for Japanese products, direct shipments will increase in the future and additional Japanese’ steamship lines will establish regular sailings between Galveston and Nipponese ports, he said. ' ton eotton (;alveston to importers shipped by boat Japanese states to Coast is can “Japan is anxious to import more ,and more Texas cotton,’ Mukai said. “The spinning industry is growing constantly in Japan and the mill owners prefer American cotton to that from India, as the cotton raised in this country is of the long-staple | variety, while that grown in India is of the short-staple variety. Last vear Japan imported 1,200,000 hales from India and 600,000 bales from the United States. About.70 per cent of the cotton imports from America were exported from Seattle. Delays and inconveniences in shipping the staple from. the Puget Sound port were many and the Japanese im- porters are desirous of eliminating them by establishing direct. ship- ments from gulf ports, a rn @ . ~~? ae os a5 hes on ne? Aad A ted a rotft. fg EE -_ SN nn eneiaaas a= Out-of - town buyers write fer particulars re- xarding th iis rare offer. > ee 73> WEEK Che Artophone Company 1113 Olive Street St. Louis * 3. ~ » AK roe x ‘ec “et Sl yt ice re , «fe Spa ees ae ' \* You can make this great sav- ing on a genuine $100 Artophone outfit you buy direct from the manufacturer, Select your outfit early; the demand is heavy. Test the Artophone to your own satisfaction, in “your own home. bee wuse ORS PGE, TE COS IEE EEN NS BU Boe SYeee ey es ates aes poate: Meee Lote APN _——— - SM SUE) sane ree Peta ee up SO y rn ~ . ~ 7 *% . i BR eC aean 5 oa : act ms 3 er ee ae ak? “teptts West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos should be used if skin is tender and sensitive.—ADV. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Lon newspaper giving is evening Associated Press neWs service. iin - 4 The oiu;Tr furnishings at a where are dependability. T worth the only ehandise sold (‘hoose \ vou rust kind of here, mer [It is the kind that vou VN it] he glad oO spend the rest of vour life with. The grrace and beauty the furniture will please vou immensely, as will the fine values and moderate prices. QO! home store sure ot merehandise 1s rufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Streets aking of Homes To the New Homemaker all cash. Liberal Terms Pay for room or entire outfits, one-fifth cash, bal- ance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% discount for ) ‘he Suite illustrated consists of Buffet. and one Armehair with vyenuine leather seats inished in brown mahogany. Regular price $274.01 Other Suites priced at $125 upward to $800, The individuality and associated with bedroom lection of the utmost vour ideas. upwa rd to SS00.00. Importance. tion to assist vou in making a harmonious seleetion ot an entire Suite ora single piece jn harmon, witht We are yt vour service Complete Suites priced it 5100.00 Odd Rockers Solid and The Charm of Beautiful Bedroom Furniture mahogany ‘ane Rockers, intimate character always as illustrated, with furnishings mm: We are itt a medallion iY) eenter o of back. Very com fortable and attrae tive. Special, $19.75. 60 inches long. large the newest stvle Table, 48 by 60 inches, with 8-ft. extension: Every Activity of This Institution Is Directed With This Purpose in Mind These Eight-Piece Suites. $224.00 and roomy— five Sicle f hairs These evoht pPIicces beautifully ); special, $224, tained, ° —— a rufrock & Litton_ Fourtl ourth and St. (Charles Sts. 2 Ld ’ Gener ee met “2, a) i ie i ei, Deel ed nanan. hee oe ee eee & & oc ee Oo OO i eat atin ate e ee 6* oe _ pART TWO. ae! ee o a2 ray % oe “aes eo ace esse he he ee ee ee ~ a . SORENESS NN TT TTT a ae Elli; Nn’ See ee ee eee PPC 38). | —~ + ™ — ~~ es ~ Stril ed elated : . 7. * ne Andi 2 we Cal ee *. ¥ oD ’ : *t > » Wedd Z SEEEECHEAEEEEEECREEAEEEED “see @ eee ere

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SL” SPT Pee ee — Pens es re ve See. ——-_—s PS oe General News // -_ _ ee — . . 4 4 . - —— —— — a ieee - - - — - = " -- _—. te : - a = _————— -- - te . _~ —— -_~ tee a ° - -_ — = ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919, PAGES 1—12B. tT ei —eneen — ~ - - _— — —_ —— — a —_ —-_-- + —_ --- ~ -~ - _- - —— —- ——--~ — -_-——_— — Sn — Se -— - SS - (hanes etn —— - —- . — oo ae ee ee Se ee —— tS A tte ti — + = oe ———— oo | Pictorial a “of Dempsey. Willard F ight! WML hhh td eles bhatt dilhsggusssis LE pO Lc cc deeeccccdcedccecececeea LLL heb be ddurssudddddusssusuddsssssscdepdccdddddddddcdccccdcddddddaddccaddddddddddddaddddddbsslddds lata? ve — OA se Ad FA re “ee —— Ol i dd tasscereseesesfeareccecgctencaccenrencetcececerasesserersceccaccacevegececeaceasracencceccentenseene teen teet settee terse iii ttcaeres mentee iets ed hd ¢ ll ? ezeenssnenereccconesesiom aes * “> . Fd ee ee el cnrenecereccescececeeseecssscccseseecoostborccns or? ra Oe peagaesdeneas . seeeeree A ERLALLT LA hen bn thik hha aha C+ OTe SS LEER CLI OLRG SIAL OGRLL f ELLE ~ 4 oem . _——_ 4 = all a, , - SOHN ; & RS de MOQ é NNNAAA MAAN NQQA NN QA AN NYG aw A ntatal cli ys . 5 . IE Pe ate wad ny Py ae i IO Wanted be ed ‘ nantcnds ae deine. dail rn oeae ind SSS SSSAASSSRSE SERS RES REER ERR A SRR SR RE RES ERE ESE SERRE SEES EERE ERE REET SERRE EERE NREL E SSE EES SE RRR ERAS RRR EEE ERES ES SRE SSK RRRR ERE R ERE SER ESR R ESSE SEES SEER ERR RS ESE REAR ERE SESE ESS Behe es eee ted RS RRs Beene? SESS WES CTE GOR eee > he * SSS —> % we * SY _ sss i 7 PADISSNTTS SS PAMPADAHPAPRABAAVALALABASAABATANAI NS S$ ‘ SALVE *seeees rn : “~. - > *e « La ss ats ay, 2 + Ss great sav- S100 A rtophone you buy direct acturer, Select ; the démand is © Artophone to iction, in your ~~ see wy ,. - > “ r~d . . >- 7 SSS So gE YE epee ha et ee he SRST SSPesVeSe eee See Sea GSRSESRESR Se SE SRE ER SS © reve Orr PC orwrs ore oer Tr ect ek — — Se a a . SSS SSSPSSVVLPSSVSPSBSPSSLPBSELSLESSSE SRE SR EERE EES © REIS ps * . oe 7 . , ae, poe RRsat Re oe Ss Bie Pi a Ae Se Ae ~~ . . OTST 7 ‘ Z SEARS ERER SS BOR es P : laf = ef a ee senesnsceed ete a sé 0000000000600060008600000000606000000000000000000C0OED BRIG GIGI FIFI PIF IIT TAPP Pe Pe Feccrcaesdbeser- land vaeeervenea PoP er eee Le ieee 2 SEPPRITATIATEIN a FTGS IVIL FRC TTATA TEIN NGC cd cc ccdalTMedscsddoesvssvesssssuIssIsaIas Yyjpilf 1335755 oscccccccccacocenesner00eseseeeensesaenned ¢ i} Madmmmmmmllddddddddammmmuummm eee md dda “WL ddddadddadiéiiiddésia ELA RETR NOM I LM ddd dddeddeededededdedddddddddddddddddcccdedceccaccede : ’ CHAO AEE LOOP EAT O VS . SHPPPAPAPAFEPEPPEBELEBEEPEREEEBEBRERELEEEBEEERBELREEEEEAR EEE PE EAE EE POOLOOPORIOLOODIEDBEEELILLELOLIDOIILODLILODLDLODDID RS ” oe rrr s ‘ . . ~ te Oa Lt PE ae ee My ao oe . : SS SSS 66S 66 6665 655455 SSS SSS SESE SESS SSEEE ESE SESSESS ESSE SERS E SEES SESE E EASE ES SSE SLES S EES SSS EES EESESEE LESSEE ESS ESSE EEEER SEER SSS EES ‘AAA A AMAA AA ALA AA hh tate bod tate Mttintade be 4 CP PPRPEP CE TCPOLPPPOP ELITE COICO I ES a i REE RR Ege RAR east atria atieaistedhaetagtntets . ernst tte ttt tatu ntact iti ltt i AAAAAS LAAAAAAZ POPPOPE: FHP EPE FEE E FEE £74 ——— - ore " eee ow - eS — . . — . - es bd ite ¥ : Oe A ae 7 w+ — - 0 ewe ere we me —~ cower eww ewe ey eee ree ore ‘ we . . . ‘ . a ey wv ae 4," SO 5 eS Oe P SA Oy as - Se 4 eee SSIES PO ee man . Soisoe etree rer rr orrer rrr errr rrerrrrrrT rr TILL IIL ITLL Les ise LA IAS y OY AOS SN eed At PAOLO BAAEREAAAE sig 2S ROU SERRE ARSE RONG a NORAREREU NANG EASONGNESSES WW cceeee ¢ RQ QQ J Sok MBN anand SS ‘7+ ee?" © ££ ee ee SH eee eee ee ee ee Se Oe ee ee ee — ~ S°4O4E4 \44 AGREE SOR RSet: i i ata ERE RRS 3 MOREE OS kee amaseRe ge St oe AN = Ot th = hl _ . ~. e...-- MOO NH AS > Ss SS d 44 ues i "PS es* eee © © oe ee eee I , WH a, SS \ P : . fut Vayjf?- - — eee ee ee ee eee a ‘ ~ ~<Sueteoeeeees . : . : : .* . =e ’ ° oe - . 7 x : - Ba : ee . ‘ Ytth ? ; : Vl tills See LLL LL LL cc. seeeeEEEQEZEEEPFEZZZZZ” ZZ Ze. Wh de cecdddcdaddddddddddsdrld sii VILLE IDLE EL TITLE A WH downs. This was in the first round, when Willard was saved by the gong. The — ning of the first a ee ee ee illard got up smiling after the Dempsey entering the ring, before putt ng omithe given, me A clinch in the first round, Rees peer * S l of many knock aoe Meet asene *f all. Willard clinging to the ropes in the third round. When bs

Page 16

te ee be - > ee ee ey i ~_— oo = : - — — . mee ed oe Tne ___ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH sold Cees se Thousands of particular colored people all over the United States join in declaring Nelson's HairDressing cannot be equalled. Nelson's is the original high-grade hair dressing. It has been and recommended by drug stores for over 20 years. Nelson's makes the most subborn heir soft and easy to manage, and gives it a beautiful gloss. Take this advertisement to the drug store, end be sure to get the genuine NELSON'S Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. RICHMOND, VA. RUTH COLLINS « colored girl of Ft. Worth, Tex., Se ys elson Ss is the hrest thing she knows for meking the easy to manage. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1919. __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae Send us y aT h if Jou ue NELSON'S, gee 28 LLL ALO a> JUICE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES Girls! Make harmless bleach- ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze tbe Juice of two lemons inte a ‘bottle containing three ounces of erchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of (the bess freckle and tan jotion, and complex: fon beautifier, at very, very smal! cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and bow clear, soft and white the skin be somes. Yes! J¢ is harmicss.—ADV. July Sale of Dresses and Skirts PRICES CUT $1.50 Wash Skirts, 69c $1.98 ac ont oe fe oe a a Bl Be Be 5c TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLLS, 19c FURURUR AR ae i ‘EXTRA SPECIAL! STORES (0) | « Sth and Washington S., strating Music Rolls; Monday, each, I've Got the Prohibition Blues A St. Louis hit by Carl Zierse, on Connor ized word roll; only Oc; Ss-niote 5 i i i A; i i : A i 4 b & be c = 100] § \ bs ke \ U. &. Demon 10¢ and other juy St. Louis Songs. Wash Dresses, one Ri mi ih hi hi fi hi hi Ri Ril “Fi Fi i mi hi Ri ei ih Ri Ri '|Bungalow Aprons, 85c | Silk Poplin Skirts, $2.99 Voile Dresses, SILK POPLIN DRESSES, $4.98 $3.98 sorbet tbrtrrerhrrer> ~ Fancy checked, >. Dimity; speci - per yard ~ - a ~ White Voil WHITE DIMITY | | 25¢ box Melbaline Face | "Powder, in flesh and white: special row only.... striped al, Come in plaids, checks and solid colors; Dress Gingham 40-inch White Voile, regular 39e¢ quality, at, yard (Main ce (9C FACE POWDER COLLARS assortment LADIES’ ’ | A large Ladies’ Sample Collars in organdie, satin ans filet: tomorrow priced ase low as , Men’s Ribbed Union Suits $1.00 value; short sleeves, ankle length; sizes up to 46.. 7 . = ° 75e value; knit; short sleeve UNDERWEAR Extra size, in women’s fine knit pants; wide | UNDERWEAR Men’s Shirts and Draw- ers, athletic § sleeve; knee length WOMEN’S VESTS 50e value: extra size: lisle Vests; white and pink hi ‘-yTryrTYyrYrT,yrrTrTrTryryyryryyT" ttt" ~ Wir Bu LACE CURTAINS and fancy weaves: in Nottingham ‘ecru and white: Misses’ Smocks Made of crash and heavy twill, finished with smocking and embroidered flower designs, $ 08 large pockets, slipover and Ah button front styles, all col- ors. (2d F.)... £ MAAAAAAAAAAAAA A ABAAS AA AAAALAAASL SS 2% yards long; some ~ are all Bea : ' rea™ ht seconds; ‘pair (Third Floor) NEPONSET Floorcovering A thick, tough, solid felt, has been thorough!y Panels inches wide: yardea With olf] and wax: printed on ame! surface; absolutely proof from top to bottom anteed not to rot, Vantage of lying flat on long. | lea! | (ear | ! 36 and wide. rellers «(3d Fioor) 38 mounted on guaranteed apring floor without tacking will not ¢url a b beautiful designe higher-grade kind at the very specia price of. vara (Third Floor) variety inches > of which saturated the pattern is and has a heavy en- water guar it has the ad the ita edges of -D9e 79¢ “Up to 70c | - Linoleum In liaht and medium col- ore; hardwood -and mosaic de- ‘wigns; no limit Sm to quantity; ‘for Monday at 49c MATTING RUGS In regular x1* Oriental, Persian and Jap. des ign; slightly [mper. fect, while lot of sige, anese 100 larte, in all the made in one ca rpet As advertised magazines very yretty with order all around, light, medium and dark signs A especial cut price the guaranteed Giold Seal brand for Monday at Mon.. wilt; seat; epe- ren eee lawn with foot. reeset adjustabie Chairs; clining: adj)ustabie,. $1.98 lawn Mower; bal! ‘(Third Floor) Congoleum Rugs leading piece, patterns, in de- of - TTrTrrTrTyrTyrTrTyryryrregTT= st Xt} Xx," * iii hhh hhh hhh i i i i pi nnn penn hh be hb bh bbbbAAAA. 7rrrPrPrTrerleremlermlherermlhL rh eh eh eh eee eee eee eee | vvvVeee-FeFrereeeerererervreyeyeY,Y” v _T_wew.prrrrr. ‘ a 9 to 11 A.M. SPECIALS Items in this column on sale until 11 a. m. only. Quantities have been restricted. No C. O. D. or mail orders will be ac- cepted, BLACK TAFFETA *6-inch Chiffon Taffeta; soft finish, suitable for P ] 25 . combination dresses ‘ BUTCHER LINEN Good weight; white linen a1 finish (Main FI.) vard.. C SCISSORS Jordon's rood quality Scissors, in issorted sizes’ value 75c and $1.00 SOCKS Men’s 19¢ value; in solid RARE Pe HATS Men's cloth and linen Outing Hats UNDERWEAR Women ‘s Vests: wT 8} value (Main Floor)... : C Crepe de Chine Waists Flesh and white hea‘ | (Second Floor) Of percale: stripes, checks 15¢ SAMPLE HATS large and small mod- " cre Pe de chine: large »l- 1 ad ” and plain colors Women's Hats: black and ele (Second Floor) Steel 29¢ 10¢ lars: all sizes Children’s Rompers (Second Floor) ors, neatly trimmed; AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAAAAA AA MMM AMA AMM MAMMA hh hb hb hb hb bh bbb bbb bb bh bh bbb hb hhh bh bhihiiha o"rrrrrrrrvrererrevrrrreererrerrereer eee eee Vere VeVeVeVeeVrVrVeeeeeerrrreereeerererererereerererererererereeeererrereee eo $15 GOLDEN OAK DINING TABLE 4°-inch fert well ade: ua ornament for any dining room; epecial for Monday (Third Floor) at $1 0.98 FOR COOL SLEEPING ON HOT NIGHTS Buy our Folding Cote: made of hard- wood maple frame; $3.25 top, 6 extension: link springs or canvas size @.6x6.2 at $4.25 and.., ALL-FELT MATTRESS Fancy art tick ing. biscuit tuft. ed, at $5 $30 Axminster Rugs Here s a * tm he , : a by a Rue t chance 7 og- anyor who willl need his seas@. for the price is eXtremely low and ic Rug extra good, having long heavy i 5 524.95 lect na} Uriental and flo ral patterns: ape lal Monday oniy (3d Fieor) . 20¢ from yard the Lace Curtain Mretchers., w it 2 | @enter $1 19 brace Leaee Cartain Stretchers; mova | Die pine: Oxl® sige, strong make: with P center $2.59 brace Cepper ~- Bettem Wash Boilers. No. 8 atee, and cover Wi ashtubes: niged tron for tee Cream | fe; Acme: ' spectal.. 50c remnants: lengthea. for men white, mMahoReany: re. (Basement) White wide, 2 to per (Basement) Me Mereerisead Howe; women. black and in spe- clal (Raeement) Misses’ Mary Janes, Pat- ent or Dull, Women’s $3 Pumps, high heels. TENNIS OXFORDS ** 40 and gray, —BASEMENT— Brown Muelin, cut bolt 10 ware Zoe Si Shirtwalat: ladies per Ss t r } }) wy ad, taiiorm ide | watist, of unusual val- ue Spe al 59 (Basement) C O'CLOCK SPECIAL Sweet Marie Soap; one hour only: each Ic (Basement) Mie Dress Ginghame: Plaids, checks and ‘Olid colors; per [5 19c val (Basement) C 49c ({Hasement) V ofles; inches rh) Ya ra ANVAS ’ Se TOILET PAPER, e ROLLS, 190 |'exclude ’ ' ; | ' | | France, ‘channel whose wife is a sister of Represen- | | tative Nicholas 'was at one time the military attache | book may well be used. and will be, | universities and schools / export complicates Great Britain’s ability to Strong opposition) is developing in business circles and | The) declares itself as not. committed to any policy on coal and) says that it has virtually agreed to | harbors | _pay for imports. BRITISH RESTRICTIONS ON U. $. GOODS WILL STAND No Change Is Expected Before Next Alliance Americaine. C | o ge aine, Composed OE ncien will be devoted to the founda- for com- | September and Little Is Looked a for Then. Hy the Associated Press | LONDON, July 5.—In Its of commercial and economic eondi- tions in Great Britain during June, the American Chamber of merce in London says that with the review disbandment of the imports consulta- | council little change may be ex- pected in import restrictions on American goods before September. Sir Auckland Geddes, Minister of Reconstruction, the report says, has informed Parliament that the Gov- ernment has a draft of a trade pol- icy prepared in every detail and covering all trades, but it cannot yet divulged. Sir Auckland claims, it is added, that the policy of re- stricting imports is justified because it protects British manufacturers and supports sterling exchange and, therefore, he cannot guarantee that the restrictions will be entirely re- moved after September. It is increasingly certain, the re- port continues, that American ex- ports to Europe must suffer eventu- ally “‘‘unless America, by buying more foreign goods and securities, enables foreign countries to pay for imports.”’ In discussing the shipping and coal situation, the chamber’s report says: “The Ministry of Shipping estimates that because of strikes and the coal shortage, only 1,000,000 tons of Brit- ish shipping will be launched in /1919, instead of 2,000,000 tons, as anticipated. British ships carried only 33.6 per cent of United States Ti e be ‘exports in April, compared with 50.9 | /per cent in April, 1918. /ain’s surplus of coal for 1919 for ex-| port is estimated officially at 20,000,-/ Great Brit- The pre-war surplus for tons. This 000 tons. was 77,000,000 Parliament to nationalization. Government roads, docks and from the transport bill.” FRENCH OFFICERS WRITE ON ACHIEVEMENTS OF AMERICANS: Published in Their Own Language, Book Is a Complete Record of Feats of A. E. F. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatc PARIS, July 5.—The that deals comprehensively has just been activities in the war published in their own language by | two French officers, whose knowl- | edge of the achievements and meth- | ods of the American Expeditionary Force to the Western (front sur- | passes that of all save a very few of their American comrades. They are | Lieutenant-Colonel Count de Cham- | brum and Capt. de Mareches. | These two officers, ever since the | arrival two years ago of Gen. Persh- ing at Boulogne, have been contin- | uously attached to his staff. Capt. | de Marches, in fact, met the General in England before Pershing reached | and crossed the English with him. De Chambrun, Nongworth of Ohio. of the French embassy in Washing- ton. As a tribute to the A. E. by order of the French Ministry of Education, as a text book in all] the of France. THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | Com- ' FRENCH SOCIETY WILL PROMOTE CLOSER RELATIONS WITH U, S.: iment of Descendants of Men Who Fought in Revolution, Plans Lectures. By the Associated PARIS, July Americaine, an Preas Alliance | de-.| o.—The association of scendants of Frenchmen who fought | in the Revolutionary War, at its sec- ond annual meeting yesterday, decid- ed to enter into close similar American relations with associations in the’: 48 states of the American union and organize in Paris next winter a series of lectures to bring about develop- the friendship of the two countries. The proceeds of these lec- scholarships desiring to tion of traveling young Frenchmen plete their general education in the United States. The Broglie, Pierre de renson, elected Duke de and association president, (hambrun, Countess de Warren and Raron de Moniesculeu, vice dents first book | with | /every phase of the American military | ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office. Through your druggist, personal prices, POLICE CATCH ONE OF FOUR AUTO BANDITS AFTER CHASE: Four men walked into the Garage of Harry Bierkes, Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, at 1 o'clock | /yesterday morning, covered a nightwatchman, revolvers, selected a coupe drove away. Fifteen minutes later the quartet appeared at Eleventh and O’Fallon streets and held up Kasmi Chasmleski, 1442 North Eleventh street, and Miss Ervenia Belous, who wes with him They took $4.75 and a watch from Chasm- leski and@Aa vanity case containing 75 cents from the girl. Patrolmen from the Carr Police Station gave pursuit the robbers escaped in the car. other was captured after a chase The other two got He gave his name eas Leo Peskie, 27 years old, 1439 North Tenth street. The police later found the Thirteenth and Chambers streets. Brockman, with Street One of An- short 850 BRusiress Chances and Financial Opportunities Are Advertised Tdéday. If you are seeking loans or in- vestments in stocks, bonds, real estate. business chances, or an established business, see Section A—Employment, Rooms, Wants, For fale, Automobiles.—Adv. es FRENCH LOSSES HEAVIEST OF ALL IN THE WORLD WAR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, July 4 The total f the various belligerents during the world war, made public by *Deputy Louis Marin, had a staggering effect pon French public ovinion. France, | in four and one-half years of war, losses lost one man in every 26 inhabitants; . Great Britain, exclusive of domin- ions, lost one in every 66 of popula- tion; Italy, one in every 90 ‘inhabi- tants (Germany's losses work out as one man in every 35 inhabitants: Aus- tria-Hungary, one in everv 50: Rus.- fla, one in every 107 inhabitants These figures have been drawn wu» iccording to the most recent census which in the of France was 1910, since the populations have de- case ‘creased as shown by official sgtatis- tics, over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or | call—with no différence tn / Owl | Henry | and) AWAY. | car at) ~ ) Lift Off Corns! Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of *'Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. hurting. Instantly that corn stops Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of °° Freexane’? cost but a few cents at drug stores Marquis | Raron de Con-'! presi- | America’s Greatest Beverage —the distinctively new soft drink that refreshes and satisfies because of its wholesome, nutritive quali- ties, and rich, appetizing flavor that appeals to natural taste.. Has just the snap you’ ll like. In origina! 12-ounce Brown Bottles at Fountains, Cafesand Restaurants. Any Grocer will supply your home, Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co. 1018 N. 7th St. St. Louis, Mo. Coupon on every bottle, redeemable in valuable articles of merchandise, Luxus or cash. Big Premium Catalog Free, Fd —_ we Ce I ee en - — ee ——— ae — — “> ir U : U R E | Wa » lake a Winecla: ; i’ 7} a Curable without surgical operation. Py Well all Sum Schoenfeids Kidneys Live: At Drueeists 25 Don’t Throw Away Another Dollar on Old-Style Trusses! Our Latest Invention Contracts and closes the Rupture open- acn Day ind al ~-—-—— ing in a few weeks on the average case, i Call or write at once. Hours 10-4 - daily. Saturday 4-6. Demonsatrationsa free, The Herniatone Co., 501 Pine St. | cessor come today through ot. Leute | patch WANT ADS. The maid has left—bid her sue- Post-Die | Hoosier yng Wil AM ———————_ ¥ — QO” & Washington Ave. ~ “Il owe many Jeisure hours to the Hoosier” [_FISURE is the inherent right of every woman. And she who gains leisure gains health and happiness. Thus her problem is in the saving of time and labor and making her kitchen tasks enjoyable. Probably no one thing will save as much time and labor in woman’s workshop asa Kitchen Cabinet. over 40 work-reducing inventions and ex- clusive conveniences. It combines It places over 400 articles within reach. Meals are prepared with dispatch because every needed thing is Close at hand—scientifically arranged. Clearing up after meals is quickly done because utensils and supplies are centered in the Hoosier. We urge every housewife to visit our Hoosier department and see how these cabinets render the service all women de- serve. You'll also find the prices and terms to your liking. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PUTS A HOOSIER IN YOUR KITCHEN Nellrung & Grimm a —_—_—— —_—_— I6° & Cass Ave ‘We society Gives July 4 flington Lodge. No. 41 of men of English bi Staunch durable P materials that are for work—neat A 50 to 46—Monday Men’s $3 f Unusually well-mac many have the unie¢ cat big and roomy Mouday at....... Men’s $4.5 An endless array: faasimere an! we ‘ound in this big ~all colors—al! aiz a

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ae il ‘ os wa =e = ; iat , ; " ay nr ner —— ——— ——_— - —-- ST. LOUIS POST-OISPAT’:H SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919 _ ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH re — . ee ee eee NS Society Gives July 4 Picnic. its annual b : ington Lodge, No. 419, a so- Coeur Lake, yt gered th 100 ps hte, agi tape pubveneiaruete Mayor to Speak at Picnic grounds, Hall's Ferry and Gimblin Burgomaster Sr. as marshal. Music band. Mayor Kiel will be the prin- of men of English birt h, had members and their familie om 1 Thanksgi\ ing Se rvic es will be hel: ] I he eh TT Uli Leis i‘ >] Tih = re ids Baden. Thursday There will will be furnished bs Falkheimer's cipal speaks r in the ey ening. 8 attended. today in the Church of the Redeem “te i: n’'s Fy iwelical Sunda school! be a parade through the business : : . er, Washington and Euclid avenues take plas on the church’ district at 9 o'clock, with William Saye : SSeS END CONCLAVE HERE = _ LARGE STORAGE TANKS — 11 o'clock. Evening services wil] be conducted by the Rector Rev. E thelast to oO Duckworth, who will, speak on the Women’s Greek Letter Organiza- Sun Weaken and Injure the Eyes | coe | 8,000 to 34,000 Stars and Stripes,’ and ‘“‘The Para- hie of Our Pilag.” ticn Granted Charter to Two . Petitioning Groups During Tells How to Strengthen the Eyes and Protect Them barrel capacity : Weare: -* stered out 4@)| RHEUMATISM LE : veverage fh oe | Kg AVES Convention, , Saath, 6: Weide. ore eadbattie:. andes wie ie) a ee Genuine wrought iron; have been carefully dis- el 7 You FOREVER : . »> - pre ibe ele , fost a pgm: a yO, Vet coatcat . ** . . ~ The fiftieth anniversary Rae R J hem new before I ly first-class and ready for immediate shipment. fra- t) te ] ! ng! Pl the eve a. oe Ose i? “ YANYW hopeless! soft drink tion of the Kappa Alpha Theta if they had 8¢ 3 ' —_ ' . . eve ' ate , nigh an \ care: tive quali oy Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits ternit) at Washington University have Mi their eves restore the a! for ir eve: ne oe : ae . . . } proces ta ‘ “Tie an ‘avs. "> Anotner pro inent phvestl« ) ‘ _ 4 ~ . ’ flavor th , —— ‘sy? _ 1 an oe solved and the Kheumatic closed 35 rae The goal toward é to OT Ou not see to rerd whom the ader e Was submitted a es nae . ot Poiso re a e. ame: it ail 7 in rei evervthing wit es, Bon-Opto ts a very remarkable \- at o* 2%, . carte £0 is ave the System which the onvention worked Aas my i ' uf rn ever t water! is Its constitue nt ingredients are i} - “a! nore t nim the ve 1 Pall vee Known to eminent @ve spectalists and wide ‘ . ; rf fine 1} thie tine . > Within 24 1 f = fours. to’ inerease the scholarship fund to lv prescribed by therm. ' H Feb : as just ? a " i , re i) ry i ‘ , fe | “iil Je ir} “oe ead eam STON INGS very druggist t] i } $1°? | my = 2 ae " whee ve few preparations ‘| shoul ; j . r 3 oy ee a ' nm this county is au- 15.000 At present it Is about Se ‘ su) ihe triosphere eerie] kept on hand for regular us i ry ino t) va ) $18, : sot Micke wut teaaste hut tks | Eine! TARO alts sceest sae ||| ERIBE—Get our Bulletin No. | lliay weet thorized to sus to every rheumatic suf ’ oO ‘ ee Bottles ferer in this vicinity that if two bottle 000 | means of this scholarship ev! S ‘ ed + secret reteedy The for ‘a, -)-—SS pages of unusual offer | WALTER A. ZELAOCHER & ottles | re fine print ithout glass. prin on every package. * manufac - : : = ' ——— aurants. URD R of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheu fond «any member who might » be ! . ; MAT in ria \ ron turers guarantee it to strenathen evesight mee on Rails, Cars, Locomotives, home. B nee, have only recently won Thatisem, does not Stop all agony, reduce forced oOo qui her col.egre COoOUrSe be ' * 2 / r ~ etalon AP uy ~ : “all drugais + po Be Engines, Boilers, Motors, Hoists, ‘St { © : ( ci } | ‘) are ‘ ] j - i iT isis, ‘ eae . - Ui 4 1 % - —- ~- = aw ) proof ticking; 14. 98 rany dollars will be saved Mon- @ Anna Fitch Shaw, one of the found- ny Pants at. ¢9. 88 oad orret D | 50 “o_ ; . >,’ os 0 ( | : , ) Rae arene $ d be S ers, attended. She is a graduate of . ge A 7 h, i a we no those who read this ad- DePauw University, where, wyth . Men’ s $6.50 Pants SS. $11 All-Felt Mattresses. oT er suc- rti t d ti t th three other girls to help her, he Ae Al wool, fine materials; ae Mattresses, covered + through Post-Dis. d rf ee mveS ‘5a ” 6 Thetas were first organized. ae ee a vepeecaglia rv “yt oak al ae ~ eee VAAN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAOAAAAAAOMATENEEES cial, 2. won e ul values offered! At this convention two new char- * all sizes $8.75 ters were granted to petitioning : groups at Pennsylvania Institute and ™ . : 7 OKlahoma Agricultural College 7 Clearing Sale of e . Clearing Sale of ee Other subjects discussed were the| bd M ll ' ' ' ' VY choosing of c »llege courses and the * tinery | irtin Ss jpg object of tne gran fraternity coun-| e OO F | cil. :. Ch $1.5Q fine Silk Shirtings, 32 in. ‘ ed _ > > i _ : fe The local cisapter, with the per- | Big 59c French Organdies earance wide; heavy, aple ndid quality, mission of the college authorities. Bi mn attractive wide stripes 80 Cc @ | orranged a te: porary hotel in one | Hi Pare white — 40 inches 5 rimme lats — an demand for — ad of the buildings The entertainment = wide. July Clearing Sale shirts. Clearing sale price, yd, for the visiting delegates consisted of | riC ‘ard ‘ a 7 d $ ° rice, er Var , - a pageant, pi nic supper, swirimi: g. . ] . : ma 4 ; 1.50 Mohair Sicilian $F. colfing and attending the oper, “El | ae 7 5c W hite Skirtings \ 4, , ae o4 inches wide; colors navy blue and fast black; splendid quality; YOUNG MEN’S $ 50 ic apitan’”’ yesterday evening ge. he Hodvy Corded and Checked 7 y An un us ual Bae a | MEN’S ‘ wt ae mone) aving July Clearing Sale price, for Mon AND a JUDGE KLENE TAKES COURT * “ patterns — 35 inches _— le, C on of becoming ‘sites, "in't inc, day only, Mf ard (Main a . s oi Floor) Think of it! Splendid quality 3-piece worsted Suits in vard white and colors. the wanted gray, brown and blue shades—Suits that can RECORD FROM JUDGE KIMMEL : me 39c Crepe Dit ase | 40c White Voile ead za Siawtin | 39¢ ~ 49e 7 79 Sale ' Rimes — be worn for all occasions and at all seasons of the year! | Be | eh - dies’ 1 Wide at aS: . . ) All sizes! If you really want a bargain, secure one Disposed of 1096 Circuit Cases for White and mee for lad “y patterns: 28 29¢ Cloth Hats | Large and omell Ribbons . Flouncing Leather Monday at. bee Se eeSeccoceebeccccccccecoces underwear Year Ending June 30, to “Wd cog a inches wi Colleague's 990. ; : . yard trimmed with fan- $2.98 values, feta, in plaids A publication in last Wednesday's $ , ; and plafn coloPs,; in dainty open: ! Children's Belta, 3 Bedspread 5 Inches wide; work designs: 25 with dip front: effects, in white Em broid ered >. c ) O styles, , : : - ’ 38: all white; ¢ disposed of more cases than any ri $1.00; ain gie towel . Well-dressed men and young men everywhere will readily | other Circuit Judge for the year end- recognize these stylish worsted, cassimere, homespun and flanned Suits as being the equal in every way of garments selling at $25 and $27.50 in other stores! Take your choice here Monday at.......ccccscsevcccvcsessesecsssesesees seconds at ling June 30 is slightly at variance | with the facts, according to a report Cl . S I f S er C. | é Sh B « ‘on Jud Kle ‘ mr iperied. ‘he Teperto wore preverea |i Te anvas LOW Ohoe bargains by courtroom clerks of the twolfl Underwear, Hosiery White Canvas Low Shoes’ Girls’ Canvas Mary YOUNG MEN’S | Judges. Judge Kimmel's record was ’ AND MEN’S ; cer’ eae She e- tae Women’ s $1.98 Silk Hosiery ‘are in great demand. Janes at prices much Z| port of Judge Klene’s division shows @i Classy Suits that reflect real style and quality from ————_ BB that he disposed of 1096 cases. ows Women’s Silk Hose: drop $ : Don’ ft miss this lower than elsewhere. Ny ' 1909 pairs of clean, perfect white ’ ay YOUNG MEN s | P ost-Dispatch quoting Circuit Clerk !§ ; 25e “Towels feav' hemmed crochet; 19 yard . to 27 itineches all sizes AND MEN’S Goldstein as saying that a report | Ba H eav) hem cl Marscilles patterns; large . Cc mee wide; yard, ' s ‘showed Circuit Jadge Kimmel had | Be !aree size 18x 19¢ nize, slight $1.98 ommese 25¢ 59c | 10c —E : ’ c size; 6! every angle! Distinctive young men’s models cut in Tt aleo was stall stitched; black and , | als as pointed out yesterday white: semi-fashioned; \ opportunity. Val. canvas Mary Janes offered to , ’ sub . : d the conservative lines as well as the newest double- ns teed Meee deb tn the western, |e | | P \ . Stary Si breasted waist-seam Suits | vite » ees : : e"IZE . Xie ful group of . Staunch durable Pants of hard weave A ppp ecd B. a eee tropical an attempt by the policeman to ar- cs, ' wear bigne ; ° rest him Wednesday night. 7 ane pics | Me CRC, materials that are especially suitable stri ! . . . ba) Ox! i white (silk stripe) , ” Size Ux . worsteds an weight The jury's verdict was accident a j Panes qd A Bee ae ite as I é‘ . i = © BBS lots: $ 1. 25 Size 7.6x9 for ao dark patterns—sizes | serges as well as medium ’ | fired a shot in the air to stop Bir- ; ‘air... Skirts wr out ments f T ? P Men 5 3 Pants $ ell S an - . ‘mingham. The _ shooting occurred $ Wigcdou Shades - ale Women's fine pilin 8 Rolls fot et bay - he ‘ , in ; , : * pecia a ° ‘pulled down by a bystander as he near Sarah street and Easton av- § . , + qgualits ())] (lp: que ( — of Japanese (Crepe uue air of worsted Pants enue. & ) a | it lection , If you want Hh Pp nu ? er Duplex Shades, regu] ee Sa of atyles: ; Toilet I aper. regular price Vevevall well-made P or work— nt the oad at orcs ir that is unusually yood—something Wildberger told of meeting Bir-) im +» mounted * nd novelty and = r eut bi ae that has both style and quality, just mingham, with two companions, MM"). nockets: but- colors; Messay. son Mee on KO » trimmed BE ereeesnes : ; a Ic me wie | clal.® rofia fer. Mondax oy — see these Pants Monday at.. Robert Gordon and Daniel Hough. > om anle t y stew eee eeeeeer eee eee eee eeee and said that Birmingham left his » O . two friends to cross the street and! § : | ‘ $ $4.50 $ Wool Serge Pants $ ee Maes Waeeroer cate’ cnat( i | Sale of S Men's $4.50 Pants g [er Seal actin es MG Bungalow: || Sale of WASH er wool blue serge Pants (Genuine pure & latter cursed him and took his night An endless array of good quality es that are un- eassimere andl worsted Pants can be in the firm weav ™ stick from him and started to Somen Bun galo sy as well as durable— 21ers . asset is sale O Fun, Fy *» , mad: wf ‘ound in this big lot—all patterns seaity tallored—Monday 4 and he fired two shots in the air to SB. Aprons - eo ee 50c and say Voiles ~all colors—al) sizes—Monday at.. aia stop him. He was about to fire 1’ BR -*- in light and dark a7 High-grade French Voiles, 29 a. . ing « 7 | > ~ ’ beg ; . ‘7 “‘ewt C ~ third. he said, when John Groark wide; beautiful styles in pulled his arm down, resulting in. fae 43°. J . ss Credit at cut prices at Loftis Bros. & Co. "4 an tows « 2d floor, 308 N_ 6th st. Open evenings. —Ads Iv made ai d_ trim siike, In a eplendia Quality geod ahades, ”. * a Re Fr ae med—s gs , New parlor, dining room, bedroom, play “. ae lors and pat- efik and lisle G irl Found Dazed on Stre : “ hall and kite hen Pa apers: medium terne., & enirting Cc : 2 Baby $1 Drawers and dark colors; a large assort- medium Cc clearing aale Anna White, 21, of 2854 Accomac omens Muslia and dark price, yard _ ment to select from: the roll, . street, was found by police at 1:30 , 4 Blankets Drawers, extra 1 5 6: 39¢ ers 45¢ Ginghams 32c, oc, 62¢ shades a. m., yesterday at Broadway and er eee toy sateen epiendit ‘ . - ’ Yard ‘a\ — s” re ‘es Fs Chouteau avenue in a dazed cond! . erate aus ‘at Chall Peratan _ > . J - ~ rs a ee - ‘g tion. She said she spent the Fourth ‘wf : $1.00 value terns / asso fjinghea CL ere neweed and hee igre, All Papers sold only od devigne c nnn at se Cc ~~ > ‘ ' , ; > . learing Tor 'vy i ee when she left a ae with borders ee % ere WP : te lost consciousness - D WASHINGTON atreet car at Nineteenth street on the , RNER EIGH , | “ae N. WwW. co 4 ‘Manchester lineg She was taken to the city hoapi

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’ re SPT I e ~ — oe yo Sf.LOUIS POST-GISPAICH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — 4B no ee ee ~- od ee er ee _-_ - - | Vandervoort’s Zz uly Sale of Furniture Begins [omorro — eee eee ear more than ever before is an event cture of furniture was very small -time necessities and furniture was | me —_—_—_ - — : @ The Vandervoort Annual Sale of Furniture this y ) | ) of special importance. During the war the manufa | y ) | because the materials and labor were needed for war at a premium. | @ With the signing of the armistice came the opening of the pyetne manufacturing plants. We are now receiving new Furniture and to make room in our Furniture Salons for these new arrivals we have greatly re- duced the articles mentioned below and others which we have not the space d it will be to your to list. They are all standard Vandervoort quality an advantage to buy now. 1 Vs - ' ) ’ ee i e: 33 a s Y ’ \" ; ' ) Whittdente!s edt nf Haw Lid Gucci Ct MUU WABTW ede ie lh i : Lobes) " ; + Great Purchase and Sale of : 7 (mn , os tt (wa | In J 2000 Summer Blouses — NEE gs POS hundred —______. By ee A ee van } This Many Charming Styles Cool, Crisp, Dainty = 2 KS me Fe: : : : meh - to Choose From. m Summer Blouses. | C 1s Fag x fc gay, “ | United | | z AV: | 2 , | : $F = 7. 7 = = —, Oo ; ‘ , _ EPO A pre , $ 29.00 W: Serving Table ; | White Cotton Blankets $107.50 5 Side and 1 Armehair $ 72.00 * Walnut Serving Tabl $ 17.50 Wonderful — The Result , | - ’ 7 . > S j : Og: x ‘ r 1) rhols ed. SG 4 b € , > Values Are + 4 5D). “ola tae | for the Summer cottage AI in mahogany and upholstered : 45.00 Mahogany Buffet $ 27.50 Fortunate Purchase Represented at priced, the pair In Jacobean design and consisting of a | $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25 sid¢oosrd, china cabinet, OO-im. exten | * 12.00 Inlaid Mahogany Dining Chair sion table and serving table. ie abit : (Regular $18.75, $19.75 and $24.75 Skirts) $ 8.50 Mahogany Side Chair $ 6.50 . ae haircloth seat | $ 8.50 Comforts Sheraton design and upholstered in Di 16.50 One Mahogany leather Seat The materials are the most exquisite Sum- AS eae ae ai sain wad me es | Dining Chair $ 9.00 mer silks—moonglow, oyster white crepe, , ile aaugenh rith | dammed $200.00 Mahogany China ¢ abinet $100.00 $ 16.00 One Inlaid Sheraton Armchair $ 12.50 white crepe de chine and satin, Pekin blue. es aa ee $171.00 Inlaid Mahog. China Cabinet $125.00 * 24.00 Mahoganv Cane Dining Chair $ 16.00 fan-ta-si and moire. The stylish pockets and "94 50 and $5.00 | $ 20.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table $ 15.00 * 18.00 Mahoganv Dining Chair $ 9.00 helts give the skirts a smart appearance. They | } peer a $24.00 Mahogany Serving Table $ 15.00 : §.50 Mahogany Side Chair $ 6.50 are finished in pearl buttons. Y $ 25.00 Antique Mahg. Serving Table $ 18.00 . “a 8 hagiggen = ro ae : Crochet € 34.00 Golden Oak China Cabinet §$ 25.00 . 12.00 Mahog. Sheraton Side ' hair $ 9.50 For Summer wear, with the colored sweat- S reads ¢| 14.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet $ 10.00 $ 10.00 Early English Dining Chair $_ 7.50 ers or with sheer blouses, these skirts are ideal. Dp i ; 80.00 Mahog. Sheraton Sideboard § 50.00 £279.00 Douglas Oak Din.-Room Suite $250.00 You will find oceasions to wear them whether | iets bine sard Pheer : ¢ 50.00 Inlaid Sheraton China Cabinet $ 37.50 Consisting of buffet, china cabinet, ex vou Stay at home or spend the hot months at and double beds. They poo & 90.00 Mahog. Sher. China C‘abinet $ 75.00 ais ernchlie. The cuanie aan a Summer resort. very ge Oy pene’ $3.95 ¢ 90.75 Walnut Queen Anne Serving ed in tapestry. oe ee Table $ 12.00 4250.00 Amer. Walnut 9-Piece Suite $210.00 skirt Shop » . . . _— , . ‘ . ° . : . “ir j ‘ Blanket Shop Second Floor 15.00 Mahogany ( hina ( abinet ( oa “ prince prion a er tension table, » small chairs an: arm- = bates | aad glass shelf and mirror back $ 55.00 chair. : 4 ABE New Summer Porch Dresses are in single-bed size, and $316.00 Old Eng. Dining-Room Suites $275.00 $ 16.50 One Inlaid Sher. Side Chair $ 12.50 j rt ° oe —— ee — - —aee Bed Furni edroom Furniture $2 95 $500 *52 $621.00 Mahogany Suite $550.00 $90.00 Mahogany Inlaid Chiffonier, Consisting of dresser, bed, chiffonier | With mirror $ 60.00 and dressing table Printed Voile in a pretty design on dark er ls makes: #275.00 Walnut Suite e $225.00 | % 48.40 Antique Mahogany Dressing Sig ‘ ‘ erouns SMaAaAKeCS AN (‘onsisting of dresser, chiffonier, hed lable unusually attractive Porch Dress. It is made with the new 7000 ‘sons ion at Tes or ee 30.00 Golden Oak Chitfonier basque waist, Which ends in a wide sash. tving in the back, uh aS Dubdiedued in, elhinan naletiog oi > as 20.00 Golden Oak Washstand Haring sleeves and a straight-line skirt with a 6-inch hem. 28 (KX) Tee Wal —— 04.00 Dec. Ivory Dressing Table "he neck is round and is finished with a dainty net. collar. 36.00 Walnut Bed $ 20.00 aaa eam ae oa 29.00 Dec. Enamel Muffin Stand cbs sch pate | 36.00 Walnut Bed $ 20.00 edged with lace. An interesting value at $6.95 06.00 Walnut Dressing Table $ 40.00 90.00 Ivory Dresser 30.00 French Gray and White Table 47.00 Amer. Walnut Dressing Table $ 35.00 25.00 Golden Oak Twin Beds $ 20.00 20.00 French Grav & White Somnoe 16.00 2 Mahogany 4-Post Beds, ea, $ 50.00 90.00 Black and Yellow Day Bed 77.00 Mahogany Bed | 90.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $ 67.50 80.00 Inlaid Sher. Dressing Table Another cool Porch Dress of printed voile has smart organdie collar and cuffs, three-fourth length sleeves and a belt of self material $9.00 LP HLHAARPHRP DP (id Fd > PP oR OP oP op sp <P 45.00 Brown Mahoganv Dressing = lable, with 3 mirrors $ 30.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5; Saturday, 8:30 to 1 ——-— ee meme ~~ — - me Other becoming models— many attractive enough for af- | | $25 Di Sets f 18 9() ternoon or strect wear-—are shown in gingham and voile. in — | Ts inner Or 5 new styles, well made and prettily trimmed. | , These 100-piece dinner sets of the best American semi sites lain are made attractive with plain gold bands and conven- OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH tional borders, and are in two styles. China Shop-Fourth Fleer. “ee - ’ Porch Dress Shop—Third Floeo:

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~~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, — ST LOUIS POST-OSPATCH Advertising! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH seater RY | Record- Brea hii Vids rOwWy an event ¥y small ture was 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. No percentage camouflage about it. 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 5 $s Ss 8 PPP AAMAwA we ~ SSaSeSaBEs & 88333388838: 3.90 i-porce- conven- 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 o1T.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 ™" ———— ss (Xr) Total Paid Advertising (2 POST-DISPATCH - . . 1,520,1 1,520,120 Globe-Democrat 1,042,500 Republic 330,100 Se 437,400 DAMES «x esas 237,300 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. we Home- Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH . . . - 775,600 Globe-Democrat 449,700 Republic 164,400 SLAY’ xe sunaen 279,000 RIVIOS one sear 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. ye oF (‘ims’) Gains in Total Paid Advertising OVER JUNE OF LAST YEAR POST-DISPATCH Gain . Globe-Democrat Gain Republic Gaim .\ . (2s . 09,100 Steer Calton bs . . Gia Times Gain woumum . « + 5 a [ne 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. Agate Lines 554,960 420,600 Z —eSeE_ eee. National: Advertising Agate Lines 346,640 301,800 94,800 101,100 12,300 POST-UISPATCH - - - - Globe-Democrat Republic ae TIE, os: sine 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. . The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a silitien t: in ea Louis every day in the year, DAILY or SUNDAY, more than DOUBLE that of the Globe-Democrat or ANY OTHER newspaper. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations World Building, New York Post-Dispatch Building, St. Louis The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agent Foreign Advertising Tribune Building, Chicago Pord Building, Detroit “First in St. Louis” “First in Everything” Bryant Building, Kansas City More Than Double the Circulation in St: Louis of Any Other Newspaper—Daily or Sunday \ ?

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: ie eR CP a a -_ cial. Anaad ; in ee A LO AO SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OsrsiCH ‘hg Melacane mvantons te a tal ser Sint AE ee OE a meme LO . Ene —_——— = = ——— —_ — ———— - _ — —— = ——— » S6TH AERO SQUADRON ) SALVAGED 1000 PLANES Unit Which Contained Many St. Louisans Made Good Record | i > in Training Camps and at saeeeeines SSSSSSGSSSOSBSSSSSSESOSESSSEES: sieiiitiinai ables =_— ss SSSGOBSSTESTSTES Ses ae sereeses Front. Men’s Handkerchiefs @ Large size, soft-finished white hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—lic quality— | | Monday, dozen, $1.25—each....... Cc Main Fleor Val. Laces | | ‘ 3 Laces, @ Splendid qualities of imported consisting of insertions, beadings and edges with beading tops—spectially priced at, yard, Se, Te and New Store Hours —_————— inni , il further no- Beginning Monday and until ‘ store will open daily at 8:30 a. m. Saturdays 8:30 a. m, Laraest We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Pull 53.50 % ferchandise—F ‘ew Restricted at Rete tice, | oe ens | and close at Oo p. m™. heer , errrrrrT Tae tl 0 ee a i¢ Sale of Rogers 5 The Eighty-sixth Aero Squadron, \A. E. F., which included many 5t. Louisans, recently demobilized, was pronounced by high officers to be 100 per cent efficient at the end of its training period, and the service record it made shows that its op- erations were highly satisfactory un- ,til the end. Through all the time it participated in the war it acted as ‘an advanced air service depot, in jotier words, was a gas and supply depot close to the front, but one of pau ‘its chief duties was to act as a sal- j vage unit for planes of all armies, = including enemy planes, within its f \ sectors. | 4 In the three months it was at the front the Eighty-sixth salvaged | more than 1000 planes of all makes. and nationalities, over a large sector | in France. Salvage crews were sent out whenever word was received of. the fall of a plane, the wreckage was) picked up and rushed back to the) depot. From the depot the salvaged parts were shipped by rail back to. the Service of Supply, where they | Monday Morning Begins the Season’s Premier Ready-to-Wear Event—Our were refitted for use. | Alt j A of St . i The Eighty-sixth was recruited in 2 + ae y | I the summer of 1917, a few months 3) | - after this country entered the war. | 3) : , The regular strength of such a 3] squadron, which is entirely a ground | service unit, is 150 men. This H squadron began its training at Kelly Field, Tex., but moved to _ Scott) Field in September, 1917. About, half of the personnel was made up| of Californians, but about 50 mem- | bers came from St. Louis, and about | 20 from Belleville, which is a few) miles from Scott Field. | Member Tells of Unit's Work. | Private Edward T. Robifhson Jr.,. who enlisted in the squadron in No- vember, 1917, the son of Mr. anil | ‘the final disposal pntiued patterns, half and more th al? mii —— ¥ 46 i. ; ermreney crt itt _ Sieger — oo- _- _— _ are - @_ Our past sales of digferns of 1847 Rogers & awaited. This one wif he held perhaps for the oddments of the ental, Manuiel and ig quite large, some of lection 1S advised. re, as follows: Regular Price Sale ...« $3.50 #1 There are about 4000 pix shire, Salem, Charter Og patterns. Although the dividual lots are quite }j choice of any at savings Teaspoons—set of 6... Medium Forks or Soup Dessert Spoons or Fe H. H. Table Eniv A. D. Coffee Spoor Individual Butter Sp Individual Ice Cream && Bouillon Spoons—set of Individual Oyster Pork Sugar Shells—each .... Butter Knives—each ._ Pickle Forks—each ... Gravy Ladles or Sugar } Baby Food Pushers, Baly Olive Spoons, Jelly Sy Cream Ladles, Cold } Pie Servers, Cake Kn Tomato Servers or Fish Oyster Ladles—each ___. Medium Ladles—each ., Punch Ladles—each .... yh | eee cease ———- fol RY ih rit 114. M. - , Two Hour » SALE ‘1% Large Gray Enamel Coffee Pots 5-gal. size regular price, $1.25 each; sale price, $10c Don’t Forget the Place Ss. W. CORNER Perhaps that Be sure to ' . . lar lines for this occasion. Dresses, Skirts, Suits, Coats, Capes and Dolmans have been selected from our regu | beautiful garment you hesitated buying last week because of its price is now to be had at a much smaller price. be here early Monday morning, as the most enthusiastic response 1s ex pected. Mrs. E. T. Robinson, 5806 Clemens. Handsome Wool Suits | a brief sketch of the travels and | | | — ——— a ee el —— = 674 —— ee Capes and Dolmans te bee - « . = Exquisite Gowns and Frocks —from the French Room at savings of 1/3 and i, An unusual array of beautiful garments, suitable for street, afternoon, evening and sports wear. These are fashioned of the season’s most favored weaves in many rich and distinctive colors. 734 ptwsceh Originally Priced From $25 to $97 5G, G8. ecvccews Ta work of the unit. Robinson former- Originally Priced ly was employed as a “trouble shoot- From $49.75 to er” in the automobile starter service 155 t department of the Wagner Electric $109, Al... +--+. Manufacturing Co. His mother is) president of the St. Louis Relatives’ | Auxiliary, Eighty-sixth Aero Squad-| ron. | Robinson said that the squadron | left Scott Field on its eastward jour. | ney Feb. 28, 1918, entraining for Halifax, N. 8S. where the English transport Scotia took them across | with 2000 other members of the American air service. They landed | at Liverpool March 18, going to a | rest camp at Romsey, England, for eight days, later going into training | with the British for five months at | Shoreham-by-the-Sea, eight miles from the famous resort of Brighton, Sussex. A stop of about a week was made | “3 & a . * Rugs possess in a m o very important at Lanes H t will harmonize with Women's and Misses’ Capes and Dolmans, de- H A) hey : ing quality that wil veloped of Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine, Velour | oe Y= Nines come in Oriental and Silvertone and fashioned in many beautiful | a Mional designs in shé ways. All are handsomely lined. The majority ; are in blue and black. Ax Ft & Acta b - 2% @ Wonderfully tailored Suits of Serge, Tricotine, Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Silk Duvetyn, some in box coat effects, others belted. Colors are mostly blue and black, although a few of the lighter shades are represented. All sizes in one style or another. | | | Wiltons ” fare made of and come . amortment of H éolor combin- 9x12 ft. Wilton Velvets At $46 9x12-ft. scamless Velvet Rugs in reprods of the genuine Persian Closely woven in artistic # terns and colors. Dresses _ ork oie ‘ srecat, $11 $18.15 ¢ $24.50 at the English headquarters of the | | | | | Aviation § 5 FF ' | | | Flourdown. "he wis’ ta we on | Attractively styled gingham Frocks | Am ‘ te | a. for women and misses, some with col- | oe ees! soar gomrgary lars, cuffs and girdles of pique or | rem organdie. All sizes from 14 years to black and tan only, All sizes in one ficient squadron he had ever seen, 9; having an almost perfect recotd. {It | 42-inch bust measurement. | style or another. was this general efficiency which ob- tained the advanced air service de- pot assignment for the Eighty-sixth. | —_— ae imate 8 as this work is recognized as exact- ing. = 5 Wool Suits Silk Coats Arrived at Front Sept. 28, 1918. | 50 Sept. 28, 1918, they arrived at the | ’ : $ front, at Vavincourt, oes =a ag | Special 1 yy. | a where they were attached to the | f First American Army. A month later | the depot was moved about 15 kilo- Made of good quality taffeta in meters, to Gehonne, remaining there | navy and black only. Belted models, until after the armistice. some with white silk over-collars with The squadron received and tested | gatherings, stitching, serumge am new planes, shipping them to pur- | deep cuffs. Regular and extra sizes suit and bombing squadrons. Parts, gasoline and other supplies were brought by rail to Bar-le-Duc, then hauled two kilometers by truck, oc- casionally under shell fire. The sal- vage crews which worked with trucks and trailers were under firc now and then, but the squadron es- caped without casualties. After a long and weary stay in the recreation area around Bordeaux, the squadron finally sailed from that. port on May 11, arriving at Newport News, Va., May 23. The squadron was disbanded at Camp Lee, Va. Robinson and the other St. Louisans | were sent to Camp Taylor. Ky.., | where they were discharged June 3. | Those from Belleville were sent to. Camp Grant, Ill, and the others to. a | various other demobilization centers. R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY CO. —_—— SETS B AEN Heavy minsters ia amall alley effects wit Size 9x12 Linen Suits nee ae —— ee —_ d Women’s and misses’ Suits, fash- ioned of good quality taffeta faille and pongee. Mostly belted cffects with tailored skirts. Shades of blue, t . r Women’s and misses’ Suits, some with vestees, others trimmed with pearl buttons. Colors include khaki, light and dark blue and white. - Women’s and misses’ Dresses of organdie, linens, voile, calico and gingham. Trimmed in a number of refreshing ways. Sizes from 14 years to 50-inch bust meaurement. ! lw ey An Elect Sale makes at sy —" a | Tub Skirts | Special 52. 45 eae aan Tub Skirts Special $ 6 .45 is cows ———— ae — —offering several of substantial savings. Electric Fé GX $8.50 Kinds, Spe VS | by BP WS q! $ 50 = Me S singe == wr 66 m rr . price — f Women’s and misses’ odd Skirts taken from our regular stocks. In- cluded are tricotine, gabardine, pique, voile and English golf cords—sizes 25 to 38 waist. | | ! i Third Fleer H Women’s and misses’ sizes from 25 to 38 waist. These Skirts are all pre- shrunk and fashioned of gabardines and piques. The models are especially smart. Just odd misses’ and women’s Suits taken from our regular stocks. Tailored of serge, gabardine and velour checks; sizes wp to 44. ” iv A 4 . POSS POPOSS ESSEC OSS CEST ESTER ESOT OTS SETS S eee Y } tte dea ' Emerson Northwind Beinch size. Operate on alternating mt. Just a limited number. Emerson Northwind 104 Polar Cub 6-inch Fans.... Emerson Fans—oddments Cool Breakfast Coat 95 Water Sets 59.23 q@ Handsome, 7-piece cut —> : glass Water Sets, consisting | Everydaygs for Eve of one 4-pint jug and six 9- ounce tumblers to match. Shown in floral and miter de- Blhat I il Pay , Sprinkling Hose—50-ft at Skrene Dores—all s | i signs on heavy crystal glass. Tages \ | $4.50 Cut Glass Oval Shape } Steamer Chairs —with P Pamous Bailiearing La Orange Bowls Fifth Floor | Bowls . | _# tric Vacuum Sweeper : $2 Cut Glass Spoon Trays #1.50 $4 Cut Glass Seeer ena tric Irons—6-lb. siz Men’s Summer Shirts Specials in White Goods @ This season’s most popular white fabrics at worth-while savings. White Organdie—Yd. $1. | 50c White Voile—Yd. 39c Starchless, indestructible fin- | Closely woven, soft chiffon ish. This Organdie retains its | finish, 38 inches wide. A crispness when laundered—38 | splendid quality. inches wide. | Mad Shirtin Vd. L_agerie Batiste—Yd. 45c 39c. 59c, 69c and 85c Mercerized silky finish, 40 Mercerized quality in fancy inches wide. Specially priced stripes—32 inches wide. Splen- for Monday. did values. ; Special al Fifth Floor $15 Value.. Broadway and Franklin Men's UNDERWEAR, White canvas Shoes fer iadics Straw Hats for men and boys. 316.00, Biood $4 Of} Sale Pric@..seecucrcses _' we alues up to 12.50, while they $6 Of » lnat, at this Fiood Sale........ * Ws Values up to $2.50, while they Ofer. Flood Sale secs Men’s Dress Shirts PICS. coccsece wT Men’s Shoes $2.50, while t last, at this Ladies’ Shoes ues last, at this Fiood Sale..... Eis voc? SF ON Price TTTrTr Soccese eX Ladies’ Coats Ladies’ Suits to last. at this Flood Sale Manufacturers’ Outlet Co worth up to $1.00. and children. Ladies’ Dresses Men’s Suits Men’s Pants last, at this ssh Food” ale ° na Be Vv rk es . ay Flood Sale 33°50, A hy Ladies’ Capes #20 is a up to $ 1 ar 15 - Values up $16.00, while they nY THE Beuthwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. @ A dainty Coat she will like to wear about home is made of white striped voile, finished with a sash to be tied in front. Cool looking and comfortable. House Dresses at $1.95 Gingham and percale, in plaids, checks and striped effects. Come in a pretty line of color combinations, neatly trimmed and with fancy [p< fronts, neat collars and cuffs, belts and large [4 \Hi; | Pe 4 . a poe kets. Third Floor a dinner at the American Hotel An- nex for the St. Louisans and those | from Belleville. Four hundred | guests were present. ! RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET AT CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO Retail merchants from Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Idaho, Kan- sas, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan, | Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma.| Ohio, Washington and Wisconsin | have registered for the fourth “Busi- ness Builders’ Conference” to be held 'in the Congress Hotel, Chicago, July) (24, under the direction of the Fancy Lace Voiles—in embroidered effects—yard... .2)Se White Organdie—36-in. wide—sheer—yard - White Voiles—French chiffon finish—yard Longcloth—white Lily Brand—10-yard bolts $3.00 Cut Glass 8-inch indow Screens—30x37 Refrigerators —enamel mY Refrigerators——enamel rigeratorsenamel Refrigerators —enamel Refrigerators—enamel Cream Sets Fifth Fiocer A Smart Coiffure an | | Goods Reporter. ary, /spent the day at the conference. Dry At the third conference last Janvu- | 375 merchants from 17 states € Becomingly arranged hair adds to the charm of any woman. Our Beauty Shop ean be of splendid service. Frequent shampoos and a brisk tonic rub Specially $ Priced at.. @ Oddments of stock, includ- ing soft and stiff cuff Shirts. Box Stationery Porch Swin Wash Tubs— Aluminum Te Stepladders— 6- $4.50 $1.50 $5.45 $1.75 Ri.peo tse R40 B15 $2.50 $11.50 $47.96 75e | and invigorating scalp massage will enable s any woman to have beautiful, healthy t tunity to get together while in the hair. Among the kinds of service offered ‘Chicago market and devote one day | in this section are Shampooing, Marcel twice each year to plans for building waving, Scalp Treatments, Hair Dressing, | business. | Manicuring, Children’s Hair Cutting, , The program is arranged to cover Permanent Waving and Facial Treat- Important subjects connected with ment. —— = retailing. Well known merchants Special prices have been made on the Ss volunteer their services on the pro-| following: made of madras, percale and | fancy pongees. All sizes in Y ; \\ one kind or another. a rita’ 5) eB - « Men's Nightshirts, $1.15 a White ecambrie Nightshirts with double silk trimming. Sizes 16, 17, 18. 19 and 20. Men's $6.50 Bathrobes, $4.95 Turkish Terry Bathrobes in small, medium and large sizes. _ This conference was organized in | (1917 to afford merchants an oppor- Originally 75c, Vonday @ Take along a box of this Sta- lionery on your vacation trip. Each box contains 48 sheets and 18 envelopes of a very fire fabric finish paper. Stationery is daint- ily tied with ribbon and comes in assorted tints in each box..-of pink, blue, lavender and buff, also white. Main Fleer $3.98 Porcelaia 60c Tumbler # , ‘Oc Bath Brusee oe. . Toilet Paper 08c Chamois hOe Wonder ; $1.40 Old Enctae 40c Household Fairbank's 0: Proctor & Gal No phone or tinvettid and S‘tckreoom Sup- } Rize <a =10 bars for aan : LO bars for aa and only 10 bars of \sram. The conference is confine’) 24-inch Switches of Natural Wavy Hair, strictly to business. No one conrect- K4.65 (ed with the meeting has anything to) All Around Transformations of Wavy ,sell. No advertising matter except) Hair i" exhibits brought to the conference by the retailers is allowed in the con-| ‘ference room. Sermanent Have Main Fleer Gallery BRA aaa a AMAA, Main F ‘eor

Page 21

-. * shill 7 ’ ee i. ) _— | S le at et ul rer. P “a - _ - a al a aaa inact ta eile ata —e we mee: ~ &.T. LOLUS - POST- SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = FRENCH DIPLOMATIST. — Men’s Silk Socks Union Suits | @ Seamless Socks, with lisle eo ee @ “Lady Sealpax” Athletic Underwear— spliced heels and double soles and toes, in made with ventilated waistband and elas- black and white—slight $1.18 seconds—pair Main Fleer —O Men’s Union Suits @ Surety make Union Suit - sook, with elastic webbing in exe oy back and closed crotch 9 IT PAYS US { Redeem Full Ro ‘ew R estricted tic webbing in back— Main Fleor special ‘Must Guard Application of WARNS OF FUTURES 8° ® “arr Orves : at | Treaty to Win Fruits | J OHNSON | of Victory. | ~mmew I the Basement Economy Stor +E mmoncccr men ft BROS. ile of ogers Bros. Tableware _ SS r e final disposal of Beoniiued patterns, al half and more than of 1847 Rogers Bros. Tableware have always been eagerly held perhaps for years. are about 4000 pie the oddments of the Berk- alem, Charter Oak tal, Fanuiel and Sharon . Although the quite large, some of the in- lots are quite limi ion is advised. Monday f any at savings of as follows: Regular Price Sale Price $3.50 K1.65 B3.25 KZ.00 R4.05 £1.50 K2.50) 2.50 K2.50 _ sales of dige . This one wil] 4 . PARIS, July 5.—Jules Cambon. Bi 7th ~o Q-In. Voiles g 7th Street placed Prussia at his mercy for all : 2hiec or fracti t be added te patterns. A S p l en d l d the military institutions which on mitts she pin Skirts, appropriate for outings fruits of our victory, that we keep $1.00 Lampert's Listerine Bie Phenolox Walers _. street shades, also black, Tic American Mineral Oj! 60¢ Cali ; the country should take a realistic | page oman ace wt Wiae $1.00 Bitro Phosphate ,who is probably- France's ablest time, but Prussia found in the very patent Medicines and Tellet value. |enabled her to re-enter the struggle | 30c Milk of Magnesia, half pints ae wear. All are well tailored of a good quality % | Our hand on the application of the| 36-Inch Crepe, view of the conditions necessary for | ghd $1.00 Svr. Hypoohesphites Co.. : 4 7 ai 4 | - a ‘ | Stohommnt, makes the following state-_ . /ment regarding the treaty of Ver- | { ‘ sailles: ‘ “The truth fs that the value of all | Monday and Tuesday treaty he imposed the beginnings of | evaration«, in 1813, and which were the founda- | 44-Inch Voiles, # Beane tg ‘treaty which e jer- | of gabardine, many trimmed with buttons. # : ee Vard 3 ts W h D ras "ae ee | the maintenance of our power and | ’ 9 as resses : Me RS | should persevere in the effort to ful- $1.00 Beef. Wine and Iron... jpoons—set of 6 jum Forks or Soup ert Spoons or Fork I. Table Knives—set treaties depends on their appiication. Good quality Voiles in Specially hy () /her rise, since under the pressure of i | tions of her greatness. It is therefore | cleverly pee Wash a Yard, 55c =* ° many. Sizes for women and misses. - . . . . . Coffee Bpoo Silk and lisle crepe in light and ‘fill them. Our military institutions | 50c Ktonic Napoleon in 1807 thought he had | light grounds with floral Priced at.. —_— necessity she found therein the idea pote—A war tax of ic fer each of 3 ; : 3 60c Milk of Magnesia. fall “i q@ Several hundred By EH RR &3 | important, if we want to pluck the’ “- | ~ d afternoon Pee Plain Voiles in the wanted “This is essential. It requires that | dark shades, also white and black. should not be weakened and our alli- | $1.00 Dunderine ances should not be shaken. Albert | 60c Danderiv, |Sorel, who was a master, remarked | $1.00 Vigertene le Forks—each Y Spoons—Cucumber ry Ladies or Sugar ry Food Pushers, Ba » Spoons, Jelly Spoc to Servers or Fish er Ladies—each um Ladles—each ._.. h Ladles—each ...,. lton Velvets At . 4 6 t. seamless Rugs in reproduce fenuine Persian Rugs 7m woven in artistic d colors. ft. Axminster Rugs Wiltos 82.00 Hoc Poe 5Oec R1.00 81.00 toe toe revi 81.00 81.00) R150 82.00 82.50 Main Floor ugs possess in a more than generous » very important attributes—namely a will harmonize with varied decorations fing quality that will give you years of *2 O* come in Oriental, medallion, floral mal designs in shades of blue, green, tan, rose, as well as | Seamless Brussels At $25 9x12-ft. size, made of the best quality twisted yarns in minsters in copies of Oriental | large variety of small chintz small allover and many plain | effects and floral and conven, effects with two-band borders. | tional designs. Size 9x12 feet. | Axminsters At $56 Heavy grade seamless Ax- iltons Fourth Fleor Black Taffeta, 85c Splendid quality chiffon fin- ished Taffeta in black onlv. 27 inches wide. ; Pongee, Yd., 85c 32-inch Silk Pongee in natural shade—suitable for skirts and dresses. Basement Economy Store Attractive Summer Dresses of Voile, Gingham and Linene in plaids, checks, figured effects and plain colors. Many pretty styles are shown. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store Silk Blouses Men’s Union Suits styles. others plain tailored. Sizes S6 to 46. satin and striped tub sil Some beaded, embroidered and braided, Colors include tea rose, sunset, Nile, maize, peach, turquoise, gray; also flesh and white, $4.98 and $5.98 Values, Monday, $295 @ You'll be agreeably surprised at the smart- ness of the styles and the quality of the ma- terials. Blouses are made of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, k in almost 30 different Special sook. Slight seconds. Good quality white ribbed cot- ton, made in the lace knee style —come in extra sizes. Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35c Of splendid quality white rib- bed cotton, with the taped neek and lace knee—regular sizes. Basement Economy Store Women’s 55c Pants, 39c | = Rie q Athletic style, made of good quality checked nain- Women’s 15c and 19c Vests, llc Sleeveless white ribbed cotton vests in various styles. Men’s 19c Hose, 12'/c Seamless cotton, made with re- inforeed heels and toes, in black and colors; 6 pairs for 7Oc. Women’s 39c Hose, 18e White and black fiber silk hose, made with high spliced heels, dou- ble soles and toes—slight seconds—3 pairs for 50c. | that treaties are expressions of the relations which exist at the moment | they are concluded between the ma- | terial and moral forces of the states | and that the rights they stipulate | never survive the conditions in which | these rights have been established. | This is a truth of experience and to. imagine that once victory is won and a treaty concluded we need make! no further efforts to gather its fruits | would be to repay ourselves with. empty words and be too self-indulg- | ent. compared only to that concluded in | 1815, which ruled the world’s fate | during 50 years. The work of 1815 perished because the sovereigns and diplomats gathered in Vienna had | calculated and equilibrated the mate- | rial forces of the states, but had | taken no account of the moral forces of apne What is original in| the peace’ of 1919 is that for the | first time the victors gathered to de- | cide the fate of the world began by, prociaiming that they desired to! make a peace of justice, a peace of | right and to repair past iniquities | and to bind up the cruel wounds) |from which so many peoples have! | suffered throughout the ages. “Then arose the theory of his-. torical resurrections. The Poles, Czechs, Rumanians of Transylvania, | _Jugo-Slavs, Armenians, Arabs an‘14 leven the Greeks of Asia Minor de- sired to make the dream of Mithri- dates live again. Undoubtedly no-'§ body thinks that all the injustices of | & the past will be repaired, but the) ‘awakening of these oppressed na- | tionalities and the spectacle of their | 'resurrection are themselves a les-'| son in justice, | | “Peace with Germany is first. Cer-| tainly it is the most important and | 50c Java Rice Pewder.....34e 50c la Bonita Cocoanut oO shampoo uve $1.00 Wreth's Sage & Sulohur. 0c Tbe Woeth'’s Mace £2 Sulivhur.. _ 50c Pave's Diapevsin tie $1.00 Keainol _. » neat Mite 7ic Usolliae Mineral Ol. ......4%¢ kro. Quintee.a5° ...e a oti .. $1.%0 . 3 % Se er ed oe eb e San $1.00 De Lacy's Hair Tonic. nue £1.00 Sauibb’s Cal. Mineral Oj). 7¥e “The peace just concluded can be | [ $2.00 Family HMot-Water Bet- tle: euarantes’| one veur: Oe RS oye er ..81 2Se livertone Pills ihe Limestone Vheosphat ; ee Ge ED ®t cds win 6 @ SOU nee 60¢ Sulpherb Tablets ..... .47€ 35c Baver’s Aspirin Tableta: dez.. l5c: 2 doz., 25c: 100 bottle, Ofe 35c Mayer's Aspirin Capsules: dez.. Ise: 2 doz... 3S5c: 100 bet, 61.15 $3.75 Morlick’s Malted Milk: hes- Bee Oe 2. 4. 00s bk eee 1.00 Nux and iron Tablets... 40° 25c larce double bare 4711 Gilvceerine ‘Jar oan. for the bath and shampoo: apecial «box of desen 84) .18¢ SOc CC. N. i i i ok ave Tic on. Perfumes—a score of vopu- ore—or. _. We $1.50 of. Kiger’'s Garden Gueer amd other $1.50 odors: of... 81406 40c DjiersKinsn Taleum . a 20c Williams’ Talcum. l4c;: ‘| for Bie 20¢ Sauibb’'s Talcum - ae 2hic Williams’ Teeth Powder.. lie $2.00 Family Fountain Svr- inge: cu teed one vear~ full 2-quart size.......$1.49 75c Matinee Face Powder: in beautiful Klaas. silver-plated hinge lid édilhe a CE $1.00 bDerwillo ....... ee a 25c Colgate’s Toothpaste .... t6 25c box Zine Sterate Toilet “— se Ve tle 25c Woodbury's Facial Urene. 25c Woodbury's Face Powder. lSc Toilet Pumice .............%@ Basement Economy Store _the only one which interests public Sale of Domestics, Wash Fabrics peace. There remains to treat with | | Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey to set-| _tle the near-Eastern question and to)! @ In the face of steadily advancing prices on cottons, we have arranged for this mid-season sale and through a series of remarkable purchases, we are able to offer thousands of yards of the wanted piece goods at extrordinary savings. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. singer sewing Machines $55 Models, » Monday..... @ No housewife need be told of the virtues of a Singer Sewing Machine. This is the popular No. 66 model we are offering at this saving and the price includes a complete set of attachments. $55 New Home Sewing Machines—late model $65 New Home Cabinet Machines—all enclosed $55 Two-Spool Machines—a spool below and a aren $1.50 Bleod Keot and Iron: a vowerful. strengthen- ng. rejuvenating iren tonic: in full pint bottles.08e Electri #Sale ing several of tl itial savings. |give these young nations, already) jealous of their independence and/ already ambitious, boundaries and statutes. The work still to be accom- plished demands much light and) 0 ; a | ‘ 6 ne eee ' ood will from the allied and aseo-| IM aiistn ttt Niscndic’Latiod ie | removine hair ive | (Copyright, 1919. by the Chicago Daily News.) | ‘SCHOOL OF SOCIAL ECONOMY fm“ “nh” TO OPEN FALL TERM SEPT, 22 5@c L’' Ame Face VYowder . 370 Fancy Tissues—Yd., 25c | Sheer quality, 27 inches wide, neat Blue Dress Linen | New checks and stripes—launders perfectly. Special— at, yard.... 50c 2he Powder Pulls u0c duergen’s Violet soap: box 3 cakes ‘sen lhc . cnction Bath Tablets. er makes at ue D: ; ive islycerine ectric Far 50 Kinds, Speci@ $7750 son Northwind on alternating number. mn Northwind 10-inca dub 6-inch Fans..... n Fans—oddments $1.50 Hot-Water red Bottle: guarant +. O88 2h¢ L’Ame Face Powder 60c jar VPeroside Cream .... uSe Whisk Iroomes . Jie Bath HKrushes pa ai $1.50 4-ib. bar Caetile Sonn... .70¢ 40c bar Floating (Castile Soap... Sc roll Hospital Cotten ......4 SOc %-deos. illette Hilades . 5@c nka«. lburham Blades 50c pke. Uiem Blades Course on Americanization Will Be a Feature of Uni- | versity Branch. | Announcement of enlarged | courses of study for the fall term | 36-in. wide heavy Union Linen for are made by the Missouri School of : 36 ganeaae fiage s Social Economy, 2221 Locust street, 38e chs. © mar Blades. to be & skirts or suits. Limit of 10 yards which is operated by the University 1 aT ise to a customer at this special price. of Missouri, with a co-operating 7 50c Bleached Pillowcases |/ board of prominent St. Louisans, of 99 which the Rev. C. M. Davis, dean Cc _of Christ Church Cathedral, is the, Slight seconds of a well-known make— Bed Sheets—$1.58 chairman. Dr. George B. Mangold see Wittiame’ Ghaviag Send. ~ r aN ae tee is director of the school. | 1 Se . ‘ 4 r. = . . . en eT ee ¢2x90-inch high-grade seamless Sheets. A new course on Americanization | $1.00 Ender's Safety Razors . 198 Subject to slight mill imperfections. $1.00 Durham Duplex Mazers Te will be included, to be given by Miss $1.25 Nample Mazor Btrovs Ave Letitia Fyffe, in co-operation with $2.00 Namople HKaser trons re 50c Dress Ginghams ‘the national board of the Y. W. C ae ye i A. Another new course will be that Y 33¢ of community organization, consid- Beautiful plaids, checks and stripes, 32 inches wide. Mill remnants of a well- known make. Apron Ginghams Special— .. at, yard.... 19¢ Amoskeag Favorite or Domino Apron Check Ginghams in blue and white. Fast colors—limit 10 yards to a customer. Fancy Voiles—Yd, 29c 40 inches wide, mill seconds of well- known makes in light and dark colors. $60 White Rotary Cabinet Machines A special lot of new Machines—highly polished wood- work, ballbearing and light running—$37.50 value 827.50 $30 New Machines—drophead, ballbearing—special.#22.50 Fifth Floor $1.50 Sterno Steve Outtit: nickel-plated kettle. tray and stove: complete. Muslin Remnants—Yd., 124¢ Pure bleached Muslin in mill remnants 2to 5 yards long. While limited quantity of 2000 yards last. 10-4 Pepperell Sheeting—Yd., 59c Mill remnants of 2 to 7 yards long. Seamless unbleached Sheeting, 90 inches wide—not over 10 yards to a customer. 39c Shirting Percales—Yd., 25c Neat Shirting and Dress Percales, 56 inches wide, An exceptional value. Brown Sheeting—Yd., 39c For sheets or pillowcases—mill remnants of 7-4 unbleached Sheeting. White Skirting—Yd., 39¢ 36-inch wide mill remnants of heavy White Skirtings—just 500 yards in the lot. Sea Island Cotton—Yd, 19c High Count 40-inch unbleached Sea Island Muslin for sheets, pilloweases, etc. —_—— - = ~ -_---eoo SS reryday for Every St. Louis Home hat Will Pay You to Investigate. 30c Williams Shaving Powder. tle lige Williams’ Shaving Cream ering social problems, resources and 3 fer ihe methods of towns under 50,000 in- | _habitanta. A course on public health nuraing will be given again for graduate nurses, and also @ course in public speaking. on social service and wel- fare topics. | Registration will be on Sept. 22, ' . & BP. Ghreertme: full and the school opens Sept. 23. There | Beg?) HB. ! sae will be night classes, as well as day. oe Utes ' | Handbooks outlining the different | courses will be issued by the school, | and may be had on application. ) Dr. Mangold ie at present conduct- | ‘ing the summer school of the Univer- | sity of California for social service j ' . “. r dAlite ° _workers, and will also direct a Red | ay _ i Senders , soe Croas institute in San Francisco be- | 3 — e She (100 bettie) Hinkle’s Cascara bh hp hhh bb i i i ini ini ini iii hh bh bbb sb bAAAABDAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALISA LDS EADS SE DAA hh hh hb hb hb hb hb i bh iii i niin hah i ib niin bh MA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA ASMA bb DMM SSAA rT Tr,jpefeefeffreeeTs#t}? YT?'?'"'''"''''"''"'''''''''''''''"'""". .. .. .. | — a oa 7wryrrwewee ee eh eh eee eee _A A BRA AA AABAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAS Ab AAD A A A A DA A AD | ell +. A _A LL AL LL LL DL DL DL DD dl _-. - Ss ee lbh bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh php hh hhh hhh hhh hhh bbbhbhhbahh aha a’ . 8 2. As > ~~ OPTICAL DET. SrRCIAL A beautifal Zile shell Soec- tacles with the tlaree. penular tenses. of bheet quality; frame has the soft cable temoule: svecial, a1.56 Sample Bath Towels at fractional prices Yard, 19c Slightly soiled Towels, represent- Mill remnants of 36 and 40 inch Voiles, ing mill display samples. These are — checks, organdies, batistes, etc. exceptional values and are offered ust 2500 yards to offer at this special only while 100 dozen last. price. 25c to 39c White Goods Hose—50-ft. sections with ccuplings — Skrene Dores—all sizos—Monday at ‘ bal er Chairs—with side arms—canvas seat ' DT Balitearing Lawn Mowers—14-in. size mae nc Vacuum Sweepers , ric Irons—6-lb. size, with plug and cord Basement Economy Store rigerators—enamel lined—top icers.. rigerators—enamel lined—apartment style jerators—enamel lined—side icers Refrigerators—enamel lined—automatic side icers RBefrigerators—ename! lined—side icers 4 tear Tablets ; 460c pint Dickinsen’s Witch —_-~ Special! Lace Curtains, Pair @ Splendid quality Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains are offered at this special price. Come in a large variety of dainty patterns, some with neat figured centers, others in plain | designs with border effects and scalloped edges. Come in white and beige. WILL DEDICATE JEWISH HOME . : _ } cremonics Wil id Curtains Curtains Materials Cretonnes Scrims, Orphanage Ceremonies Will Be He Scotch Net Curtains in | Only 300 prs. of dainty A special group of Hundreds oe yaote of | Yd. 15¢ | ane Jewssh Orphan Home, 311? handsome patterns. Cop- | Marquisette Curtains | Voile and Marquisette in pety Sommer ees Sheer quality Serime itable for door and win Lafayette avenue, will be dedicated ; able | : ies of high-grade Brussels, | made with wide hem. Suitable for aan hangings, slip covers, | with fancy double bor- ‘next Sunday at 2 o'clock by th | : ' | 3 3 : . i. 4 Jewish Orphan Home _ Society, Irish Point and Cluny de- stitched border in ivory sunrooms, living-rooms, cushions, etc. Come in| ders of drawnwork, - | signs in white, ivory and | and beige colors. Mon- bedrooms and dining- white and ivory 5c colors. Yard .... which is composed of about 2000 attractive colors and de- beige. $4to$ $3 19 day, rooms—40c and 30 values, pair.... ° pair 45¢ quality, yard.. Cc Basement Economy Store ‘fore his return to St. Louls. | me | $1.50 Maaghes Ideal Nair Breshes. THamon4 atc a. eweiry. A . ” % "24 f.. 308 NOt $2.50 Aluminum Skillets—with wood handies.... $11.50 Kitchen Tables—with porcelain tops $47.95 Sellers’ Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets 75c Wall Soap Dishes nickel-plated soe BBDO ’ he Bicarbenate Soda h.-AdrY. | Ss \ igortone We he cake Weodbury's Sean: cake the tieurea Mean: cake ene devts | ines Pros. & Co. P= se 25 Teeth n imperfect—25x42 size &2.68 . 42e BDe soc Tc oe 25 $1.40 Old Bnclish Se 40¢ Household 2De Fairbank's C fast colors. ‘women. The home wiil be modera signs. 45¢ to 60c in every reaeet: : quality, yard Morris Dubbin, a graduate of Cor- | : inell University, who has been -en- gaged in Child Welfare Work in. the East for a number of years, will | be superintendent of the home. _ _rr,rrrrrrrreefewerfereretereertrrrrre Pe eeyryrYyVyVTVyTyrTyrTyT Perera eee ‘rrryryeYeeeeeemeeeeeeeereeeremeeeeeereeremeeemeeemeeermermemrmcemrmhCcCmrmCLcrmrmhLrmhL rere elem elm elmeremlmeremlm elm elm erm emer ele eh eee eee -

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Lee ve) SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ee SS —————— Caan eee ee ann ) NTTITIE eel and ue Wait La ibaa tbdeds 188 t THe TTT — wyre aoe L li ITYTITTITTTIITINIIT TT Ee TITER? FOU OOOOELOLERSE RUASQOEGAEAAGOTRORAADACTIALEDPIGROGSAUDUUAGEPRSstesaesenmeeesEmrgcneatteatanenvarsrenceeasacceanareaciavigngiiaient «hte FOR CHILD WELFARE See pee Bcons ‘Helpiul Ju ily Sales Positively no See a csesoed, Them Till April, When City Will Sell Ali This Week Will Take Them Over. Granulated Sugar: vert Eastera strictly pure cane-- 10 pounds for..... Se ty itt . 1 tens pleas 50.50 os gift of a number of astinens, Sweet Home Flour— eight model child welfare’ clinics, 5. pound cotton wack.... Me ; ‘Os , 0 iB -peunA cotton sack Ms costing in the neighborhood of $10 et pound cotton one es , each, is asured to St. Louls. The “Pound cotton sack. PR - pound cotton sack eDeLeCePEDPaateteewiiian EERE Haetet! UL LLL CAL PRUGEPOROLED RORLGSIEREGRARAT Aas OTE H ETO eTTOLETLRL RUE TLOHratssseeeeritiir: a WE (New Store Ho = S unite | Im rtant eginning Tomorro P lenty of White La Jer Z = _ ‘eames pate Brie AT § Plenty of White Baronette Satin Announcement AR) 4. M. and the cla And Plenty of All the Other Demanded White Silks Of a sale details of MM | closing hour. | o'el [ERE is one big reason for the supremacy of ‘THE SILK STORE which will be found in OF SAINT LOUIS.’ It is the fact that the silks women want are always to be today ’s Globe-Dem/ Flotilla White Floatiz found here when they want them—and oftimes at less than prices prevailing else- oerat. ‘B= =Ssoap, 4c each; = where. . MM ewe oz. Absorbent Cott Taltcum Powder $3.50 White La Jerz Silks at $2.88 Charming { a. oxide of TIyam ‘owder MITTIN UMD LE ITITITIIDIIIIN IN TEE ——— . ——— .— clinies will be opened about Sept. 1 Patent Fleur— The donors are Benjamin Gratz, ' “pound paper ba . . . M rs. Lily Busch, Benjamin anc«d Mar- 10. pound paper bag ; " . wt: pound cetton sack : ¢ cus Harris. Mrs. _o Louis Swa rtz, 48-pound cetton ack , ¢ VE-pound cetton = op ie William T. Hill, Mr and Mrs. (;eorge Baking Powder; Tr. Prices 2 Warren Brown, Mrs. Ames Cushman, Of can: per can., / Baking emp oho Jack Frost; , Mrs. Lon ©. Hocker and Mrs. A. os. cat er ean Brueggemann. Under arrangements Table telt ; Morton's: free run ER , B | Ye. it pours, per package ; made with the endowers, they will be Mazola (il; for cooking, «for . : - cece e » privilege of choosing | e@iads Quart can, per can pee 64c rded the pri il B 6 Pure Olive Oli: Munson Hrom Ari- locations for the clinics. Zona; atrictiv pure highest grade; . emall, medium and large bottles The clinics will be under supervl- per 30c, Hae and $1 00 sion of the Municipal Nurses’ Board, bottle and at the end of the city fiscal year, Ri Olives; Syimar brand: California ’ Sanch size; pint and quart cans; April 1, 1920, will be taken over and | per and maintained by the city. They will! son 12¢, 20¢ 34¢ provide, without charge, medical and Queen Olives; (id Monk brand, 1? selected; per tumbler C nursing care and, going beyond the u negar Pickles; in bulk, me 12¢ really sick children, will attend to) m size; per dozen... xeeping fit all children under school a i. 20¢ age, through a department of proper int bottle: per bottle i ‘ omatoe Soup; Snider's ll « an: + Me feeding and weekly , will be available to anxious mother Snider's: tall “yet tomato nauce: A parental service is also among the | 2 cans for 25¢ plans of the promoters and will prob- nw po ed, coe ‘oe fin ee ht ably be organized as soon as the clin- 4 , > C ica are in operation. Rweet sugar Corn: Mayflow e1 brand, The plan contemplates a system Anest Maine; No, 2 alze can; re of work through the birth registra- = hae River almon: K tion bureau of the Health PDepart- brand; — red; No. 1 tall “9% ment. Supplied with birth lists, the ‘clinic workers will get in touch with facuroni, Spaghetti, Noodles and ‘every new mother, through the vis-_ Beckers Genuine Eee ‘Macarot 15¢ ‘ising nurses service, and invite her ’ 2 phen. road to bring her child, ill or well, at stat- Créametios, macaron! product, 15¢ @ | ed intervals to the clinic for examin- ‘ f , : # pugs. for ;ation, advice and instruction. FPavet brand Macaroni, Spaghett! & Noodies: large size: 2 pkga: for 15¢ The funds for establishment and (frandmas Genuine Exe Noo- 15¢ equipment of the clinics already pro- fies; Wide or fine.....2 pkgs. for l os +4 ‘er 'vided for will be turned over to the, a Wheat Bilecuit; | pke. — co paveees te Rm PUT ERTSNNLETEN {IS is possible because of our very fortunate purchase from the celebrated shoe retailing concern of Volk Bros. Their wood, and> fiber. eover andl outaide: large hat be shoe -box, and ereton throughout For Men! Some Extraordinary Selling Events! te || Unequ a8 eT oF > a ” eo oF te - a ae - ; i ih ANU AM hy it} In if a \ " ee ETAATUOTERTERPERTTE TEODOR TTT ETAT ETE OAS PPA AEE ——— Quick Comfort Apart frigerators: “) (he capacity eee eee eee eee - ee PEPPOCTRIDDEMAT TUNITY al 84.50 Folding Vacht : “ aa yf \ \\ ; f ' ver, atron ) roade ‘ iii ii! iM - . 4 >A ' : iy : 7 / ‘ ’ i) ; : . | : ’ ° ‘ \\ i hi nN Hit Hit ARE U /f \ Wika ht | AAR ; : 25 Ft. Guaranteed Ni i. e 6 Re * a ’ AA Wa MR RT Ce ZZ : 4-Piy sprinkling : : : i} ' 4 i) He : 4 H couplings. $242 $4.50 Garden Iloee: fh yp. Y¥ red £0 $7.15 LUTHERAN $150 Hard weed Hasse Th BIG Sh S ] On Sale Monden— gee Men’s Straw Hats Going! agian a 4 rt ALE Cool Dressy Palm Beach $7.8 85 | oe \ a Make the Most of It, Men! Coat-and- Trouser Suits 4 al | yt With hainea, hooks, ©€ _ + i ‘ made. aiso handy fora $ Ps 50 WONDERFUL lot of genuine Toyo Panamas, also @ Cimit_6 toa ecuston UU TT a ee MT A iit i ———— ee | smooth-finished Manilas, _ Italian leghorn Hats — that usually sell at &3.00 and $3.50 g OOD dressers will appreciate the neat trim appearance x , on sale at $1.85. IS is a shirt- “selling event backed by i fort afforded by P rach Sui - sai yv real prep- and the genuine comfort afforded by Palm Beach Suits. arte. Splendid assortment for men of all sizes included in Mon- Genuine Siam Bangkok Straw Hats, $3. 95 aration extending over a_ perio montha. . It brings Shirts of fib 4 wl pages day’s sale. Every suit is correctly tailored and the cloths In the season’s best st style ‘s—a regular $5.00 Hat, ov ; 7 : r have been cold-water shrunk. Colors include tans, blues sale S > cotton, silk madras and other desirable materials wt ag i at Straw Hat Headquarte rs for $:3.95. arias eee ; ; tate ‘ urtalal i rm rey at a price which is very low ; | -om- . . . a pinch et stherelarea teers. antin® coun Mohair Coat and Trouser Suits Aes? rae | iro at $15, $20 and $25 en's $7.00 and $8.00 Oxfords $5.45 || Thousands of Shirts for men of all b S ; 5 > ke with necks of all sizes. and we urge Sage twee Priestley Cravenetted English Mohair Coat and Trouser IIS sale same vanes 9. $2.90 a Pair your supply for the next six months. Sises 14 to Conn nen din eae aladow stripes. or viel kia, in F , li ‘medi van tentehe lat ee If you are seeking a farm in 19. ¢ ‘hoice, $2.95. Come in all sizes, including stouts. On sale Monday at $15. sine anedanal oe a % $5.45... or straight lasts in a large Alara % pre Ve (Main Floor—Nugents.) $20 and $25. (Third Floor—Nugents.) -i? a t wlchatnatasthistnt8 tatoos or cloowhere, ” Bectio Nt | NUPUGUANU:ROUEDO RADON SY (11120 FTDAMADTBORSDS 22a, WUD TTL a = ACe Maude UNH THANE SAE EE ALE ESAEALS sa MUMMGM A EMRE REL NAUGHTON NLA LP MT UT RTO OAT PROT TDD PTT TTPTPO OTP OPTT TORU ooMLALGsNOUE14VBUNAADIONNOGADOLEATALANTVVONDUDANOTOATITUOG/9/c00UP°0N4IE O04GRN4(0TH07iANI4iV1, 01 leadasooddnd iyi aaNUNADIA MINT MRNA SebwidpaaniaaaapIaniaiO ns hci een sn Linn) E L Tie ul TUTE 2 EE eee ee es > ~ et ee ~* 5 LUM Ltn -—-—— -- : eee, o— shen expels Ald. gae and mers 250 Farms for Sale seomas> _eroe | aba | | Ary Advertised Today. Removes All. foul matter | em To Me - = - = ———— ————$$<$<$<—<$$—————_—— =

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST “GISPATCH aT —— = 7" - . = a ee a _ a — — SS =) CASE LOST WHEN MICE EAT Tn ny UY | UTIL PM EN eertetT Ares NeUOUETNESOVDOOTUNPEUVEEYNELIY : Py. EVIDENCE OF PROSECUTOR T ? a : , i AI eh ‘ } one Ss A RC af — , . a a= (,reat Work of Detectives on Clew Special Bargain Furnished by Armenian Paper in Vain. : Sale of | Special to the Post-Dispatch Slightiy ~— a ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—When the store of James Reynard on King Hill ave- nue was robbed, the only clew to the a Cr- lanes identity of the burglar was a loaf of bread, wrapped in an Armenian newspaper. Reynard said the bread had not been there when he locked up the night before. When the bur glar was put on trial several months iater it was discovered that mice had eaten most of the evidence. The evidence was turned over to Police Detective Mike Walsh, who began his investigation by inquiring who in the South End was a sub- scriber to an Armenian newspaper and finally traced it to a boarding house, 106 Arizona avenue, where a number of packing house laborers of assorted nationalities were dom! > A HIM DPbeAMLEGEN MU ———— on lay [ nee TANG -a\. —se ae ™/™ -S VELOTEPERP@RterRewiiee APART aera CEPLOOreeectceeentier | New Store Hours | Beginning Tomorrow ‘® | sTORE OPENS AT 8:30 ement . ive and the closing ) time is 5 1. M. Saturday ale details of . 4 closing hour. 1 o'clock. ll be found in 4 UU TTT eee we i. ; t : . Globe-Dem- Flotilla White Floating ciled. Soap, 4c each: 45ec Doz. The landlord remembered the Ebony case, pan a tion mre bread distinctly. He said it had heen ts] whent Cotton ie : with 30 rolls of mu . 7 Two 07 A oda teh " : om brought to his house the night before and combination SMLLEAL . miiams crying by a negro, one James Flerry, who oN , 7 Peroxide of livdrogen . 19e rad bench free | tha se Pewdes — had asked him to wrap it for him. Ty Dr zs oPalmolive race Powder. .20c and he had used for the wrapper a $2.00 PER WEER - €Sses . = E Poet's Vanishing or Cold back number of an Armenian jour- | nal. An hour later Walsh arrested : Palmolive Vanishing Cold and = ica. ; S40 Bathbrushes detachable han er Wraps | Bean’ sieice diiron. auare” An Unusual Selling Event 13 At a Most Attractive Price he I hic Sempre Giovine tHe prod be fe eon | Begutiful Georgette Blouses Chic Paulette Skirts p to $55.00, ry unusual 1, Goat's Darning Cotton, event for - | § OO pniday, 3 ‘§-yard spools, black. white an path ch / e Wt Flerry, at a packing house, where he was working as a beef butcher. Reynard’s store was robbed earls in the morning of New Year's day. The case of the State against Flerr, .first went to trial in the Criminal Division of the Cireuit Court this week, the defendant represented by, J. H. Kelley, the negro lawyer. Stephen K. Owne, Prosecuting A! torney, displayed the evidence—or what remained of it-—-an Armenian hewspaper, a piece of string and a handful of litter. The bread, he ex- plained, when locked in the storage room had been eaten by mice. , Underwood Kelley scoffed the idea. He de-. Mahogany case, in fine condi. clared the bread to have been a bit tion—$10 worth of music and of fanciful fiction. In any event, he combination piano said, the State had failed to make a and player bench case, and the jury apparently accept- free... ed his view, for it brought in a ver- i dict of not guilty. $2.50 PER WEEE . LL EE LUCCOCKS TO ATTEND CENTENARY ee —_— black, whit and ‘urned boat and cleared it of water. | eS, short stem, — “J Monduy ” dont delay, Strong Curtains um ~ or Oxfords, with high or va Then putting the qirs a te west. Ue Starck . $1.49. . ly constructed of 3 ply veneer base With ler i ey 7 = ied ote wd a 00 pairs ‘ook the painter and swam across ; ; ; wood, and fiber covered inside 1 ferge , ~— cp ” a er . VY a / : h WY : h J r : [ 4 ith | ' , The couple, in a Golden oak case, used. This J | lloor-—Nugents.) . , @ ' o> « - , es ag hig , 2 ? 7 2A4+2 vitn t in tow i I . a | and outside; large hat box, extra lions at hottom——some very elabor white kid or canvas in high shoes, ery 4g t ¢ Lg t Nit Underwear 5 ‘ouch bedraggled condition, made the JJ a real bargain. Nice selection 219 Bleached residence of “Squire” John L. Hen- of music and com. | ' re ive ‘olor only, umps and Oxfords. Come in a — ‘thoe box, and cretonne lined “9 Cees Beery os . U/, S } ) 2 's ee arge-size assortment. : throughout. Kael m: ..7 ‘ > large 1Z : rtu / W1077 . “its, 31 3 for $7. OU Sh t $1 79 E . qZhird Floor-—Nugents.) (Second Floot Nugents.) (Downstairs— Nugents ’ as ; ng Ses ee Sy of. da. 4 Women's fine ribbed Cotton | nion Suits. tight Knee: sizes a n pet a . ‘ Size ¢2x00 inches, free fron $4 to 38. Made to sell for 50¢ dressing Monday, each, B1.7% 6S5ce— Women's fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits. band top. $1.90 Sheets $1 69 Fa . . 5 * ‘ | ight knee; sizes $4 to 38. Made to sell for $1.00. % | : Oy s Unequaled Home N Needs Offerings! ight knee sizes 4 10 38 Sa a ‘ knee, shel] edge ; Sizes 4 to 3s. Sec ‘onds of $l fn \lity. $1 65 Sheets $] 39 Ea . ; P ; - ees 1 mMv- } ‘) core’ IC LL” ] inhwae ‘? Oud $33 Kefriger- mg ml ea > pe % 1 Sage og ators; 90-1». joe hotties, 7 ee med: sizes 40 and 42 Band top. Made to sell far 4195, unbleached cotton, size 63x90 in capacity; three. heavy e 7 35 \V ‘s Jep ' ' De: sta ye ec men s Jersey ribbed Cotton Pants. French bh: door type: white aluminum. ning ‘ re c- 0 ‘ . a . net alii. oname) lined ; Te gta lace trimmed. Seconds of 50¢ quality. =e poe per BSC za. . Ze " : — . - removable for e te 1.05 W gigs bo oe. 15¢e—Children’s fine ribbed Cotton Pants. lace trimmed or from dressing Mou . medium siz: 4 y Py cleaning - o. . ' , a + valvanized 83c tight knee. : Ages 4 to 8, Made to sell for 25e. : : iron 2S5ce—Children’s Knitted Waists. finished with All the nee- ate Pillowcases, 430 Ea. CSSaPry buttons; sizes up to 10 vears. Nugént ' 1 Ee \ ‘ . . =. 3} (second “loo! lige! ‘on and were married before the fa- bination bench free ther arrived. The family of Judge --83.00 per week . 4 * clot after: re agers suppl Beng. - Seat f the’ Also several aliachtls used uge he ceremony fhe father o right and grand Pianos at great ride decided there was no use op- ly reduced prices. rhe eng lave , Tite ‘OT terms. Don’t fail te take advan-~ osing such a determined youngster Snes of Ghia aumancanta Ga ue (i forgave the couple one of these tostruments at a big saving. Store open eveningn SQISONER SAYS HE IS DESERTER B" °°!" ; P.A. STARCK (iscar Nordquist, 31, whose home, 1s says, is in Minneapolis, was trying PIANO ca. , get his bearings as to trains, etc., « ' Union Station at 8 o'clock last Manufacturers . « > J ght when a policeman took him in a harge. Nordquist, the policeman 1 ive ‘ported, was suffering from the ef r ects of liquor On the way to the city hospital: . = he «policeman asked Nordqulist vhere he had obtained the liquor - 1 ASTiIC ‘| don't know that,’ Nordquist murmured, “but if you're looking . for information I'll slip you this- HOSIERY i'm a deserter.” Nordquist, after arriving at the hospital, said he had deserted from THE ALOE KIND \ . - _ UT TTT inagert lid fits eithel N weanéh. Large No. 8 Wash Boilers; $1.89 heavy ¥y cop per bottom rr Comfort Apartment Style Re- $2.95 $1.75 Adjustable Curtain $I 39 frigerators; 60 ibs. $2 0) -— = ' . Stretchers: full 6x1? «lz ° > pane anand ° in 0.0 ! Buy your wante in hy omen rr Ever’ Aluminum Cooking ten- x toe ates Yacm chang 3.68 || Hist aetna nies i | | wHl0ae, Mans? n a Big Sale Monday! —=ty_strongiy made... tive VERY SHORTLY. Last Wringere: °'Bicyc: , ! ? ‘ ‘ear’ ce ow ’ ‘ailing b 2 rn. Guaranteed years prices now preva! bearing: guaran RUGS SEAL In Three Sizes aes 4-Piy &prinkling “- —_— | teed 3 $9 45 Ose; complete wit! / ; years . : N ~~ SSSSSSSSSSSSSAS uv couplings, $2.42 | 7 Fr as . at Great Savings . _ ry: aK - unm Clothes | SOI $8.50 Garden Hose: Washers: ad $7.15 , ' \ ¥ | tury, im oxd rt. 9x10.6 it. 9x12 ft. Rie aa. PUGS AND $1.50 Hard wood . , A - e & -COVERINGS “vers eat 98c . 4.00 © brs Percolators | ius: 33¢ § ° 95 z | . Phy 514: 95 ‘* Company, Fifty-fifth Infantry a (‘amp Dodge. Io., two weeks ago lie was ordered held a prisoner: Le yon meee nen atyle . an @eaper weaving on the desertion charge, and will be Alee's Eiectio hioceery ae questioned today by Government eure a comfort, benefit and rent bout the w : duralslity the ordinary ee eee " mise, ki cannot grve Our expenence end our eupert itters are at your “BOMBS WOULD AGE IN MAIL” | =r UTP MDD ' trated heavy aluminum, ' Oke Steel *0-4 a ca sade 4" $2. o Family Size Clothes Baskets; S&C GOLD BUM > « ° : - yg lu- heavy wood bottoms ‘ Senitary. well-durnsshed $2.19 41.95. Htraine Kettles: nen gy [Al _ poate By the Ascoctated Prat ya . 7 ninu ii, “d Ler ’ ; = ] 4 £10.00 Washing Machines: $6 95 i ESF ' SATISFACT: ‘Ore Gi ARANTEED cE N AN A. A laska. Mla \ f, j Ry men and women (tlera quar; Rie ’ © fae run : = « . « « . > . ¢ ‘ j i) ~~ ' U ” ©, Porch Swings: very 3 39 $1.58 Bread Boxes; large 95¢ | full ait ; any inning I 4 are thi ( elebrated ( ongoleum Art Rugs. so W idely Vy OR YOUR MONEY wirus Nail.) Seong me worry ype Trusses, A belo ina! Delta, ° . opwo — , . ‘ “artic , . ; e receipt o Ombse in its mati, ce- Su Corsets, Drecea, complete . sizes; siiahtiy shopworn O5e Garbage Cans; advertised, but the regu); ‘Tohe ar shy! _ ' BE REFUNDED the receip ; rgrce OmMmpiete ... , . = Abend ) ioe” meinen ; , rular prices are muen above those « clares the Nenana News, referring Crutches a all other . alte, ‘olting, Come, Sect S2.25 — =. ) Oe ee we quote for Monday. All are perfect Rugs and thev come RY a ORM . —_ : : 7 “ . , - ' - : 85 sharpening kina “ae Wardrobe Cedar lhree S1IZ¢Cs offered Me oh ae cA Ta 7 120 . ” Bb d ing into our mail service a very gen at $1 . . hall-bearing $6 85 ot : 2a Raed: large sizes. nday at the pe rf duc ed pr Pct > k - ar ae | ; erous portion of time between points if ' « é ; t cf . . ‘ - ratchet ° re Mae — me $| 65 a. P 2 QA B: of dispate h and points of de er ; | | 4° Ar An Alaska-bound bomb would a, it- How You Can Remove —— » 3h eerees Deore: large *&-qt, $! 39 ei?y ‘ ? et , $1.98 ined ee . a “ig —T ise Toilet Paper: ate re. $70.00 Cashmere ' 50 $50. 00 and $56.00 00 $4.4.93 self out of business long befor: reaching an intended victim in this Every Trace of Hair country.” price , mine ad braced with iron 1.69 rolls .. Wilton Ru A xm mininenre ee "8750 -——" Meal High-Oven Gas Ranges PE mnge~ A may 4 tor 16c — ee: Ompiete.. . Nae | ceoad ace: Nght o 4.50 ax S/ZE Jx12 it. with and without fringe. [IZE 9x12 ft., extra heavy, deep pile. “—— lee Cream , the Alumi- “aioe eee A fine collection of high-quality , seamed and _ seamless hip in a eTeam and ices ORc | fam Sauce- . pF ow \ ) - ery Rugs. The selection includes various Aarge selection of patterns, in choice ~ gy tt: gg gh (o> Oe handsome patterns in combinations of ~ designs, suitable for any room in the in 10 minutes... pans, “pt. We Paints fer aluminum 1) we : — oe It eee gers blue. rose ; n. . Seore, walls and ait tee oe | at +. aoe ey ss ' , and ta hous: or typewriters, adding machines, office fixtures or all 49¢ , a cue: 49¢ estore an . ‘elers; quart tomer. ( yleve! | c ™ Third Floog)}+Nugents erent LOFTIS BROS: & CO. : and aupplies. see Bection A-- Ss & WATCHES a En ployment Rooma, Poard, DIAMOND TAT TTT HTT OMT | s) AN’ -v- ts. For Sale. Automobdiies epir AY . 1O€S = Adv. 2500 Things for Sale Are Advertised Today. If you want anything tn the way of household goode, tnciud- ing sewing machines, musical in- struments or clothing. jewelry and watches, gold and. ailiver. te EE ee Witte erie —_— ee FTI TNH TETUCOT TET oo TNT ToT TT OPT TL MAHL UESL NDOT f Tn TU TUL CT the

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ST na) 1S atid SUNDAY MORNING, _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © e aaa MES —=— > — —s — et = —— = — - JULY 6. 1919 nn ee a ee 10B Tih i}! eee —— ae —_ a —— —— _ - 2S _~ Pa - — >. ~ T. as & es 7. a -— — LACE = "STEAN | ee EVERY SUNDAY ful Dollar Pam'iy Feecursien te Chautauqua hee w eae at beth ’ twe ri #30 TO 11:30 P.M. | . Ineluding tac PEEEALESS UNION JAZZ BAND ’ " a as fa | m. “ a RE bey, EVERY MONDAY DOLLAR LAKE CRUISE up the Ti- nols River te Hardin-—180-Mile Trip on vere—— Pree a ein 3H ow NETTED $2.35 FRANCES WERNER , MALORRES , wrose —_ ee {MUSEMENTS DOROTHY and RUTH SPIELDOCH and GERTRUDE BISHOP, who CoLLECTED $11 O5 For THE FUND. GERTRUDE LEMONADE STAND NETTER $5.00 AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL THEATER | FOREST PARK Five Minutes’ Laclede, Market, weet’ MUNICIPAL Taylor Car Lines. Week Walk Through the Park From University, Union, Maryland, Busses at De Baliviere and Pershing. OPERA CO. Al Fresco Opera MONDAY EVENING AT 8:30 AND ALL WEEK GILBERT & SULLIVAN’S COMIC OPERA OF PICTURESQUE JAPAN “THE MIKAD ALL-STAR CAST, INCLUDING FRANK MOULAN—WM. DANFORTH—BLANCHE DUFFIELD CRAIG CAMPBELL—CHAS. GALAGHER—MILDRED ROGERS CHAS. T. H. JONES, Stage Director Chorus of Trained Voices WONDERFEUL LARGEST COOL, Exquisite Special Scenery OUTDOO QUIET, DELIGHTFUL JOHN McGHIE Musical Director The Symphony Orchestra Costumes PRODUCTION THEATER FOREST PARK GOOD SEATS, 25c, 50c—ALL RESERVED BOXES AND FIRST SIX ROWS, $1.00; BALANCE PARQUET CIRCLE, 75c ON SALE JULY 14 AND WEEK, “TH AT KIESELHORST’S, 1007 AND AT THEATER AFTER SEVEN OLIVE E WIZARD OF THE NILE” OPERA HOUSE SHOW NEWER STOP S- = CAPPS FAMILY THE ONLY RIVALS OF THE FOY FAMILY OFFERING AN ORIGINAL NOVELTY INA UNIQUE WAY IME DARKIES attra FROM THE SOUTH FOX &’ INGRAH A: AM IANO AND S LUNETT WHIRLING CEISHA GiR ——_—- — - FRED Lewis tA) SCIA @ VERDI VIOLIN ANO CELLO BOYS Laat THE PUPPETS A MIRTHFUL NOVELTY | SISTERS FRAN » BARTON HUM Mrs. Karl Kimmel, Dramatic Soprano, WUl sing afternoon and evening. Thursday, July 10, at Forest Park Highlands Theater, between acts of regular vaudeville bill Entire Receipts of Two Performances WIll Go te The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Usual prices of admission. HELP SAVE THE BABIES AT HOME. BASEBALL TODAY sit7's, SPORTSMAN'’S PARK Browns vs. Cleveland o° "speed and effi. | results, in buying, For satisfaction. clency In getting selling, exchanging or in bringi help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADs lead. wre ate Star ITA | WORLDSLATESTNEWS | CLASSIC 0 INTERPRETATIVE DAMESIANO MACK STENNETT COMEDY | yous eT&E ITER AMUSEMEN TANOMORE FOYE UE MOWEVAT THE GRAND | EE S | Highlands sew —NOW OPEN The People's Playgqrounda Vaudeville with new pregrams cvery Sun. and Thurs.—Sand Concerta— Dancing—Family Picnica—Restaurant Theater Dally at 2:30 and §:30. ONLY SUMMER RESORT IN 8ST. LOUIS FREE GATF TILL 6 P. M. CANARIES VUES ivuh SAMARY SING? Ai mot. don't fail to try Haller’s Dutch Song “~ BIRD STO 3 LLE . R at. $ Me = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. O'Fallon Park Theater & Airdome 4076-30 West Florissant AY. “For Better for Worse,” all-«tar cast, with THEODORE ROBERTS (7 weela). LARRY a AN Im the “Star Boarder,”’ Comedy, © reela) And ethers, Double Show at Night. ETHEL RICHTER. WHO TOOK PART IN THE NEVILLE A NATALIE and PAULA YAWITZ, WHOSE SALE NETTED $4.50 .-- OCEAN STEAM. - _ SS — a ——— - Norwegian- | America Line Short route Be NOrway, : Denmark ailings from Ne Yor ~ “ Splendid Pre ncaa 19,000 tons = Steamers Bergensfjord, 16,000 tons No spit itt 10U8 liquors sold on hoard «> , table, mode —— rin‘ => i . ~~. t Shipments Solicited —— Drasts on Scandinaria at lowest rates. BIRGER, OSLAND & CO. . “a let The ants have come—your uninvited summer boarders—a throng of visitors to live in your garden--to make their summer home among the vegetables and flowers you worked so hard to rae. And each ant has a ravenous appetite — as uw ¢.3"1p they'll feast on every plant in your garden—they'll attack every- thing in sight—-they’ll feed themselves and their families on your crop and leave nothing but waste and blighted, worthless plants for you. That’s why you should learn how Gardite Guards Gardens GARDITE is a dependable insecticide which means quick destruction to ants and certain other bugs and worms which infest your garden. GARDITE extermmates certain insect pests—improves the growth and beauty of your rose bushes and other flowers — stimulates the healthy, hardy development of solid, succulent vegetables—but it is NOT A POISON— > | BROCKWELL PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS LIBERTY DELMAR + GRAND PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS We’uns and Yo’uns Is Goin’ t’ See JACK PICKFORD Vag” 'SUN TOWED &..@) i? Ta N CGRMA LMADGE in THE NEW MOON It’s Jes’ th’ Kine uv a Picher Ye All Deerly Love—A Drammer uv Boyhood Down Yonder ’n th’ Blue Ridge Hills Jack’s Fust ’Pearance to This Theeater, an’ Youh All Kin Be Pow'rful Shore of Some Mighty Interestin’ Times. Kum Alirly. P. S—Folks Mus’ Check Guns at Door. and Pet ’Possums Not Tomited. LOOK AND LISTEN, OLD ST. LOUIS: That Great Wonder Picture, “THE GHOST OF SLUMBER MOUNTAIN” of which you have read so much will be shown all week. The strange production in which Prehistoric Mammoth Animals that Fought, Lived and Died 9,000,006 years ago are recreated for the screen. See the battle between the Dinosaur and the Brontosaurus! if you can Prove Vou ver “ $1000 REWARD thie Bd, \re eae ———- ANOTHER PRIZMA AN OUTING CHESTER Continuous from 2 p.m. Prices, before 5:30, 15 centa: efter, 15 and 2 cents. Children under 12 with parents free to motinees except Sunday GLADYS Tame Bears ——-- | in THE SNEAK ” TOPICS OF THE DAY LIBERTY PKTORIAL OVERTURE PIQUE DAME MUTT i? JEFF LIBERTY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF ALL SOLOISTS PERFORMANCE CONTINUOUS SUNDAY from ?2'15 PM mem One Alive—seave ia LL SEATS 15 CTS. SQUANDERING HEALTH MORALS AND REPUTATIONS AND OPENING THE DOOR 1 THE WOMAN WHO HAS BRAINS. “BILL APPERSON’S BOY") =GRAND CENTRAL ee eee are Te ree SC ROOTS: 0 ROTC R Seeder on > + BEAUTY AND NERVE SUCH A WOMAN \ MARY REGAN AS PLAYED BY THE GEAUTIFUL 7 . er | i _ LE NT Le — David H. iS Pershing Garden Delmar & Hamilton CONSTANCE ae - re y. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA TALMADGE * J Delmar & Bayard D. W. GRIFFITH'S “Happiness a La Mode”’ ALSO TAYLOR HOLMES at Home’”’ ALSO — PEARSON | a al YRIC SKYDOME Delmar at Taylor ELSIE FERGUSON in “The Avalanche” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “Sunnyside” Siiverman’s Orchestra WEST END LYRIC—Delmar at Euclid COOLED BY ICED AIR SAME SHOW AS LYRIC SKYDOME SUENDAY SHOW CONTIALOUS 2 TO 11 P. M. IN 44 Upside Down’”’ Same Show at AL LL GE AS TE TR eT BEST MUSIC IN TOWN ‘‘The Bishop "8 Emeralds”’ Kina’s Theater => _ an _ = Ee Kings-Mozart Airdome “The Giri Who Stayed NOW SHOWING—TONIGHT CINDERELI . HAMILTON SKYDOME ="); 2.0 G2. "sere te “The Lady of Red te DOUBLE PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT. mae Sere 3 ee ‘e ew e-- " o 4—STAR ACTS VAUDEVILLE—4 Also Kvening in Airdeme at 1? Picture Charlies Dickens’ Flay, war Beauty ‘Uneres of 12 . ‘‘DOMBEY & SON’'’ Theater, 7 fot 11. nese te vie Change Progra onday & Thursday MONDAY—SOnMA T TALMADGE Pictare Monday ve It te Susan. in “The Missing Link” » “a ve, 4 WASHINGTON, July §.— cope with lawless Mex! . of effort on the part Government to ntly shown by of Americans in district announced in day’. which fix the to the jast 17 months By the regulations in eff wict, none but Carranza perm ed to carry arms, en no way of 4 ives. All the robbe committed by armed of them have been ga soldiers and o Yn the Tepetate district, w Moye, an American, last Tuesday, Carran been in control since came into power. Th been one of the most ted parts of the oi! fie |The 11 men killed in the eict during the last 17 - Paymaster House h Texas Oil Co., Feb. murderers getting abo s wounding three men the rescue of House; Jur Esperola, L. R. Mill dunn and H. M. Cooper, a and Natividad Flor _ were killed by five s¢ «miles from Tampico; an, name unknown to ment, July 24, 191 nson, cashier of the T “s, July 31, 1918; J. M. a Ww. M. Rose, Dec. 17, 1 ' Correll, June 17, 191 oye, July 1. > THERE ARE FIVE WAY Want Ada to the Pos ice. Through your dru ur phone, by mail, by m snal call—with no di DOUBLE Es YOU SAVE FROM & “Ladie Ladies’ Nurse © CUSHION IN&SC Boft black Vici Kid, soles and low rubber h comfort ease equaled. price, Ladies’ Dress Ox Black vici turned heels, st style; the fortable ¢ to be had. “Child’s White C REGULAR $1.75 V a caneal Our rf values canva with | English “Barefoot WHITE OR TAN ¢ InNvFA 1 to 6&6. canna and 10W

Page 25

: a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bss 4 tae , | SUNDAY MOURNING, JULY 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_ — ae mes; een ee seme. stella Fy AMERICANS MURDERED | D aiiiaiesteion ‘aed ; mien ennai CANS IN PAST 17 MONTHS oN HOTELS WANT BAN ON jrosd slectrincation ordinance to ve WILL OPPOSES TITLE FOR SON she» content. emvasram otacers ft UNTED ACTION TO AID EE | Ccmen eaprenen DEMES VIOLATION OF DRY mY LAN AN ERICAN TOURISTS REMOVED | 3» >» eee ee ee eee s $1,250,000 to Keep | een ty Aya tnend parler upd CON | By the Associated Press | ‘The agreementa cana Wiainee |. : Heir F Raronet peer ncin bon pb 1eaNns to PARIS, July lenctaiiaiaeiie “ae we his is a bona e re- Mies a0 eiees beantital White aa A ag ne | , becoming increasingly scarce, this is an offe1 duction of 15% on our en- no one concerned can afford to miss tire up-to-the-minute stock, Canvas Oxfords, in either covered | i . | Louis or military heels, All Original tags remain —=———' with the few exceptions noted above. These suits have turned soles. : ; a ' ae : ; || on all — i. While we are anticipating no easy sailing in replenish- || are all beautifully tailored count of 157% will ing stock now ordered for next season we are neverthe- ond ace gertusats ‘of the Ladies’ Nurse Oxfords { “Nurse’s White Oxfords” Didaited of Gin of a eee 20 eae’ Seah men, Mee te CUSHION INSOLES 8 aga purchase less rigidly maintaining our established rule not to || the, much sought - after ie ; ; j models and materials, ft black Vici Kid, hand-turned > danse yor ke epee ghee a carry over merchandise from one season to the next. ee turned soles; ideal d and low rubber heels; for / for hospital, home comfort and foot ie dtahak treat. eo 335 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—15% Off $15 Suits | $20 Suits | $25 Suits | $30 Suits ; Oxfords | Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ay | : | Ladies’ Dress y You Save $2.25 You Save $3.00 | You Save $3.75 | You Save $4.50 99 wiack viel kid, hand- “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps AIST seam and conservative OUNG Men’s Suits, in waist PFECTIVE form-fitting, con- turned soles, Cuban - ; b4 . ' ee —_ CONSERV ATIVE, waist seam | servative and waist-seam models heels, straight lace Genuine Black Vici Kid “models, in good quality cassi- seam and form-fitting models, and form-fitting models, | of the renowned Middlesex flannel, ' ee ee The meres and cheviots, in brown. cassimeres and cheviots, in blue | sate Bam de on ds = on pmb in cheviots, worsteds and Scotches, in 4 4 ] i Cc ) CS, Free ‘ ( rown . style; the most com- } Jas’ wo a rey: green and blue mixtures. and brown mixtures and stripes. | background and __ pencil-stripe fancy mixtures, stripes and blue fort an sty.e. | effects. Some are quarter silk lined. and brown mixtures. fortable dress Oxford $4.00 value. Sizes Ve “Our $3 25 ng ID | tn? 17 | e217 | 5°25 ee a eeeeeee Price, . , OW is the time to stock the little fellow’s summer wardrobe. All the newest designs and prettiest “Child’s White Oxfords” | “Child’s White Canvas” ; : aoe ~ wardrobe, All’ the newest des d_prettiest " REGULAR $1.75 VALUES Mary Jane or Ankle Strap Pumg : During This Sale A iterations Required on Reduced Suits Twists, Tommy Thchews, Norfolke, Middies a toon 7 Infants’, : B Ch A | pants sailors. | 85c Will Be Charged at Actual Cost $1.95 SUITS $9.95 SUITS Tame Bears ——e | mw 9]39 joes” 98c : 7 igi ie Te 39 $40 Sutts $40 Suits $50 Suits | $60 Suits | is pt 89 Ecos Largest Railway Passenger Station | in the World Is Planned. By the Associated Press. yt Child's, 8, to 11 50 | | | | UNTAIN : Our regular $1.76 11% t0'8 to 2. *| You Save $6.00 Y ou Sav é $6.7 is You Save $7.50 | You Save $9.00 VARIETY of materials, in | QGTRU ED woven madras and values in white ) Big Girls | | plain white and effective color chambray, in beautiful blues and 7 nll week. = ee sizes mr 15 NGLISH worsteds, unfinished GILE- -LINED Gabardines, wor- ELOURS. unfinished worsteds OtU NNING models for men who | combinations. Ages “ly to 5. tans. Age ‘” ied o to a "ic Mammoth Rima tape lasts rt 8% te 7 worsteds, Scotches and flannels steds, flannels, basket - weave Scotches. lined with finest a. want to dress well, but not ex- | 1 900 years ago + sine —pencil stripes, pin checks, shep- worsteds, in irridescent shades, hair. All the favored models, in treme, in dgrk silk-mixed worsteds, | $3. 95 SUITS | $4 95 SU ITS betwee th | “Pla , Oxfords” ’ ' b ms and Oxford gray blue, pin stripes, silver and dark neat stripes and chocolate browns. L | ? ond hn the y herd plaids, gray, brown, blue and rowns, gree grays. | ®, P 4 a rt - Made by the foremost designers | ay $3 35 6 Se I) TAN OALF ONLY fancy mixtures—waist seam, form- High waistlines, deep vents, yoke os * ve Senate ai - of custom-made clothes in the | 19% — — adie. os, fitting and conservative models. and open vent siceves. nn _ - United States. | You Save 60c You Save 75c | ———== Feet. $i 35 ~ a A® unlimited array of solid colors, a .ATEA, linen crash, khaki and | ) | MS 00 95 $ 50 plain white and lovely contrast- | rep cloth, in solid white and CHESTER Le . | Less , Less oer Less res ==——= .n “yt 1 50 4 | p SOF ing color effects—linen crash, | greens, atriped blues, greens and z c we 19% | 15% 19% Ao’ : x. percales, madras and fo «I arom | tans and charming color contrasta. pip UA to &. Sizes ali, to &. sty vate fA Or aie + 35 misses $1.75 , Me $200 B40 7... 92.29 bus MEN’S SHIRTS Boys’ One and Two Pants Suits-—-15% Off Pismacancsns “Men’s Tan Ventilated Oxfords” ry . | $5.00 SUITS $7.50 SUITS $10 SUITS Special Qe You Save 75c You Save $1.13 You Save $1.50 N unusual grouping eet eaeeaea » e - COOL AND COMFORTABLE SPeeeRDED quality cassimeres, in OOD-LOOKING models, in light IGH waistline and other attrac of high-grade, well ’ OOD Shirts at such a an ow Oalf Ventilated Ox- | | ) ure : nic Men sT ao, 0 mcr are ar thing in light and dark patterns. Slash and dark color cassizneres and cngeimnte nat te: ee = made Athletic Union fords (like cut). Hea < —ae — 4 | @ times like these. Excellent pockets, buckle belt. Sizes 6 to 17. cheviots.. Sizes 6 to 17. pants—<detachable belts. Sizes 6 to 17. Suits extra flexible. $4.00 ue. od quality and patte:ns in fast Less if 9 ~ | Less $6. 37 Less 8 a Plain and fancy ma y . J 15% 15% OO dras, satin stripe, cellular *e@ereeeceeaeeaen — - — ° color percales——soft and 15% weave and fine count cil lan 5 $12.50 SUITS $15.00 SUITS : a MEN’S You Save $1.88 ae S You Save $2.25 i| 34 to 46. | SILK NECKWEAR yj XxCEPTION ALLY fine garments, in the favore« ug UPERIOR quality one: and two knicker Suits High , “My Can O f d 99 Suecial 55 | waistline model—military and slash pa. , Linge Fr gen Pornecrmengeg belt, im @ variety of fine M EN’S LEATHER BELTS en "s vas x or S pec Cc ing patterns in the favored materials. izes d patterns. izes 8 to 18. Don't Miss This!! ; san $10 6? ioe $12 75 0¢ Cool and Stylish 15 ‘THE most attractive line To UR Telt Sale continues ts attract hun- dreda dally The tremendous euccess our expectations has been the ‘ m f of silk four-in-hands you i Special Price, $2.25 ever saw at this price.” f 2 gy Ba : a ed vu er rmriires emtor ; ve ct . , Large open end shapes customers omethin musualls aa re , with reinforced neckbands. ;} | little money. Black Tubulars and Straps and ‘9 plain and fancy ched, Hoel, with tongue White Canvas . Unusual array of designs roller buckles And remember—they‘re all leather! | and colors in beautiful Ummm! [/ you sec it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE _ e*, se 88a ff Pee ee & ee @ « é a —_ ‘ pave ae S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE.

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; ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1919. . ST 1OUIS POST-OISPATCH SSPE Se ee ——_ ss a — -_—— a : _— -_—_~— ae aeenenents Ee — se ' — $e = a : HELIUM NEW GAS Geographic Society by Dr. G. Sher- parr ottggiow cates 0 ene of PEACE CONFERENCE 10 EVOLVE te ee Bony many There is a well- Marsha! in reply paid a warm tribute on] ] I bs. Cane Granulated Sugar, } } ; v4 ds a Lurne Rogers: n the processes Ss ~ ’ ’ = mnch soldier bye fore When the United States joined | helium was achieved just too late te | INTO A LEAGUE OF NATIONS rie emt the afinirs of Europe. The he said. “we cannot bow enough.” WITH £1.00 OTHER GOODS 1eads of states ‘sh to see how th em Sees . » am ar . "LOW THE ACTUAL MARKET ¥ , ~ o i, PBS pee WE ARE SELLING COFFEE BEL lium was at once brought to the! it was in itself a great accomplish- | PARIS, July 5.—The present plan world wil) accept the work they have Ship Board Boasts Total 992. COFFEE SPECIALS s ini TEAS Sees cese ava -* ‘ ‘attention of the ' ae | : t gf ts to continue the peace conference in already a, oho ; af e Boe > nil o> sega thorities wd i ody bors oe Steaks feet ap sabty 2 ss Paris for a while and then move to sb ee WASHINGTON, D. C.—-Ninety Golden yd s 3Re Splendid for Ice Teg 7 , and a vigorous campaign! helium up to 1915 was porbably ie ? — seven ship deliveries from June 1 t9 Mrench Hilend hy, Mis ae FH . Fine Pinhead Gunpowder ... - . Mixed Green or Black 60¢, Te was, begun for the production of he-! than the market value |Geneva, where it will gradually’ Academy Honors 2 ? m ‘offee ‘ = ‘ > . . « . rie ." ; ~ | a. ; . - } bh Ortia ‘ ort ’ . . . ms . , r ] - , , : a | than 100 cubic feet, ) farshal Pectain. rought the total of contract an Gautemala Coff oo 5 EAGLE STAMPS WITH & : JZ lium in quantities - evolve into a league of nations. 7 : . : 3 ! titles, of which was about $1700 a cubic PA RIS July 0. Marshal Petain requisitioned ships completed for —, —— ‘a ae : sACcCK OF SALT, 10¢ i | j + ghee, main problems were ob- | foot Our helium can be produced | sbeted wnhitiee ‘a aon ay were was received yesterday as a mem- shipping board account to 992 of 3,- = ¥ d T THREE vio ; . , : conected wit e work ¢ the peace or of : / . ' aah ee m a .* . us ‘irst, to develop methods of ' by the first two methods at less than ¢ ; ) ” = Pty [ the At ademys of Moral! and I {}« ‘UO. é j rross rons. Contract steel 4 Ss, Broadway B oadway and Market PAR | extracting heliuin from the natura! | 10 cents a cubic foot, and If the third conference have followed the exam- litical Sciences M. Thibault, the! ships delivered totaled 404 of 1,632,- 7. , | |#as; and, second, to determine the! ple of President Wilson and Premier chairm; a i ie BB > ' na 2552 U. 8. Feed A = ; ms ; tations, this fig- airman, in introducing the Mar- 439 gross tone: sitic stee! PHONES: Main | , z process fulllie expects |Lloyd George and returned home to Sroes tons and requisitioned s Central [S06 tration License 7 VAI (It (}f (HL ‘aa a ; the allies, the military value of he-, be of value in the actual hostilities, | i )° e . ° » ‘—_ . ‘ " “ S : } . } 4 ologt occurrelce of the gas, and | ure will be still further reduced. : hal, compared him © Turenne in ships 331 of 1.465.404. Wood ship so locate adequate supplies. attend to their own affairs. the love he showed for the soldiers deliveries hare been 257 of 607))}1 _——_—__—c, pe . | ™ e details of the process of ex- ao Late in 1917 two small experi | The jGetalt : The Hotel de Crillon presents 1 and in inspiring their spirit. The’ gross tons ed ; . . r y - ~al, Discovered on Sun 30 Years mental plants using different meth- | "@¢t2e helium are highly technical, : . ods were erected in Fort Worth, Tex, | ?¥t the general scheme Is —_. Dah Ago, It Is Being Put to. to treat the gas of the petrolia field, | derstood. All of the main constitu- . ‘ ents of natural gas, including the ni- . and some months later a third wl: a St , a oe : tg Practical Purposes by | using a still different method, ‘as trogen, becdine liquefied when cooled | S t Perected in the fleld itself to about 328 degrees, Fahrenheit; 0g | ba r Science. Big Ficlds in Kansas. Lut the helium remains a gas at this : + ae Re x P 10 CLIP “The helium-bearing area of Kan- | exceedingly low temperature and i | S : =e ? : = Sas is far larger than any vet dis- | thus easily separated. RE wis zs 4 IS FOUND IN KANSAS Rt pO bap eg Sean contains a “The principle by ante a oats be at TNs . | ets ee 4 " mer Of heids which in the aggre- temperatures are attained »& "a3 pet | ee. 4 » = fi , ~ " . i fae - iY , ‘Some Oil Cups H ms — a i ee eee a 2a 4 — - : A ee ae IN LARGE QUANTITIES Fate yields much more gas than pe-| known to every motorist who is un- _trolla, The old Dexter field, in which! fortunate enough to have to pump ‘eed . ’ { : S Oil ; the helium-bearing gas was first dis- | up his own tires. When air is com- | ag Fee c ; rease Warriecy covered, is now exhausted. though | pressed in a tire it becomes hot; ff . : Sent Over to Europe for a pay difficulties in the way of'the tire is allowed to cool to ordi- ; ' _ | turning the gas were overcome and nary temperature and the valve i>» . | : gn spite of the insist! ‘ear manufacturers and Aeronautics Just Before for years it was produced in large | then opened and the air allowed to on the viial importare Volumes and used as fuel. escape, it becomes cool Armistice Was Signed and “A* ‘%* apparatus used in ali! “similarly the natural gas is put 9 - 7 | hese processes of extracting helium | ’ ne oo ' ( of the regular price. Wea 4 oe go ge determined that all our old stock must go. It is our intention when our store is complete motorist weota alt have nothing but brand-new goods. Therefore the necessity of selling our present steek ge | or ne apparent. Costs, values or former prices are not considered. | i To begin with, let wi words to car owners TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE FE sing grease in the trar ia the proper lubricant eet. The gear . teets Se a STS ON SS b OR 3 «6lshrough the heavier 1 Dave nette | Ba y NF TD of He. then proceed to revol a as 8 . ‘t we 84 fies mm two their great detrim SO) hE Te POA hay oat i | arriages ee Wa i~_ grease has the ‘ i ; : ; ” Mih ve “2 Te av on, —can be instantly con- }}\ 3) i} ; | tid i ma : ay iV | sbaracteriatic of carry, verted from a Davenette 4 1 os tied wer Ae i p Pu ) if ‘ ae ae = ae > ~ £2 tt! ‘a foreizn matter of any into a full-size bed—cov- |j||9 Bln. paueaee menses = NE Baby Cuaiaenn ps Vee aan . a «aaa ae ered in a most durable up- |} e"=--~ ) s 8 in St. Louis will TERE SP Noe utd : o ly impossible. Aft holstering. —it is just the ¥}/} if Ht} ATUL : i, ce found here Mestaceee ce! spr . 3 Se Seed in operatior size of at Macky’s. ‘FS: a , 7 «so time the grease bee ae 80 0.0 €8 Tee “HE against the walls of ta . WY) Watt i rl } ; | + \} + : i) i an or- a tran = | a Bn! 2° | dinary $ Bh F won - : gel ge ah _ _ _- | the gears themselves i SE ————— —— ’ a —— ..- _ tion whatever. so settee... first lubrication law: 7. , TIT 8 ee, " ‘ . o>” ~~ | meres rutsirtesy eereapewtir rrerpreria).. eaeeeredtre rutre ee irre averecteroa « Crt oneness wernt. — serrey’ ° eo leear rree Hi Nir * ’ perheeeent a sa orm Jn i Hiibi i “nt $2 MONTHLY Ag — ¢ re, 5 _ ston oil of the proper \ - «she case. That was al will place In your home this beauti- ot | ble with ofl cups, yo ful new model of the Columbis YJ ; ; , Z Y, y f r. s ’ 7 o “ye ’ >, Z As, ‘, 4s Ps Le y (fA . ty ' Z ‘ Z d / 4 , - Z YG, Z Z - / -, (4 f . " meee —— =— —this model sella for 800—you pay A , / ' ‘ the balance in weekly or monthly > \ tee . flow of oll, while ot We show the full line of Buck's and Quick payments, ae desired, are known as wick f Meal Gas Ranges, as CONVENIENT GAP ii”"“-4 Our Stock of Columbia Records # '«* picks up the of well as many others. TERWS is complete in every detail. We will be glad to viay ; and allows it to reach record in our parlors for you. - lubricated gradually. r 8 »* | eee os American genius and invention have given log HIE $55.00 Th LES at AL.25 3 a) » aae 1 Ag . ) ee ee to the world the Ampico and have thus ce itt As. F St Gp he Lente | ot Columbia Grafonol nderstands 7 | — mm Ae? BE, Mh gums ca’ asl tres, setae CZ Vg, ah wth yates without being to . a? . ’ aS OVES Why pay interest to other firma, a 4 se © r le, Works easily and has the standard Ampico action. $775, Up- e: ‘ : $22.50 Dressers ar. “_. *16.75 1 $20.00 Refrigerators *°",,"""" 15.00 REFRIGERAT . a difficuity of kee 2 q}' . using of the joint. $43.50 ye te Now Selling ss > . = JUy y YY “ty tipi; L A tL hog 1 Jy Y yy ‘ ania : | . a rABLES at.. $32.65 7 : Gi Vem ipl», tis Ly $50.00 Carriages ip tse 200 S39. d | ding my pene Fe: really understands f& made possible the reproduction of the | , ¥ prey /igg 4 L, cp Apel LE, | , CUM YY “Ys iy 4 Wz Mt ti Z ¢ when you can buy from us on sf * know that if he so ¢ substantially braced Jy \ Logs é i GY; ge of any kind. , | 4 number of very tn The Ampico opens the gateway to a great community of musi- ers — one of the Th Kn b A pi —xpecial price, and vicinity. known make. Uprights and Grands, $825 to $1950. Sold only These fine instruments complete the list of the best line of . — ee a Seep. re) g D Wise Soe $39.00 Rugs Xe“ **"- $28.95 § $60.00 Rugs ine ne 54.5.00 | $52.00 Rugs 52% **"- $39.00 The M Ampi vey Dressers Refrigerators _—— IT ictesante carerrean rights only. Sold only by Conroy's in St. Louis and vicinity. $35.00 Dressers ac” “"""* $26.25 | $32.50 Refrigerators \°",,“*"" $23.35 ite: erteer toenail — - ne — > & . - * =~. oe - — ee ae ’ —— — > os - - _— —_—_—_—— = + oe. -—<-«= ees most cconomical Hefrigerators on muarket—has every conventen | Recently it has been in galvanized stech—the outside © lubricate the un —made in the onk finish, highly pol- * w o 4 eet ae viene y eee, drawers and a Chifforobes Kitchen Cabinets beautitully finshed—-apeciat price, age mans of oll fed th evenings while listening to the Ampico reproduce the mar- velous playing by the _ favorite—a rendition that has the needs of men who wish to keep all Before we leave led. reach. the chif- 5] & 25 | 331.00 Chifforobes wear” *23.75 | $23.00 Cabinets 7 "$17.25 | i 65 AIIM: sttonssen to wee ol Gentlemen’s Wardrobes $47.50 Dressers acon 702"* .. $35.50 § $45.00 Refrigerators <°™,,"*"- $33.75 J —tis i one of the mont perfect aie vadlagace gers ES What more delightful than to sit on one’s porch these summer —— ae held thousands enthral The range of prices brings an Ampico Reproducing Piano HMB ac ana, $42.00 Chifforobes maar” *31.50 1 $35.00 Cabinets 2°" $25.25 ee gm Now sell- Now selling rom the cup slowly. within the means of practically every musical family, and " $2.00 MONTHLY. $60.00 Chifforobes (3%; *45.00 £350.00 Cabinets * *37.00 soc Wuieies. Test: eventy over the Conroy’s established One-Price Policy insures the best value it eaptarer pre | de lubricated. The for the money. Convenient terms. _ ou designed wick : | n replenishing onk Every loyal St. Louisan should patronize the le sees | Bes Municipal Opera at Forest Park. Bil & kg orpmnamare . engineers from the «art the automobile ; * f { : . . ©f our engineers ha | | A | Hegative solution of Corner ll & Olive i= im PLAIN ME woes or sth call wo dhe Mouse i} | a S ; | With graphite, whiel ‘ | | ' ‘oC € }% | bevpetual jubricatlt Guarantees alt sts : UR ; te the : | y . part. For cere ’ xa ' Mechanism these o | iL Ee 7 | i bearin : - F | r . gs serve ¥ A | \ U FR i ae cC ©O e ; _ Where there is | —_—— ——- —_ : | this type of lubrie CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 P. M. ae te Ok Oe

Page 27

and Market U. §. Food Admint tration License ¢ This rry! c to furnish the ‘price. Wea + is complete te resent stock i elling Ming riling Selling Selling il be glad to viey any | for you, | PART THREE. WWUE OF OL > AS COMPARED TO CUP GREASE i Oil Cups Have a Wick What Feeds Oil Gradually; ' Grease Carries Dirt. is . | spite of the insistence of motor. manufacturers and service men on the viial importance of lubrica- ‘Yion as it affects the life of the ve- ‘picle, it is doubtful if the average ' car gets all that ‘t really needs in) reason | far to seek; we have upward of a this connection. Nor is the ‘yaillion new car owners in this coun- wy every year and they must learn she Jessons that the preceding motor- ing generation has come to take as a matter of course. Further, we are ' warning all the time in every branch ef the automobile industry and the _selence of lubrication is constantly ‘Jeveloping. So it is that the wise motorist reads all that he can find jp regard to lubrication, and here are '« few suggestions that may help “him: . To begin with, let us address a few words to car owners who are still vsing grease in the transmission. Oi! | is the proper lubricant forthe gear- * pet. The gear teeth * cut a path through the heavier lubricant and ‘then proceed to revolve in thin air, to their great detriment. In tion, grease has the unfortunate ‘eharacteristic of carrying dirt and Yoreien matter of any kind into the gears or wherever else it may be 'yused. In cold weather grease is simply impossible. has been in operation for’ a time the grease becomes packed against the walls of tne housing and the gears themselves get no lubrica- tion whatever. So make this your first lubrication law: Use transmis- sion oil of the proper grade in this fart of the mechanism. Not many years ago grease cups were used in all parts of the mechan- ism for lubricating bearings, etc. Now grease is not the best Jubricatt for this location, because it has a wharacteristic of getting hard in the cup, so that the latter cannot be rly turned down, hence that does not get adequate lubrica- on. ’. It is for this reason that more and more ears every year are being fit- with oi] cups ins many locations, 4 gh the familiar grehse recepta- cle still persists on many parts. of _ even the best cars. peally understands without being told that oil is better than grease, but perhaps he does not ' know that if he so desires he can _ substitute oll cups for the grease va- riety. Within the past year or so a number of very ingenious oil cups have been placed on the market; em- bodying systems of gradual feed whereby the oj! is permitted to leak /that means the everlasting car? out gradually instead of running ‘away in a single day as“used to be the case. That was always the trou- bie with ofl cups, you had to keep filling them up each day. Some of these new ups have copstricted passages which y a slow flow of oll, while others have what) are known as wick feeds, wherein a wick picks up the oil from ghe cup and allows it to reach the part to be lubricated gradually. Sdme of these ups need reflenishment only once |yop truck ot twice in a running season. Anoth- tr advantage of the wick feed is that, since it operates by capillary attrac- tion, it does not carry dirt or foreign ' Matter to the bearing surface, even if it is préfent in the cup. As a mat- ter of fact the wick feed cup is prob- ably the nearest. thing to having the parts running in oil. Naturally the different parts of the | ism require different grades of lubricants or better say oils. For the gearset, differential and rear axle & heavy oil is the proper lubricant. ‘Other parts of the mechanism do bet- _ ter on the ordinary cylinder oil. For _ the average car two grades of oi! wil: Practically take care of the entire mechanism. It has always been customary to lubricate universal joints by means of | Sfease or graphite, simply because of The owner who | , his car knows), parts that need it will | with day arrives all the owner will to do will addi-- After the gearset | short. : --——- MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. * PAGES 1—10 | lf You Drove a Tank Drawn by Lemen for the Sunday Post-Dispatch EVERY Bapy WOULD ' GIVE You "ME “RiGHT OF WAY IF YOU DROVE ONE THINK, WHAT MEAN “TO BE “PROTECTED FROM “THE “PUBUC WHEN You WORKEO ON THE MoTOR_ IT WOULD | ~ QJ | RoBRRT LEME mM - &R_eaeeceeuuae es & FINE FOR. MAKING SHORT CUTS HA A Sas ET aa: 98 ewe ‘S BET HE | LOOKS “FooluisH ‘ LESS EMBARRASSING WHEN “THIS WAS NECESSAR>/ «se =Se es eweew oF @ —o a eee ee ——— —— that they are probably better tnan grease cups which the car Owner has forgotten to turn down. . It seems to be accepted in neering circles that eventually thall have a car with a central reservoir, from which practically ua:) be suppliec that happy have the central When that enpri- we o'l lubricant. When be to till up well at stated intervals. ‘time arrives, as long as the ojl sys- 'tem is functioning properly we shal: : | | | ' | | have perfect lubrication, and haven't the engineers always told us that In the meantime the car owner who wants his vehicle to last as long as > possible can contribute to that end by substituting properly designed oil cups for the inefficient grease cups now so widely used. INFORMATION ON TRUCK LINES GIVEN BY BUREAU An important step to further mo-. na- the a by transportation in has been taken fional way Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. in the) establishment of a Ship-by-Truck Bureau at their St. opening less than a month ago, has gathered data on the operation of 50 motor truck express companies, most of which run~on a/daily sched- ule in and out of St. Louis, with some htuls extending more than 100 miles. Branches of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. have been knit into | a movement to foster shipments by motor truck. Ship-by-Truck Bureaus now have been established in 65 trucking centers throughout the United States, ¢aid F. C. Rudisel', manager of the St. Louis branch of the company. he Louis offices, | $201 Locust street, which, since its | _ = °° =e. os ———_ fellow, too. ready for the emergency. Never back or swing back to see if the way is elear. the intersecting streets. required by ordinance. | and the other fellow. | | Motorists Should Watch the Other Fellow as Well as Themselves : IRST, assume that vou must look out for yourself and the other Don’t rely wholly on the other fellow doing the right i thing, and you'll be on your guard if he does the wrong thing and from the curb into the street without looking Glance ‘both ways on each cross street, and if you’re not on the main thoroughfare slow down before vou cross. slowly enough to have the car well under control where buildings hide Do.not cut the corners in turning, but keep well to your side of the street and look both ways before you make the turn. Put out a band as a guide to the ear following or approaching. In passing a slower moving vehicle pass it on your left, but in passing a street car always keep to the right. Do not follow another vehicle too closely. Stop when the street car ahead of you stops and stand still till all passengers getting off are out of the street. Dim your lights when approaching another auto on the road. Use common sense at all times and you'll save trouble for yourself It’s safest to drive It might stop suddenly. In most cities this is AUTOMOBILE CLASS MAKES INSPECTION TOUR OF PLANT | Ranken School Students Get First- Hand Instruction in Truck-Build- ing at Traffic Factory. Members of the Automobile Class of the David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades visited the plant of the Traffic Motor Truck Corpora- —_—_ MOTOR VEHICLE LIGHTS HE hours at which motor "T venictes must be lighted this week in compliance with a State law which lighting of requires the lights of all motor vehicles, a half hour after sun- set, while on public highways, are as follows: m. m. Tuesday m. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday MOTORCYCLISTS MAKE RUN TO NEARBY POINTS EACH WEEK END comowwwvs rPrerrer acancacas m™m m™m m. ™m Louis Riders. Arrange Schedule for Sumuner and Fall, Riders Traveiing in Patrs. Touring by motor cycle is growing in favor among St. Louis motor St. cy- ' . clists and runs to points more than | 100 miles distant have been made 'during the week end this season. Club of St. Country Motor Cycle Louis has been formed The Cross ‘by a group of St. Louis riders and a schedule of tours is compiled to cov- ‘filers er each week end up to Noy. 1. The rules of the club forbid open muf- being used inside city lm- the speed is limited to The club members if a rider has its and 25 miles an hour. ride in pairs, so that a puncture or other trouble he is always certain of assistance. In case of trouble this pair alone drops out of place, the other riders continuing according to schedule. | Paschetag, treasurer, and A. M. Frequent stops are made to allow time for the stragglers to catch up. Runs so far this season have been made to Hollow and Arcadia, Mo., and Alton, Ill. Today a run will be made from St. Louis to Villa Ridge, Mo., and return. M+ a - + + the larger manufacturers of car- ules of operation, tonnage capacity have devices of this kind. and in some cases rates, was for q ; - t «@ oepeeting bushing made of or ft metal «fps Sraphite, which gives a sort © lubricating capeonangeein the part. For certain parts of the site these ollless and crease-— tm bearings serve very nicely, Sut tere there is intense movement J ‘ot lubrication is soarcely >| re work demanded of it. At’ buretors of my s | the importance of changing the every 1000 miles, and for the bricating results every 600 m which case the old oll may through a chamots skin to. the water, after which ht may used again. Cleaning the Car. The body of the car should be) cleaned with castle soap and water.” Mud should not be rubbed off, but rather should be washed off by flow-. ing a gentie stream of water over) the spot. This floats the mud off —_ oe ; * — lam & am metas am fas. oe hae: Ax eo” 3) ” % ; ad ae + r « . ’ - : AT AES Nee eee De hie lao

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ih i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1919. graceful lines a date accessories are well and good in | heir place, but when backed by a Beauty of Lines Not the Only * Thing to Look At, Says Writer. ~ - ZAlthough | for owner to want to have his car ap- pear to good under all conditions, the fact be taken into consideration there are certain constituent parts of a machine that require particular attention. When all ts said and done appearances are only skin-deep, is natural every advantage must that important an his money in. He is learning al! the time and.will continue to learn. He wild learn that efficient opera tion comes first, and foremost, that a the most up-to- is fundamentally count for appreciating down to the Major part. that wrong they do not In other words, he. is the value of getting foundation of things. Just as the car owner things in a different way than he did five or more years ago, so is the man. ufacturer of component parts show- ing the results of these years of study and testing out. He, too, has and is continuing to see the wisdom in digging below the surface The result is a more varied line of ‘parts, as well as a more efficient line. much loWOkKS al seen —— se — - R. C. FRAMPTON TO TOUR WITH CAMP TRAILER A al ee ee eee KELDON TRUCK ST. LOUIS PRODUL Expect to Have Output of 15 a Month _ Starting July 1. growth of the motor and the The truck rapid industry in the eonstruction of caused T. B slump horse drawn vehicles Kelly. secretary and treasurer of the House Cold Tire Setter Company, 4143 Lac lede avenue, 4 which for vears has been in the business ol 7 7] ‘ a ir manufacturing machinery #0! l tires on wooden Waé- concern consequent ; to produce at least 15 trucks a month after July 15, providing they are not held up on materials The firm that of the House Manufacturing Co. or Keldon Motor Truck Co. ‘shortly, Kelly said, but it has not yet been de- sided which will be chosen AUTO TRUGK MAKES RECORD TRIP FROM MEXICO, MO, Brings Books to St. Louis When Railroads Fail to Supply Car for Shipment. Harry G. Moock, secrétary of the National Automobile Dealers’ Asso- ciation, is responsible for the follow- ing story: David Robertson, an .attorney of Central Missouri, recently retired from his law practice at Mexico. His library was considered one of the the State and it “asd is” by the F. H. Book of St. most complete in was purchased Thomas Law Company name will be changed to/| ito Buick ' ger PRICES OF CLOSED BUICK CARS WILL ADVANCE, DEALER STATES Touring Models and Roadsters Will Remain at old Mark: No Radi- ical Change in Construction. Ps We hk Vesper, president of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co..- who turned this week from Flint. Mich.. after attending the annual sales con- vention, in discussing Buick Plans for 1920, said there would be no change in the prices of touring cars and roadsters, but that there would be an advance in the price of closed car models. In a bulletin sent dealers in this territory, Vesper says the five-passenger sedan has advanced $60: the four-passen- coupe $100 and the seven-pas- senger sedan $110 “No radical changes have made in the new he Mechanically, the chassis is substan- tially the was before. No sales been models.” said. Same as it re- | street. ‘opening of The manager is Mrs. N. E. Love, who has been with the Wilson Tire and Rubber Co. of Springfield, Ill.. for than six years. Mrs. Love estimated the value’ of the opening stock of Wearwel!, Service and Red Dot which the building interior is filled at $18,000 A stock of is expected dyring the Mmnore tires, of practically tubes she automobile inner - > Week | said Mrs ufactured in Springfield, the middleman’s will be Love said these tires are man- Ill., and cost saved to the consumer as thé tires wil! be| from the factory formerly lived in and on previous oc- the Chi- handled direct Mrs Love Springtield, O01] casions been in charge of branches .- She said she has similar cago and Kansas City will be the m the St. Lou anager permanently ol is concern ROAD EXHIBITS TO BE PRESENTED ‘Expert -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ‘COM DISCUSS USED TRUCK EXCHANGE * ERCIAL CAR BUREAU WILL builders of Kokomo, an order represents a total of $15,606 Will Fix Valuation of Vehi- worth of automobiles. cles When in Question for a Trade. mitte reau, a part of the Automobile Deal- er rT rese International Mack Corporation will | Association, H, C. Bailey of the ’ Me Bell Bomont 338 nt a report at the next meeting | which plans for the formation of a “ysed truck exchange” to be man-— age oT a by an expert to fix the valuation | trucks when they are in for used question a Ci ir Co.. Frank Martin of the Martin Truek Co., H. H. Hawke of the Traf- fic Truck Co. and Henry Rottersman | of & Truck! te NEW Rottersmann Auto last week placed with Elmer «i Ldgar Apperson, pioneer motor, As chairman of the used car com> | | : e of the Commercial Car sal | g | in a trade for a new truck. a. = On the committee with Bailey are Vi = Pureell of the Dorris Motor — ON Finot Transfer (Co.. 5416 Odell Av., St. is Marshall 3321... To South St Louts. Mo.. Southampton, Fairmount Heights points Schedule—DAILY louis. Grand 906, Affton. Hetgehte suburban Carondelet, Clifton and other Lowis. Ferguso: Fiorts Jefferson Rar. and intermediate Interurban Express Co.. 925 N. 7th St., St. Logis. To all suburban towns Any Main 4&7. time Interstate Fxpresas Ce.. 4th and Ralliread Av., Past St. Leais. 5 a East 652, St. Clair 111. To East St Louis, Granite son, Venice TEEURCOTCGERERUASEORTQROTARTADEGaTCtOEE TUEROCRGGCEOCOSECIORECRLGRE Rae eseeeeael y . yy Mad City, intermediate points D. Bostic Anywhere—Any Time 7046-48 Market Sta St. Lonis. Mo. Auto Transportation Co., 210 Walnut St., St. Louis. To and from all suPurban towne 0 Long istance | me GIsta (irand ro 4 a. fr | 7Turiet mont TS6C) inth St... BRelle- shert & Co... T7175 Geoedfellew Ar., or 404-14 Irondway, East St. Louwts, ML t , ' raha H701W. Bast 44 AV«hland« Faprees Co. 4535 Ashland Ay... St. ’ “4 ; ‘ fax 1550 L447 8. Dale-Horawey Express 2518 College Av., Alton, 1). Retween Alton and St. Loulse Fred's Express. 708 N. Oth #t.. St. Loute. To all parte of St. Leulse, Clayton. Welle ton Webater Maplewood Untweretty City, Carondelet apd Baden. Main 1140 Schedule—DAILY Millner Broa, Pa«vrese Co 6th and Division te... Louts to *Raat &t Tfuie, Lavejoy, Venire. Granite City. Trip, Bridge 30 Schedule—-DAILY Primrose Transfer and Faprese (o.. 1001 Morgan S.. §¢. Louwls, 1977 & ™.. Granite City, TM. Retween St. Louisa, Ciranite Cits eon. Venice. HRreekivn Newport Nameok! Olive : Bchedule—DAILY. Louis Storage Co., Tewer Grove and Blaine Avs. ) 778 Ye" SOON Aa GS nn OE OE OME Gp nn ie Hessler Bros. (Geo. Heasler), 19 N. ville, TH. Long distance Merchants’ Transfer and Storage Co., 216 F. Belleville, Il Long distances Pr. Prough, Kirkwood, Me. Long ) A. Laramie, 6140 HKartmer Moving. shipping all suburban towns Louls. Mo. To and fro JRO) Ar... St. express (Cabany = &., Louis Kirkwood distance Tower Grove («., Vandeventer, St. Louis, Cis Morgan A 4\¥.. st. Louts, Rapid P.xpress Co., i neq > a> bh apress + ** Sq) (o.. Fapresse-enad Hauling, 2031 Kasten to o ton trucks Homoent 1803 St. S1l4 Olive st., St. Leuta, Robinson. 1578 Tewer Grore Av. St. Lealis, Mo. Moving shipping. express Toe and from all suburban towns and iliong distance Grand 778 Progressive Transfer Co.. 670 §. Tth St... St. Louis, Te Rellevillie. Collineville Grantte City. Alton and points in Tilinote To Filoriesant. St Fenton and intermediate sour Sehedule—DATTL ¥ t. Leute, Louta, Ii) Fast Madison and aay er contreet. South Grand Aute Express, (rand and Wyoming, &t. A Louks. Long distance Sidmne O01. Vietor 446 American Aute Express, Grand and Arsenal, St. Louis. Lone disaance Sidney 1442, Victor 20° Acorn Express Co., 4061 Olive St., St. Louis. Lindell S030). Delmar C1606R Anderson Motor Service Co... 117-14 &. Louls, Clive 1937, Central 4400 Delmar Express Co., 5809 Delmar, St. Louis. Charles, Valley Park Cabany 1404, Cabany 2460. points tn Mis Reliance Express Co,., 3414 Olive St... St. Louie, ) IAS. Central 480 Paipress, 455° FPa«eton Av... St. Leute. rv. at bostesti 1600. S. Jefferson. . na “H44 ‘ Express, 446500 Delmar, St. Forest 7046 “2°20 N.. Tavior Ayv., St. Tn a ; in towne SAY = st. South Side Fepress (o., othe | ong rimts = rhe Busy Hee Fiupress (Co.. Lene distance: Lindel Fair Auto Fapress (€«., 4747 Long distance Lindell 231 THE FIRESTONE SHIP BY TRUCK BUREAU Cor. Compton and Locust Sts. | Ivth St... St. Wet Fad FAwardevilil« intermediate Kargus & (o., ctor Bos Sia and Louls. Se at mS os Day and Night one * 5 Lone jis’ a The Olly D. B. Sallivan. 4480 alk r? "CTR &., Og] S080 NN. Vandeventer. ae Rrashear Truck Co.. 471 &. Theresa Av., St. To Rellevilie. Iii.. and points. To St Chariesa, Me Lindel! 4885 points Sehedule—DAILY ee J. A. Mrarek, 1509-11 &. Long distance Sidney DD. Kelimer, 215-17 8. 14th St. Leong distance Olive BTC Arsenal Height« Co... T773-25 Market St. HRomont Batt Louis. : .. intermediate Deliveries to all parte of Nerth &t. Leute, Baden, Walnut Park, Jennings, Pine Lawn. Woedlawn and Normandy. Moe. Equipment, C-ton trucks. Ottwe 4501. Fchedule—DAILY. = . ‘ 7 . ot ls wes : 2 sate: fe: and intermediate Olive. , a \Bomont 710 Telephones Central 5544 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Ohio. Branches and Dealers Everywhere ~“ Hiomec Office and Factory: Firestone Park, Akron. ?.

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a EE EE A Ly gee ae Se icine ith ler» a saadihis ate dniaiemeeee ee ‘ “a yt a —_— os ioe itl ? i ew rou cms oo“ " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH = - ——— = —— WE GN ~— : * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. —_— = cuagueeecdmite - eet a a ene Mega aoe ade a ee ee ye ee oe ee ee ; ‘ r i . . a —s | 7 ; 4 ~ 7 i. nite ve ? = xe : - » - % ‘> ok - , ) i with Elmer apn eS j » Pioneer motor ex, ; 3 mo, an order whic) . | j | of $15,600,00¢ obiles. 4 . . 7 ’ ” ) = " | \ | SIT IIR OR NL TT TE er Si, -_ Call 4 na ¥ ."e a) - > ’ . : « > us ‘sh ‘ - . . , 4 ‘ 4 / Vi, / 44 ty ve 4 ¥ . A, st. Ay 7 “ Z Py 14th. YAW , “4 Z 4 . 4 d 4 Z . 4 y « ‘ 4 4 , 4 4 47, 4 4 “ “a r ; ye % tA hie (h4, tthe A Ytp the hh th Ue th SA ff : - (AA, 4 YS 4s 44, VIA, 4 = / ‘ 7 : (Sy “Ay 4S y, . 4 4 4, 5 : 4 "a - . , A Ys, 7 7 7 . - fy CY 4, Z J fg i, / ¢ Yh Gh 4 fF, + 4, / 4, ‘4 (f 4 fj Y y . Y 7 4, : Aff P (A ont 338 YY Y Ly ; q yy Vy Y Yj Ye Ly ig jICE 4S 4 Z A, Y Ly “f Af 7 Yj y:- 2 Ji7 Yj 4, 4 7 AY py Ys a / ‘ff, : J , YY 4. 4, J - N RAS GQ YY; A, 2 oo (UW Gi (Uh . SSS ; a SSS ~ . ~ os ] | lx tr Cd yy, nt: A re yee Se SS a \\\ 52 fhe one sure way to tell what a tire is worth MM’ py hc, Was. Ade ‘ , JAA 4 i ~ teal . ~ bes * : ~ \ es . 7 ? - , . ’ . ° . e* a - ’ . ; . ‘ 4 - ° - ‘ . . | : , y MA Y 7 4 A 2 Gfhy, Wee e* an . aa . é > , (SF) Ad ; YA fh L/ ‘ a o Ps . * ' = , ; rf WY, Yh hj a 4 4 - eo »’ a | PO » ~. fy , ° 7 7 h . 4 Sy Li ° ' = , 7 . ts \ 7 ° : . 4 4 OM" “7 * 4 : * ~/ . RL >» * % a = | Pioneer | | i 4 el TRADE MARK : Wizyy, Wa? o tags ‘iP YY, Uy” yy, SO) ce Pee De ||| ay). V/A FAW * The City of : + "SLI LS , , Ps -- — = — /,'# / cs 7 . o_o ~ - ~~ SF, JA ‘ ; = = = ) . ie” Wy, 4 ek + oe = . a : p y . . 4/4 ’ — ~ ; , bee ‘ ‘ - ra —_— y 7 ttt s ‘ - : ; Vii fs y My, 7 b f . . g 4 y Yj , ‘iL «, e A . SS, f TA hh (/Z Vj “, ‘ ‘ r { , IZ At y, . _ of trans- eventual els, not whs and e to the wk lines nto con- Square its mileage adjustment. against the Goodrich More-Mileage Adjustment on the long branch of THE SQUARE—6,000 miles for Fab- rics; 8,000 for Silvertown Cords. If you pay more than the Goodrich List Prices—always the same to you, and everyone P statod L “Ms gyn, spe ae tag, Ss Sei SKF FSX aie else everywhere—the tire overcharges you. If you age TT ee Ug Wye? 2p Ie So FP DHS eh / 1D} take less miles than the GOODRICH MORE- recular /ae ay 1 if? $: ae TS YT OSS (i MILEAGE Adjustment, you short-mileage ion and . 7 nummy S Fo FS SX © SSS yourself. cep ~~ J Ja BRS Ses Ba Sf | When you have thus measured tires by i i i UL ke POS ) es i GOODRICH SQUARE, you understand all this | | i aw Mp, Sos Bo Sy SS talk you hear everywhere about the miles-for- money economy of Goodrich Tires. You understand the message that’s in the air, spread by word of mouth wherever automobiles go, “Goodrich has THE TIRES.” | You understand why thousands of tire users who never before realized the supreme quality and service of Goodrich Tires, are putting them on their cars. iate pointe. edaye. ’ er Oreoves. Overland - |i [eee Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer Behe i m, 4 ‘ Adjustment: Fabrics -6,000 M. Cords -8000 M. (o., pulse. Mo and = oe. - - = - ‘ = - ’ = *. , - , —— ; —_ e ° Ferguson, } | - : +} ‘ ’ | w th te 7 . Li? \ ‘ ‘ . - ‘ ~e ~ : . P : . ™ ’ -* ’ . e ; . = ; s ; i tea —_ owl bat" ~s |. . " . ~ : t"\e vs ; ‘4 ™ - y \ o'¢ o - , “ ~ — ot a ? r > ; . Pd ’ ’ : - . N + : ‘ | + . ;- be 7 : ¢ : ? . rt by A NY - “ ea Ss ae ¥ a ” PP Rin. > ia , a » a Se dee Bu — a eS ee ts wy, Lee ok ee A ea Sided ho et ‘ ? . eA. bie oe Rye be Ty xy i v oS ef Chek saan a ww eA m4 % wz er ep LS wie ewe.) ae i al

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~ “a~ SOE RR LEY Pht TR ed = 4 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. - - —— West Lecdo a Par Capa {1 UNDIUAUNUONOO HUE West Leads in Per Capita | occ TTT Before You Buy a i The West leads the nation in per capita auto ownership, according to figures compiled by the bureau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The first nine states are west of the Mississippi, namely Nebraska, California, Iowa, South akota 'Montana, Kansas, Nor Dakota, Arizona and Minnesota. Michigan, in tenth place, is the wow | lcading state east of the Mississippi. In Nebraska there is an auto to oe cvery seven and eight-tenths peo- ple In other words, if it wer necessary for the entire population to leave the state it could be done quickly without the assistance of railroads. The state of Utah Is in twenty- | fourth place. Rank-—State 1- Nebraska Ne 2 - a lifornia wi 4—-So uth Dakot a o—ssontene —Kansas ] North Dakota ... . —Arizona ... - -Minnesota : -~Michigan -Wyoming Colorado ' * Indiana see ° pa. Ohio Piade i 5n—W isconsin ‘ " = Washington ie ae oe ‘sn o ed *, 2. X%e95S “oO: SOPNSC ce Forte) SAINT 1ours °) ‘4 _& o S + X: £6 Oinc - o°.& \O?.- "a At Coliseum Our Used Cars Are Correctly Priced A used car display that will . help you to make a selection. Prices, $600 to $2250 Four, Six and Ejight-Cylinder Cars, Including Roadsters, Five and Seven Passenger Tour- ing Cars, Coupes and Sedans -— “> - > _~ 4 a > a ~ a ES eg PR RS ie rea ge ee - = = heey gre i oe ~~ a MISSOURI. SEDALIA H. H. Kronecke, 210 W. 2d Bt. SALEM Hyer & Son SHELBINA w, . Tenne SPRINGFIELD STROVER TROY MISSOURI. ATRORA Ww. A. Willoughby RBOLIVER 0. G. Teegarden HANNIBAL LA PLATA JASPER JOPLIN Fajem Ahm co, Lincoln County Service Co, WEBB CITY T. C. Triplett, WILLOW "11 Dauaherty St. More miles per gallon More miles on tives ee ee REGISTRATION REQUIRED EACH TIME AUTOMOBILE I$ SOLD Transfer of Used Car ‘Must Be Sworn to and Certificate Filed With Secretary of State. The matter of registration for the transfer of used automobiles at the time of sale is causing much ques- tioning among automobilists I'nder the new law which Is an amendment to the Motor Vehicle Law of Missour! passed to curtail automobile thefts. and which became effective May 21, the sale of an auto- mobile is illegal and a fine of $50 is imposed if the law is violated. It is required that the registration certificate issued by John L. Sulll- van, Secretary of State. be taken by the seller and the buyer of a used car before a notary public and signed by both. A cony (of the transfer blank is then to be:sent to the Sec- retary of State accorpanied by a fee of 50 cents to make the sale legal The law requires that this pro- cedure be followed each time a used car is sold and dealers selling used cares are required to comply with the law by obtaining original certificate blanks to be filled itn with each transaction of this nature Transfer certificate blanks may be obtained from Se¢retary of State | Sullivan, at Jefferson City ——.. eC; FIVE REBUILT CARS SHIPPED TO MALAY |=! ’ . FP Ka 2b 07 let ae ae ‘ | i i i i / A AT TTA iiiieiemnitemrimt aati | | ; Hi) | Hi HI Ht if lt ne We Hi ‘ Joseph Rapp. fam Bridenstine Edw. Bros. & Crum . GREEN Dan M. Johnson ROONVILLE Ww. A. Farris, bay New Way Tire 213 Main St. BLAND H. A. Keading bth “and Wall Sts. CARTHAGE E. A. Parkhurst, LOUISIANA Middleton Bros. 217 E. 4th St. WARIONVFLLE J. H. yy A CALIFORNIA Hall & Ferguson MACON Cason & Co, CENTRALIA Broun Tire Service MOBERLY J. * wee ait ena & SPRINGS J. Nolan Wilton on. J ee St . COLUMBIA Cotton Service Co., MEXICO Adcock & Thompson ILLINOIS: 911 Broadway MONROE Yowell Saddlery Co.., ALTON Alton Vulcaniziig COLB CAMP |... B. Harmes, cITyY 1000 N. Main St. Shop : CONCORDIA R. J. Walkenhorsh MONTGOMERY EF. E. Wood = Granite er Vul- DEXTER Dexter Tire Works MOUNTAIN CcITy canizing Co. EDINA Carmichael & GROVE Blakeley & Gilmore BELLBVILLE Mertons Vulcanizing Krueger PARIS J. R. Power & Tire Co. FAYETTE Delmer Ballou, PERRY Peer & Wybrant 328 W. Main St. 203 Main St. RIC - HILL Lee Scifers ‘EN ALT. ntralia Supply — FREEBURG Jon, Poettgen “ Son RICt Hy Neuner a S IInCY Midwent Tire Co FULTON Firnest LL. Drepsa, Ps oe OU NTAIN "on . M. Pinter & Court St. ROLLA Ozark Garage GERALD erald Garage ROSEBUD F. J. Schmidt GREENFIELD lleva M. Irby ST. CHARLES Hy. W. Osick & Son bp | - —_— — —-— _—— — 4 —— . —-—~ nd a p—-— > ——— 4 > -—_——~ b -—- —~ > __-+- ~ —— —-—_-— + pS > ——~ ed ———_ - ——~ pa -——— } ng > —_——~ = -—— ~ —-—— + pend quae a p—- -——— -~ -——~ - —-— 4 —— 4 /-— ~ —_— -— —~ >-—_——. cn, > —— -~——4 >——__¢ p—— -— —— p—— - + “a? Maxw ell: advanced by fine engineering But it isn’t a new model Maxwell. For this car is merely the chassis of five years ago with all the advances made in fine engineering. This is the original chassis model of which 300,000 have been built to date—300,000 all alike Pood weve tpn aA | = basically, but each one Whe Malay wazmenes te = 8m) Kidney Remedy for 40 Years i in the Malay peninsula. better than the previous a Pronounced Success These cars were crated in the re- one, When kidney diseases have been lis a wonderful medicine for all dis- IVE decided improve- ments have been made in the Maxwell. One makes it look better. Another makes the elec- trical unit far more effi- cient. A third makes the engine run sweeter, stead- ier, and gives it advanced economy. A fourth adds a .comfort in seating. A fifth produces increased UU OTT iu 1 Home of “Gates Quality”, Denver, U.S. A. ae UU |= Sain MMMM 3 EXTRA FREE ic? FREE durability in the top. You get a Maxwell now with the famous Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn and you find a rare delight in more power and more mileage at the old-time cost. building plant and delivered to the railroad on trucks. Thus you get a sound, safe, extremely reliable car, refined to a degree, and at the same time you get the new improve- ments without paying a penny more. The price is still $985 f. o. b. Detroit. Weber Implement & Auto Co. 1900 Locust Street Bertrand Motor Co., 4130 Olive St. St. Clair Motor Sales Co. 500 State St., East St. Louis, III. MELLEL LEE WU MMMM ns ST TTT of six cars In 1916. Sedalia, Aug. 9 to 16, ;motor truck shows i January, he said. The Weber company reports they have exported over 50 rebuilt cers through a New York broke This business started with a trial dtde dera have been received. There were no cars shipped last year on account of the war. but officials of the con- cern look forward to receiving more orders. The cars were shipped by rail to San Francisco and then placed on board steamship bound for Penang, China. $ - —_— ---- PIONEER TRACTORS TO BE EXHIBITED Harry Newman, distributor of Pioneer trucks and tractors in the St. Louls territory, said the Pioneer tractor will be exhibited at the Wichita, Kan., tractor demonstra- tion from July 14 to 21. It will also be represented at the Aberdeen trac- tor show to be held Aug. 18 to 21. as well as the Missouri State Fair at and the Iili- 1ols State Fair at Springfield Aug. 15 to 23. Newman said Pioneer trucks will have a berth in both the New York and Chicago to be held in Additional or-|* “Remedy. eases of the kidneys and liver.”— successfully treated for a period of “p ! | (Signed) Florence E. Schmidt, R. F. re - years, it is reason- ; ' .|more than forty yea 2 D. No. 1, Dunkirk, Ohio. able to assume that the remedy there- | fore must possess unusual merit. to impaired kidney action, Warner’s Such is the remarkable record of | safe Remedy was famous for 25 years Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver | hefore this woman so judiciously be- Without its ability to give gan its effective use. There are relief and benefit its users 80 that |thousands of people who realize that For the elimination of poisons due they would continue its use, it could their general health depends upon | not have existed 40 months, much their kidneys and have found War-| less 40 years, of its enviable record. ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy | Many letters have come to us to prove a reliable family medicine. Forty that it has been a household remedy | years ago it was named ‘‘Safe’’ be- for years and years. Here is what cause it is SAFE absolutely; equal- one grateful woman has _ recently izing the work of both the kidnevs written: and diver. Satisfactory results are “Il wish to say that your remedies obtained in the most severe cases, | have been used in our family for and it is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug. fifteen years. We are never without Uo. and druggists every where. A a bottle of Warner's Safe Kidney and |sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Liver Remedy in our home, and it, Warner’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept has saved many a doctor’s bill. It/|245, Rochester, N. Y. WITHOUT THE KNIFE By Dr. Henrich’s Method TO STAY CURED Ne Heapital. Ne Danger. Neo PILES CURE _o Cutting. No Pain. Ne Chlereform. Less of Time. EXAMINATION FREE every day. at the Belleville House, Belleville, Il. as Piles always get worse the longer you wait, Ruin your health and | i Bhorten your life. DR. W. P. HENRIC the HK 5 me HM, e i vecialist for Piles, | re, Etc. ae Cellege Avenue, 1 Thursday afternoon I am | Call or write at once for References | BY USING STRONG DOUBLE TREAD TIRES eca e Strong Double Tread Tires represent b us quality, value, service, satisfaction. Strong Double Tread Tires save 75% of your tire cost. Over 30,000 satisfied customers speak for the wearing qualities and ea- durance powers of Strong Double Tread Tires. Strong Double Tread Tires are guaranteed for 3500 miles (stand- ard guarantees). We give personal attention. Every Strong Double Tread Tire te inepected before it leaves the stock room. You get what you ask for-—there are no substitutes for our one and original Strong Double Tread Tire. Our motto is “Satisfaction” and we guarantee !t. tomers are our best reference. Our advertising is not bunk—it'e honest-to-goodness copy. We back {t up with honest merchandise and tire values that canset be duplicated at our price. Never before have we offered such good values of reconstructed Double Tread Tires for so little money. RELINER F E WITH EVERY TIRG. THE TUBES ARE GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK STANDARD MAKES. Tire. Tubes. | Site. Tire. Tubes. se Tire. Tu .. 8b. 1.60 | 2x4 08.28 93-40 ae: he te ' . 650 (33n4.. 2.40 . 6.75 . 7.00 .. 800 . 8.00 Bend $2.00 deposit for each . , Tires shipped subject to your examination. State whether %. a Ri Bn oe By a yy & 1 same price. By er: ding entire amount of order you can save 5 per cent— our especial cash-with-order discount. Satisfied cus- z 11.50 . 13.00 » 123.50 12.76 12.75 » sensonses > esse STRONG TIRE & RUBBER CO. DEPT. A. 3019 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewepaper giving Associated Press sews service, MUI

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~~ Ee ROAM, AD 2s Tigges Mg gyn os PEPE: Re el tee ietien Mee pada oo nai AL A te a — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. tiie aie. - ~ a peo _ ~~ RR RR te EEE rs oe eee —" - - a la tian ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH ~_ seen pe _~—- Goodyear Cushion Truck Tires om this truck have scored 20,000 miles, while reducing truck repair costs 4 ~ LS a eC - = : Tt 4 a TULTHTONAADUARORUAA TAHA Peeeiil i PrrrEliti PrETitl Hil | if te ii ; t ; ii ie Tt : : : ' ' : ’ Pees eeeeeee erie : ree : ; ; : : : ; | ; 7 : ge ; : te ' tt ; : ii ’ ; : ; : ; : , pi : Hilt . i i ; Perae : > e *% : .. * és. - —— . F - s = te: ' : ' > . = . a 7 . aie call oo ¥ ~ s [is : . e > a ; p] . 4 - a 4 >> a . — J o a ‘ = ’ ‘ P . . _ q =v. =~ . td 2 : = > aad ‘ bd . - - - ne 2. —— ¥ a a? AD TIRES | re nt tiefaction. tre cost. Over valities and ea- 0 miles (etand- | * Tread Tire te | t what you ask original Streag | on that cannot f reconstructed IMU yTOCE Rit: ; . rE ; | ‘‘We have been using Goodyear Cushion Tires 36 x 4 on the front ena of our truck, and have had wonderful success. This truck averages fifty-five to sixty miles a day and has continually worked every working day for the past fifteen months, yet the tires look as though there had been practi- cally no wear on them. They are a great benefit to the truck as far as cushioning is concerned, cutting down repair bills and at the same time giving a driver more comfort.’’ Furla Fruit Supply Co. ij Sipe figures set down in the above letter from Mr. John Furla, show that his Goodyear Cushion Tires have scored more than 20,000 miles and show practically no signs of wear. ghee . . However, the very obvious economy in mileage records such as this, is still further. improved by a substantial reduction in truck repair costs. This reduction is accomplished because of the high resiliency of Goodyear Cushions, which so protect the Furla truck from jars and jolts that repairs have been decisively lessened. , GRAND GRAVOIS AUTO 3664 GRAVOIS STREET REPAIR CO. To thinking truck owners it is becoming increasingly evident that these features of long wear f/us resiliency in a truck tire should be and can be obtained. It is obvious that the maximum of truck service and truck economy can be secured in no other way. In the St. Louis territorv vou can secure a Goodyear Truck Tire that is fully capable of giving you these desirable economies. At the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Sta- tions listed below, you can depend upon F. Cc. MEY men who are competent to analyze your haulage conditions and determine whether Goodyear Cushions, Solids or Pneumatic Cords will serve you best. | You can depend too, upon their ability to apply your tires correctly and promptly, and upon their willingness to help you get the verv last mile of wear built into all Goodyear Truck Tires. Many other St. Louis truck owners are prof- iting from the combination of Goodyear Truck Tires-and Goodyear Service. Why not your ER MOTOR COMPANY 1600 CHESTNUT STREET MERCHANTS TRUCK COMPANY BYERLY AUTO. COMPANY 1105-1119 NORTH 12th STREET - LZruck Goodyear i Pe Sie-rviee TENTH AND STATE STS., EAST ST. LOUIS Stat#o ns . 2001 Locust Street ZERWECK-GRAYSON CO., Goodyear Pneumatic Truck Tire Service Station : — OS PW) AKRON YEAR

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ' pass some weeks of the summer. TA here. The first group of 250 chil- . dren have arrived. Among the littie guests are the children of officers a _ . appear eager to buy ul o% f — 7 P., enpable ibe - a ot nsec on Reed Auto Sun 7 nin oe Ciaiaediad Picture the perfectly balanced chassis ny Daeg 3: Bl, / Y 7 7 Y ‘ wm . . REGRIND ING . JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO | 701 St. Clair Av. Ash cage Sapien rr SPR hisies ) Kast St. Louis. Other Persons. bettoh~ 3 ch af 2 -Shaft RNegrituadl = r “While “spot- lig ‘hts’ may not be Crank ers iced thin es Sees oa i ee a , : a nn Tl Gi Co. used in the cities of Missouri ordi- H. &. He MACHINE co. ' 1e nant narily, at thawing be used eerie ; 4260 Baston AN , Zool Manchester Avad try, according to an opinion by an Phone Lindell 3163 Lows : | , ittorney of the National Automobile ‘ St. Louis County, Dewiers’ Association to the Supreme Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, quoting the Missouri statute upon this point. Article 4 of Section 10 of the Mis- souri Motor Vehicle Law regulating the use “spot lights,” says: “Birigibfe Searchlights—How and When Used-——Dirigible searchlights ‘hall not be used on the public high- ways within citles or towns except in emergencies or when headlights are inadequate owing to rain or fog, aad then only providing the shaft of con- densed light is directed well down- ward below the level of the lamp and at no time into the eyes of other persons, but dirigible searchlights may -be used at any time on public highways outside the limit of citics = ; or tovins, provided their light is di- ; —... —— Ot ag J 2 . ; . | ‘ A bt ii Nn thy! rected as hereinbefore required.” — —— : , : ir csi te tara - Sas on BES ! a ae. Milt f> | So | 7 TT Be HOLMES MAKERS EXPERIENCED Z DS cmme zeae rags Oe Be : — Cai ON AIR-COOLED'TYPE OF AUTO PERRI a cae : In Peace and War Ua Af. President of Commane During War oe i riod de Z ALLEN S FOOT-EF | . - oe ‘ ; A prominent British Was Consulting Engineer in Alr- | ; officer, in a speech about the Cooled Airplane Motors. ; . " De Ss | aE Ns age oa large body of business men In? Makers of the new Holmes car do recently said, “After the ti has turned from a }2 mile not belleve there is any nature of an > = , = =a experiment in their preduct as they : hs to = a ae witt"Bwollen and aching feet, i are all experienced in the manufac- . c= -~ —~ nec yan p Boson Hoot kane toe ture of air-cooled motors cars. ‘= é’ ) to we and s ee Athur Holmes, president of the| z People everywhere should Holmes Automobile Co., was former- the comfort derived from ly chief engineer and vice president Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healh of the Franklin Automobile Co. der to be shaken Into the spe where his work dealt with the devel- takes the friction from the opment of air-cooling as applied to | gives instant relief to tired, TOBES andCASIN\ GSI eieat PUCUUEOROTELAL ETT ERECT ETAT EEL earee SECRETE TRL TELLTALE PU PETVLOE TOTO PEPT ESC EDTADRSUASUDE LED ERSOPIEOSTU ADESSO DSSS ELE PEED LIEUU EE PEDCOO EBD ELA DUAN CELEODOETDERCURO NEED ESTEE GUE SUERSS ON STOERITENTESTAT ORE Taree rie ratene ss ceyeeia ba DALLEAESAERDVPLESLALEREOUAEDS wit ( ty ) — = automobile motors | ; J swollen, tender feet, corns, : ' . blisters and callouses, LAST WEEK Daring ehe war Botmen was ac rad clea lively engaged as consulting engineer | ‘ all men in training to shake Fe on airplane motors of the air-cooled | in their Shoes each morning. foe 7 ‘one of S cial Sale of type that were installed in combat yourself and if you have a sop, ae ! planes ME sa a or friend in the army or navy, | In charge of the engineering de- Su iH and Demand mail him a package row, & partment of the Holmes plant ie H. drug and dep't stores everywh B. Massey, formerly with the Frank- lin Automobile Co., where he spent | If you have found it impossible to secure able to more than double our output. An - Hair Made Beautiful ‘more than seven years in a design- prompt delivery of a Paige car, " please re- army of men is now at work installing the ing capacity. Se. Meehwell. eins | member that we share your disappointrhent ' equipment that will ke thi f } 9 S HL Ri , vice president of | p at will make this one of the IR the Holmes company, was for years | and keenly regret our inability to have great manufacturing establishments of the Wavy While You Ste in charge of sales in*the larger ter- * served you. J - nation. It will cover m en acres ust think, girls! You apply @3 ritories for Franklin Automobile ‘oO, Our plants are now working at capacity with a an than fifte . liquid silmerine at bedtime and High-Grade—Low Prices — of floor space and include practically eve mersing fyeur hair & uve 8 & very large production schedule, but, despite labor-saving device known to senda ee | on eee euaitn ie ae aed 4000 prenes-Gienrantynes- 4000 Miles NEW LIBERTY CAR OF our best efforts, it has been impossible to als The waviness looks perfectly sa STRAIGHT LINE DESIGN keep step with the public demand. Once Bs and the hair is slesk and hy “Th W arate are made to i “the most service for the least of the Liberty Motor Car Co. of De- | we are facing an alarming shortage of cars, to be Aap in regard to the delivery of ture, and you won't have te Bell | money. - 1ile this specia lo t lasts we will sell] at the fol- + oy was in St. Louis for two days | and must ask our friends to bear with us for Paige cars. Be patient with us for just a ually fussing with loose strands of # N f : Sneyin Yor es ore J ay bret uh ee he time bei little while and d th . ends "eee HLERE are t 0 & specia reaucer pric es. YY aaty production of Liberty cars w: t the time ten ‘J ; © and rest assured that we a¥Ye con- Tiquid eiimertne ts, ef course, “ , , Sixt “Plain Tread. .$2226 0x3 Non-Skid.. . oe ee ES, een aomaaree. m @ very short time a greatly enlarged Paige serving your interests as a future owner of Ty ras. Hartt ee © ederal tires “st ’ I Skic ‘tion company which has charge of plant will be in operation and we shall be The Most Beautiful Car in America.” ity of @ryina te L hae the pecs ms. oo. soapt, Plain Tread. .$16. 52 B2s4 Non-Skid the erection of the new Liberty plant and swirts It in also en oscolens | ti I om—each or . oa. 3 in Detroit, on which it started ings 4 the air, sep ne it pry 7 33x4 Plain Tread. . $23.45 s5x440 Non-Skid June 1, has assured its completion | N S : Li f d ‘‘Six-39” Five-P | areaniet win last oe weehe. { P entific non -s B4x4 : ‘Plain Tread. $23.98 85x5 Non-Skid by July 20. The buildings of the ew eries 1 ‘70o iX- ve- assenger ee $1555 ing thts —_— es —— — | ad—enac) of the aa AND FEW new plant are of unit construction. New Series Essex ‘*Nix ~55’’ Sev en- -Passenger pete” $2060 puny n e fu eng * é ‘ } Ss A OTHER SIZES | Costlow said, and erected more rap- ‘6 7 Sa * h qualit Vv . . heahe thas ether tarpon Paige Larchmont ‘‘Six-55’’ Four-Passenger — $2165 | = GLYN . Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co, f . | b : PERALERS become a godmother to the children of Verdun, and invited them all to 4

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. a 7 ee ill Me ls ee a? eee eee a ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ’ | of various, kinds. Purchases just at oo a emeg | this time, however, are confined Want Articles as chiefly to‘food, cloth and other arti-| ly as Possible. | eles of néGessity, Letters to Ameri- | — — Pe —_ - bai stewed BUY GERMAN GOODS . f, yl 4 ~etere re oe © + ot newe op- P ii. ~ of the Associated Press. can manufacturing firms continue to. VES, June 7.—American spear eager to buy German- nde as quickly as possible, NSWER tire proposition ig , it gives. E ODDS — ; Pthe United States army cen- Cameos, agates and ame- sear tO be particularly in in America. As an indica- how German industries are ust the user bee : imumred by orders from for- goes bad you have 4 mtries, & busines: re- ither of the same mai peaid that me crockery “a9 to- ; en have enough or- often against your Thuring letter ether hand, Germany is > : pass through the cefisorship in which German firms or individuals make | inquiries regarding agencies in Ger- . to letters passing recently | many for automobiles, rubber goods | and other articles of which the coun- | try has been deprived because of the | war Gt a a Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. TOKIO, June 5.—Bleven steamers totaling 44,942 ton&® were launched in Japan during April The total launchiffgs this year up to the end of April, namber 45, totaling 185.271 tons. Shipbuilders plan to launch a file to keep them engaged OU CAN’T ——e LOSE q Purchasing a TYRIAN ad Tire / 3ECAUSE ent give its guaran you may have back for the unea with the / 7 0 q 4 ‘ ’ Will § SERVICE STATION STORAGE BATTERY ar Copyright registered, 1919 ———— el WILL PAY part acquainted all-around insulation. rubber. — | Exclusively by 7 Tyrian Associates linental Auto upply Co., > Delmar BI. est St. Louis. « K. Tire Co., »>N. Grand Av. orth St. Louis. ——— th Side Auto ipply Co., > S. Grand Av. where proved. Willard.” ® “Rubber, of Course” Ask any electrical man to name the best Ten to one he’ll say It is the right answer, too, particularly storage batteries That’s one of the things that three years use of Willard Threaded Rubbér Insulation: has are concerned. Come in. Let us tell you more about Threaded Rubber. Ask, while here, for a copy of the booklet, “The Wick of the BATTERY SERVICE CO. Twenty-Third & Olive Sts. Japan Launches 11 More Steamers. | Planes are under way in Detroit for an ineclosed car show to be held in October and for thé regular show in March next. Bugmrestion i¢ made by ithe National Association of Automo- Bile Show Managers that the inclosed ‘ear show idea be eonsidéred by oth- er cities. The first annual owners’ picnic of) Neskov & Mumpetow Motor Car Co, | last Sunday was a marked success, A large number of Dort and Ander- | son owners were the guests for the m Outside countries goods total of about 690,000 tons this year SRUIES WAY OF THO DETICOS HE Tne Com : i - a yan 7 tons this year. | pany. wn ee The distributing agency for "’Pulls- emout” tongs for automobiles has | been secured for Bt. Louis territory | by the Fidelity Electric Co., 1906-12 Pine street. The St. Louis agency for the tin | 3-A spark plug has been placed with | re. L. Huber & Co., 219-21 Channing avenue. Martin J. Wolf, vies president of | the W. N. Matthews Co., gave dem-. onstrations of character reading at | the meeting of the Storage Battery Trade Association Monday at the American Annex Hotel, which were rather startling In their accuracy. | He used members of the aSsociation | as his subjects. Moses Frank, vice president of the Newell Motor Car Co., died of sclero- | Wednesday morning. The! was shipped to San Antonio, Tex., Thursday afternoon for inter- | ment, Mr. Frank having come to 8t. Louis from San Antonio sis early body R. J. Pecher has been appointed | manager of the Louis branch of the Times Square Auto Supply Co. | st. Arthur C. Phillips of the Overland Automobile Co. has recently resigned | his position to take charge of the used car départment of the De Lux! Automobile Co., of which Philip H. | Brockman is president. | Harry H. Kraleman, formerly! manager and president of the Used | Car Exchange Co., has sold out his | interest in the above firm. -and is) now in charge of the O'Fallon Park Motor Car Co., located at 4005 West loriseant avenue. Harry H. Krale- | man is president, and Marvin Hoff- | man, general manager. They will | ‘carry a complete line of accessories. Next Time—Buy FISK. RED TOP TIRES Big mileage Fabric Tires built with an extra ply anda heavy tread—Big tires with mileage com- parable to that of Cords. THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE White side-wall— Red Tread For Sale by Dealers with our way of doing business. the joy of every good woman’s heart. ing a single penny of the purchase will bring it. See for yourself. o - - : - 2 ax” - 4 “ “ zy 7 « . ~~ ‘ , . - ‘ . > " . ~ fy : * " « ; » ¢ é ’ . rc ’ 7 - ae 4 ~ 2 : - ) = 4 R > No Money Down--Use the Coupon Try It in your own Home 10 Days First This is a get-acquainted offér, pure and simple. You have the home-making instinct that is You can satisfy that instinct right now. ¥ou can have this luxurious Fireside Rocker shipped to your home without pay- rice in adyance. your own home, to rest in and admire, for ten days at our expense. you may keep it on our extremely oes monthly payment plan. se it. | 6534 Tire Co., sia St. Clair Av. ist St. Louis. e Giant Co., Manchester Av., - ouis County. HSA A ‘cc i Hitt in Mi Ht Tl iI if] ‘W . business men in N.Y.C . “After the tired ac from a 12 mile t and aching feet, is if she knew, would Tun | shit th TUL Wy tit] He tT | rr. J iL i] rill I ii Hithit ' i iH | | th i | | 7) ey || bbty Phedee : ; il HTT TL Ni aH Hi wall | — -_—— The Double- Cable-Base holds the tire firmly to its rim, permitting the useof a soft bead filler instead of a hard filler, thus avoiding the , Started on their second annual motor | / when hike on June 26, In a fleet of trucks on pneumatic tires, through the courtesy of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The route followed will take them to Niagara Falls, Syra- | cuse, Utica, Albany, Plattsbure, Bur- lington, St. Johnsbury. Portland, | Boston, Providence, New Haven, West Point, Binghamton, Ithaca, El-| mira, Jamestown and Youngstown, | back to Akron, the trip to consume | two weeks. The party will camp in| true Boy Scout fashion at night, al- | though the trucks are fitted with double-deck berths and are manred'| by a double shift of dtivers, so that travel may continue day and night | necessary. Moving pictures | 'will be taken on this trip that will | ’ _ pointed by country | Council of Boy | ' be shown throughout the by the National Scouts. as a ' Lou J. Reinstadtier has been ap-/} General Sales Manager | Harry H. Hawke of the Traffic Mo- | tor Truck Corporation as city sales_ representative ' in St. Louis. Rein-'| stadtler for many years was a shoe | / man of national prominence, travel- | ing always for St. Louis houses. For 'the past eix years Reinstadtler has | | : : ’ been with the Prudential Insurance Co. The Edwards Sales Co., distributer | of the Johnson automobile lock, has added J. G. Drexler, formerly of the Simmons Hardware Co. and the Ov- | erland Automobile Co., t its sales | force. Z * ee 7 ; 7 A " % ‘ . aie anes re ee ee . airy ? —_ * PANS Ome TAS RAS OMe 4 (yx i te a _ * “ Tv 4 nishings ought to be sold. hat is why we want you to send for this rocker and get ac- quainted with our way of doing business. ae a+ ¥ 4 “ = . - ~ a P J -* ‘ - 24 : a} bd ¥ at ~ ~~, ; a ey . a a . p> s ; ae » «& : Get it from the Factory , some Fuote to possibility of The Dressel Collapsible Rim Cor- : poration has purchased the building the handy Coupon rat —=— A tube pinching | at 5156-8 Delmar avenue, and will We couldn’t hope to keep you for a steady customer if Use antiseptic, healing po and sidewall (|move in this week. The company the rocker didn't please you. But we know it will. So Sy has installed about $3000 worth of we make this offer nation-wide in the hope of adding you and every = ken into the shoes, ‘you have a sop, earmy or , 0 ceskage on’ aa , stores everywhere, | ~ > e Beautifully — * ile You Sleep sirlst You apply o it * at bedtime and fa hair hee « .prettier probably it has ever o~ chafing that often causes blow-outs above the rim. Ways to Save Tire Money HERE are three Federal tires to se- from—each with a mtific non-skid ad—each of the same mn Quality. It hae the : nh beautiful lao Federal tires are famed for their long service which means greater satisfaction and ultimate economy. See a Federal dealer. Pederal Rubber Go. of Mlinois, Factories, Cudahy, Wis. \ errs - allialaee + ; area =e eee to ee OF = i = Teas sa ee FES Fe — = = —— ao ae EE A EA A A Ta TT JABLE or nding, ST. & C. FITZPATRICK DEALERS Whe hd fo TRUCK SALES CO. ST. LOUIS Forest 185 JAMES 4. POWERS WANTED IN OUR THRARRITORY new machinery for the manufacture of its rim locks. —- The Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co. | of 8027 Locust street entered in the truck expedition a 1909 Locomobile| that they converted into a two-ton' , truck by _internal-gear-drive the us® of thetr All-Car'| truck attach- ment. | In Jerseyville, Ill. George Cc. | Cockrell Was so interested in the truck that he took Aldrich to his! garage and showed him an old Gar-| ford touring car. The motor was in| perfect condition and it is needless to say how ecasy it was for Aldrich | to get the Order. Monday morning. | Cockrel had his old Garford at the | Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co.’s place, and Friday he drove it back to Jer-/| _seyville a8 a regular two-ton truck. | | | | : | ; territory - ~-- a a BRIGHT FUTURE FOR ST. LOUIS AS A | DISTRIBUTING CENTER Inglish Horckits, formerly with Fred Campbell Auto Supply Co. has been appointed district manager of | r # other reliable home-maker and her husband to our ever growing list of direct-from-the-factory buyers. Note the wide back: the deep seat; the overstuffed arms; the wing sides: the strap effect back; these are the marks of a high grade rocker. The frame of this rocker is made of selected eatieed. The exposed are finished in rich gloss Mahogany. The comfortable, resilient peat is 21 Inches wideand 26incheadeep. I[tissupported by numerous coil springs, made of oi! tempered steel, and securely fastened. From the seat to the top of the back it measures 29inches. The roll arms are well stuffed, insuring comfort. The deep front adds to the attrac- tive appearance. Thesides are built in the popular wing effect. It is upholstered in either imitation leather, which we don't guarantee, or tn our Genuine Vaileedo, which we DO guarantee to be the equal of most leathers now used for this purpose, and to give absolute satisfaction. It can be had in either the black or the Spanish brown. The exterior sides and back are finished in imitation leather te match the upholstery. It is carefully crated for shipment and weighs about 85 lbs. crated me jy A. pee yable $3 monthly Payable $4 monthly No. 2406— Black im'tation leather... ) y 4. Ne, 2406—Black wenuine Valeedo........... KER VALLEY MFG.CO. RGAIN Dis | Payable $33 monthly. Ne. BSS Spank Brown imitation leather. 2 1 65. Payable $4 monthly. —- No, 2408—Spanish Brown eee 21 RS Mill and River Streets, AURORA, ILLINOIS ai -_ ee ee ae a ee Quaker Valley Mfg Co Aurora Illinois ‘3 Send me the Fireside Rocker that I have specified below. This is notan order but only a request to see the Rocker in my own home. Then if I am pleased and delighted with it; if I like your direct, economical way of doing business; and if I am fully as- sured that I have secured a wonderful factory bargain, I will re- mit the small monthly payments until your special get-acquainted price is paid. Otherwise I will return the Rocker within ten days AT YOUR EXPENSE. Petee, Bi ccccovens -_—_—-— = -—— scene oer ew ee ee ee “—=— = - -— + =e = &- (Write city and state here) 170—July 6 If you remit one dollar with the cou we will prepay the freight to any railroad station east of the Rocky Mountains, and insure the shipment against loss or damage. The freight will generally be more if collected on delivery. rhe Ever-Tight Piston Ring Co., with |€ Leadquarters in St. Louis. returned this week from an extensive | trip through the South and predicts | a Oright future for St. Louis as a dis- | tributinge center in the automotive | industry throughout the South. He | eaid dealers have been organizing | and business has shown a tendency | to a g00d substantial increase over the same period of a year ago in the | + ° states where he traveled. Horckits's includes the eastern half of the United States, extending from ithe Mississipp! River to the Atlantic ‘coast and the Great Lakes to the Gulf | of Mexico. Horckitz. =: 444 SA reer ceetraee ; i j (hea - Ae - . —, ~~ . vel ~~ Ss Ss yaeet Beeeee ee © @ Saisie Vy Y SS V7 : Cin : - 33 re ——: * _. the landlord. A home wherever you like. W to nature with all the comforts of civi Write for bookiet showing all kinds of Hease Tents and “‘Kidd!-tents”* Brooklyn, N.Y. 473 Kent Avenve. LOCKWOOD gamers aed TENT woven” 7th &4 Wyandotte St. 7 — oe _ —«” n AHoust lent Enjoy All the Comforts of Home PEND “this summer ont’ of doors. Buy a house tent, all ready to set up with screen doors, ventilatora, double roof, rooms. spot and regain your health and hap ess. Wonderful for the children. % Widow Cries for Joy “T couldn't eat anything but raw exes and sweet milk, and wag so weak I could hardly walk across the room. I would have been in my grave today if I hada 't taken Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy when tf did. When I think how I have suf- | fered with my stomach and how good I feel now I cry for joy.” Tt te a simple, harmiess preparation that removes the eatarrhal mecuse from the Intestinal | tract and eaillays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and | intestinal allments, Inciuding appendi- citia One dose wiil convince or money efunded Nek oe " Storea. End@erie Drug Co.'s 5B Stores, Cloughly-Koppentrink, Clough- | iy Bros. 2 Stores, Cloughly-Brown, Pau.- ley Drug Co.'s & Store 5. Landers. | Careondeie. ee and every. ALD Ww DeTre J Re in- rug«iats — jous trouble. most exacting test. Have a member of examine your scalp start the use of FAMO. Apply FAMO daily for one rnonth. Have your scalp examined again. If they do not report the growth of new hair, return the FAMO bottle to where you purchased it and you will receive your money our family efore you back. FAMO DOES grow new hair luxuriantly. | It makes the hair fluffy and soft. FAMO intensifies a natural ten- dency to waviness and retards grayness. It contains no harmful alcoho! to dry the scalp and pro- duce gray hair. Every woman should use FAMO regularly. Its use is a daily habit you will enjoy. But not only does FAMO beau- tify the hair. FAMO kills the deadly sebor- rhea microbe which is the cause of dandruff. It stops all inceng and nourishes and fe roots. It penetrates the scalpwithout massage and gives life and sheen to the hair. FAMO was evolved by scientists in one of the famous laboratories of Detroit. of the scalp eds the hair — ™ Lys fecting it before it was offered to the public. The ingredients in FAMO have never before been used on the head. Ss But they have been well known to medical science for many years. They Work differently from any other hair preparation. FAMO stands alone. If your hair is thin and lacks lustre and the dandruff scale causes constant irritation of the scalp, you should start the use of FAM at once. "% It destroys the dandruff bacilli. FAMO®© is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes—35 ¢efits and $1. The dollar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size. Applications of FAMO may had at the better barber shops an hair dressing establishments. Seborrhea is the medical name for @ morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. on f- cretion forms in scoles and flakes and is commonly known es dendruff.. ° Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detrait, Mich. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Drug Co., Jehneon Bros,’ Spectal Famo Agents. ES ake This Test Fo Acid-Stomach- There are millions of people who suffer almost daily from the horrors of an acid-stomach —indigestion; sour, sy, stomach; distressing heart- Gere: sickening food-repeating; pain- ful bloat and that miserable, puffed up, lumpy feeling after eating. Many of these people have tried treatment after treatment; medicine after medi- cine; others have e to doctors and stomach specialists and some to hospitals but in spite of all of their efforta they have obtained no lasting relief or a permanent cure. » These symptoms simply mean acid- stomach. if allowed ‘to run on, they are very likely to cause a lot of ser- yspepsia, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, splitting out. Feadeche, dizzy spells, nervousness, sleeplessness, mental depression, mel- ancholia, a feeling of listlessness and all-goneness—these are just a few of the disorders which can traced to acid-stomach. As a matter of fact, acid-stomach is often the direct cause of those almost incurable conditions known as catarrh of the stomach, in- testinal ulcer, and cancer of the stom- ach. The lives of those who suffer from theseserious troubles are nothing short of daily agony. Surely, then, you must see how t it is to go at once to the seat of the trouble —acid You know what acid- Wolff-Wileon Drog Co. Judge - mouth does to the teeth—how it eats right through the haré enamel and causes them to decay. Think then of the havoc that must be caused by excess acid in thes Even if you are not ete wy pale eeling just as fit ne as you should. a should by all means make this test: to your d sto t once and et A big box of TONIC. It is in the form of pleasant- tableta— eat them like a bit o candy. TONIC is prepared for st one — correcting scid- mode by Bri oud -the excess — EA oe terdlly absorbs e excess brine? re- lief a the ee. haiteestion, rn belch , sour, stomach, bloat, etc. It makes Oe stomach pure, sweet, coo) and com- fortable, puts it in a normal, healthy condition, s0 that your food 1s proper- ly digested. You need eve o of agg ou can ou the bed’ you eat TONIC he! ou get it.

Page 34

e - a le a °‘% al SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wifi es a = a some BILLS PROVIDE FOR Dowr WEAR > Serreeres iy co HATIONAL HIGHWAYS, gz YOUR LI ) | ' \S ‘Necessary Ig Pure Bl “ » Good Health. a ae es 2 blood is as necessary health as the air you b you eat and the wa More Than 40 Measures Intro- | duced in Congress Reflect ji ' Demand for Federal Action. — WASHINGTON, July 5.—More| Mixed Summer Foods The Cause than twoscore bills already intro- | I O ° duced in the special session of the| if Mach Indig tion Sixty-sixth Congress =r) ow UM the blood becomes € t | the positive demand that is develop- S MER days are days of careless living, kitchens too hot for purities, you suffer fr | | | ing all over the United States for na- / cooking, cold lunches at the homes of friends, open-air. picnics, on, your nerves are W H tionalized highways and more com- with the result that many a family is down with indigestion. head aches and 5 ad feel ge - i] - ; Be . : ‘ and exhausted. | plete control of Federal expenditures | calla | 9.97 ay peeks anew is my was written by Dr. Caldwell aniia ieee: ai F heat and quickest yn roads by the Government | her ing & Gose of & axative- over 350 years ago. It is a combination —unless you wish to permanently reduce the size of your Dusts. » ow et thin ae | | Ta ; in extra gommten is att — wale Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. of simple tho a herbs with pepsin ruffles break down the delicate tissues and should never be worn. STOP . the tye wee . tot - ougn Se ~ ariety i ; ; if you value your figure. + 4% enause the trouble is ae || | | put variety into your diet byeating _that trains the stomach-muscles to do Sa aioe . . . — San ih - “ resc ity “ by z su TT young, some 40 bills having high- | more warm food. It is more easily their work naturally so that medicines . — a2 hi aah aie - ‘ i | | : F i ways as their major theme have bcert) digested. can again be dispensed with. Over 6 % at nid * 6 pease 4 = " ' : , . . e “BR = Mea _ c« . a } dropped into the legislative hopper, A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be _ million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are sold Set. 5: hs ¥4 a: -ecwn af Pveun . . ) | | while more than a score of cthers| bought at any drug store for 50c and by druggists every year. That is recom- to enlarge your busta to their natura] size and eee Teo he ako | : Tt in taken in small d 1 which deal with the road situation to) $1, the latter the family size. It acts so | mendation im itself. bringing quick results where all other methods Have Sali’ - | . ‘ i! ' . . of retarded development, THE NATIONAL is the only rational method it 18 concentrated, an . | a greater or lesser degree are now gently and safely that it can be - hr If you have never used Syrup Pepsin, restore the size and beaaty of the busts. ee sbsorbed, cleanses th ’ - . ev . . . . “ i Vv } bh. oa " fis " - | | chs f these in interest, of ion, dens fe: Hepes pra Tg send your address for a free trial bottle DEVELOPS “ONE” TO “FIVE” INCH j y impurities which cause J | lief amon se 2st, , s. : iat : one i mee oan ihentih Danial * . is t} ray Deora wees of Sena‘or The { le hich : to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washing- | This remarkable woman's invention WILL EXPAND ANY BUST to ite] After wang Prose 0 our ome . i ternal, 0g = oe | : © formula on whic Syrup Pepsin ton St., Monticello, il. portions in a remarkably short time. Even five minutes’ use will surprise. for a short time, yours : Townsend of Michigan providing for you. Use the NATIONAI. a few minutes a ae tee that glow of health ind | | Federal highway commission, and a | OR. CALOWELLS : ._& longer. It expands the bust as long as used, and results-are natural ur body is being nourt , a core cringe ag, Yy. Yr ) : 1 blood. — i thorough study of the principles gov-] up ep . @| REPORTS AFTER USING THE NATIONAL red Dic no our . or zs . ' ‘ ecription ‘ a con Ainge j erning tra nsportation. . Three an One-Half Inchese— : 7 , } ' te ‘8 vem nist Ai Lai - tive Inches— * oe j opium, morphine, che / ” | This bill was first introduced a Me Perfect gxative “Your National in my case has not wodie Want Gevelapea Sie ob ine. It is for sale by me j ‘ I } | the last session. Since then it has; merely developed a bust that disap- |, ; . . } +! j rid iti =.-- ---—- mam ak aside peared from some sort of illness, but ‘No Pads and Ruffles Now— | | stores at $1.00 a bottle, been subjected to a nation-wide criti- |; a cnt one -AE Sces e ete has actually developed a bust which has| . _ “No amount of money * Laboratory, Memphis never been larger than a child's Five National. I have laid aside . ’ , . and ruffies I have worn ever mail to you on receipt @ Easiest I erms — | SE H oe er O ~~ , cism, with the resuft that numerous | - tnohes’ Gavalsteneat a aiaeest 6s 7 neches’ developm see ost n- . " ume r" powerful organizations have gone on | true in such a short time, but neverthe- ) remember.’’-——-Mrsa, D. R., ; a mail this advertisem AD record favoring it as a bill which! less it is absolutely true in my case,| The National is the special ven ) which the photo shall prove to you."”— Dr. C. 5. Carr formerly rece ture. the “Physical Culture Mag | | ayment for Balance , ee ee ee | Sere, Allendor?. ne “Physical Culture Magnan ale | — manner and wit ue consideration onl : . T Inches— ] . the bust In a natural | hree Inc arging ae = sald: “tm scriptio | ' — Columbia for the varying needs of the respec- Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Apoplexy and “In the three weeks use of the Na- | method, ’ Every New Mode! ™~ tive states. e s tiona! I have increased bb soe te yy pith —S oan” elopment ‘ 4 lelizhted.’’——Mra. ° . quite astonis , Grafonola Evidently the present bureau plan Other Serious Ailments in size and am . nola. q lays all standard dise records. It bought. k ine tane, big, handsome calb- ractic illy difte rent form of control. termine right now that you will take NF 27, Station F, New York, N. . Would Drop Bureau. off ten to sixty pounds—whatever you A reduction averaging one pound dally e 2 . . " . . _ ° y . , , , divans aS : 4 : . Ce = will give you unlimite d pl assure for a long inet and all the late SI { X{ lusive ( olumbia Por instance Senator Tones of need to-— and become normal in size with is often reported bv t iis system, while . e y time to come. mechanical features. ' IMNSt eh : 7 the jbe ne fit of bette r health, a cheerful in obstinate cases the fat does not dis- De t 5 . Washineton calls for the creation of ° ry EN Ramen ~' — ee ag and | s10 prase Dn rapidly re suarantes “ p e ; » war , . nejjoy of Knowing at you nave con- | 00 ts offered that the use of oil of | Place Your Order Early Monda a department of public works, which Quefed a great victory in a compara-; korein and observance of certain simple | ," Jy would, among its other duties, in- tively easy manner. rules will reduce your ‘weight ten to - ; | . i just whatever is necessary s hae 7 Seee eee een oe noe ee Ete the be ee ae aan te | te ee ee eee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louisevening | ay reau of Public ston _ epresenza-} of ofl of korein (in capsules); then take and delight yourself and your friends! newspaper giying Associated Press news service. ‘a A if ° tive Osborne of California would cre- one at each mealtime and one when go Get oil of Korein at any druggist -ANnv. ! ‘ . Lucky Tiger —— The W i, ate a department of Federal high- | tf | ’ Gr-atest Dandra Eczema Remedy Vat all you need: don’t take tedious sixty pounds ways and establish a national high- I N C Og R ?P O R A T E D 4 wav system, while Representative . as + a a = PTT - SSDS AADAT RRA DAAAAEAARON 4 1008 OLIVE STREET | | | Hil] | HHT Ih MH E knows, and you H WA | know, that the only i h dandruff and sealp i} Sto destroy the germs. | ing or mere hair tonics ; Oo Reavis of Nebraska introduces in Hie FORMERLY COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Co. HH the House the same measure as is sponsored in the Senate by Jones. | Get the habit of coming to St. Louls’ only exclusive Grafonola Shop for all the TH latest Record Hits—ailso the old popular ones. Every available ) the work. It requ Senator Sheppard of Texas is the record always in stock. A author of one bill calling for a mili- “THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE.” Good tary highway along the Southwest- cific, and that is “COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS'’’ Wil il a il t Lucky Tiger is A Lucky Makes Sick Kale Man Is Hard ern border, while Representative to Find, S5e Hayden of Arizona also would have the War Department at once under- take a survey and investigate the need for a boundary road. Repre- RY on . q sentative Hudspeth of Texas has Hill S , | OW igns 0 ge reep n 0 our ys em about the same idea, except that he ii : No matter would delay in starting the building ay else you he. of such a military highway. Wen AC used, “" ® Senator Jones would have a sur- Hl ' ages n the Iron in Your bioo UnS LOW vay of the entire Pacific | coast, for PSS wy os the purpose of investigating the need | ) » ~ and ple itp ps > OP RI ae TS ' | tise ~~ tive i of a military road. He would also | i | | \ growint i For Want of Iron, You May Be Old at Thirty—Nervous, Irritable and All Run- ee Mego Pate gg ace mye id iam Tp, | comedy ie ; post roar romi st. s0 S y a. sleet 7 kes No Excu Lustre Deduty~ St | It is a sure-shot remady, under a positive Money nteeon every bottle, Try it . face or hands fot any ece adition. Inaist upon getting and accept no substitutes, Daddy er Pig Prother ta get ion of hia Barber and bri down— While at Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty of Iron in Your Blood, You May Wash. : Representative Lea of California Be Young in Feeling and Brimming Over With Health and Ambition proposes a highway for military = coxst defens urposes alo the IRON. IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD ke S opibern Pacific Chen of era Mere That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Renewed oni et pa Am ie Oe Force atid: Power to the Body. Physicians explain Why Administration of Simple Nuxated ate Swiey Of Vrpgon Seaowes ta idea and calls for the construction Streneth and Endurance of Delica n Iron Often Increases the Strengt — te, Run-down People in Two of the Roosevelt Highway along the od abr “rem lready sunk its talons into thousands of men and coast of his commonwealth. 3 . P am - — ~ , or send fe to Lucky Tiger ee eee oe wy . Wants Military Roads. i : ) = EES a IRE begssesiissse oN | Hi Burning Unbearable | mark with , surprising ee OR BR = a ay Pir Benin nae ll telat tifa . en set een, ee SER ate et OR HHH : : Y vefore thev are ready to be taken uD an: ‘s ic j rad “ . sebeeetes :"ssises: si stegetetssaht Me’ ot. rtiy heeiitil ? health, strength and and your face looks wrin- assimilated by the human system. | Not- It is interesting to note in analyz- | —$— se Re, EEE LEE eS | WH HH “I had « very bad | ambition, .Buat you can- YOU ARE AGEING} kled, careworn and old withstanding eit that has been said and ing the measures that the demand | hie “ta ARE itera eerie, Cee HHH WH , my face ve a Sagem not ox ‘to look [If the enthusiasm for Physicians, thousands of people still in- CO™Mes from ail sections of the Unit- | ' , sh ae MR | I | HE HSCS, Oh ve) ‘ . » y . 7 . . e , 4 . ~ ‘* . remove mu >, agri 202 wh opel P ; yf) 4 Hitt} rT > un it and fee young and tackling your daily teme when they should be en- Te Ny tk aay gp Bo hede a ee ed States, comments Chairman Fi d, dust, . % BA: ge ) | | | WA 4 out reg et tn = ‘aus ew , inely advise readers | U ; / y — tH +h soars =: tecaps Magers Hilts \j . im pec vigorous waless you [problems has waned] 20y'ne Perfect health because few ‘cents loss, I strongly advise readers | George C. Diehl of the A. A. A. Na- == from your car by w with iis: cr bide: ganar il | HH en EE eile gen op 4 have plenty of iron in r ; piood—has fastened ites grip on tion for organic iron N ux oon So ae tional Good Roads Board, “showing t r in the usual wa = sit a> 5 sS Ss ais babes daeert if i; iil Hin “ - ‘* a mewn eer ae your blo and physicians explain streneth witelite and, Sy ae you Gon want A go to this trouble then that the movement for national high- wate y- tele: sis:t Rati: peed peat ae tT ) vt | on enh “ ae un : - ° . pure ee ymmil Nuxated lren ir t# orig rs ’ ; c as > : br arere Zanes ee seis: ee betsrscpsc a : ' it) . low ay proseribe organic iioilen: pace st we,cla.et,tnirty, dull of inal vackawes and wee that this particular | Ways 18 @ genuine growth, and that If you have used oils, or w ‘i st ay ey, ee HATH fs there were great red = , - 4 orm? ® . ; . name iNuxated Iron appears on the’ tne roads question aS pas ~ ils, oo tote. eeetee Berets peesss OREN est ag SR titi 2 . é iron—N ron——to suppl) the heater aioe shante os 50 or G0 with fO9e package. if you have taken preparation: yond gsectio “ 1 stages * passed by =, a . y as, seo ress rites reqs! ‘ret! gt HH ‘/ Spots on my faces iron deficiency in the weak, nervous you may be young in je fail of lite tro rt ro few — on ae orner Gmivar |‘ » S-Di a it 18 best to use Ivory Soap to bis: St sat er ogsst: rai es rE | Hit Hy h made me iook terr bly . , , . ; leh ron products and failied to get resuits, re - — suesuusinienistmnanh seheae irfers Pecege: |ALKALIIN SHAMPOOS persons to whom sold, their nadrons | dry cloth, But | 4 ’ e . ‘ff igs » £ ‘ , | el " BAD FOR WASHING HAIR |"*me °f vehicle and horse power. required to produce a hard, dry, — D 7 : ' Secretary points | 7 R. E. R. VAN BOOVER, | ) Most soaps and pr¢ pared shampoos out, is required under the Missouri | lasting lustre. | contain too much alkali, which is very Motor Vehicle law, and has nothing | it 1H poce. ratty os at oe the scalp and to do with the provisions of the reg- | . eC! > i ir . 7 ' | he Ree “thie shoe ‘s Muleifiea istration of used cars, sale of which | O-Cedar Polish is Sold | , & to Use is Muisifed has been regulated by a law passed | by All Dealers ‘pa gpen She shampoo, for this is "purée jin the last Legislature. | e ; heap nnd Geeks aeetitag ee ahs, The Durpone of this deaiers| : Md | , ‘ } : ‘Thing oeise a oO ; : z ra Po . = monthly report is to assist the Sec- 25 0o ene ¢ | pieces. You can get this at any drug retary to check up on unpaid ad to $3. Sizes ey ie you = wut —_— ¥ » > cnr > sé - ; , ete? . te . har r anes poe By nt will last the mobile licenses. Sullivan * recently | O} Ou} ut ene te fs . ba , q de te vee f ‘ea tert is. ‘ stated to the association that there | SGerteusiy 7 ve ‘ 3 + mols - the hair with water were several thousand automobiles in | ee Pore » ree on pine r e+ ru it im, a out a teaspoonful is Missourl operating without a State | , tes m fast thar a : “ _all that is required. It makes an abun Heense | ° . 4 Re 8? Matter how reeu or : thoroughly cod rinses out easily. 950 wm gives a hard--dry-—lasting lustre that d ee ind rinses ou 20 at does not collect attr your fiver aul ae ’ mee — , pal at thoroughly and rinses out easily. |The hair dries quickly and evenly, 250 Farms for Sale 3 ‘ | 614 OLIVE ST. .and is soft, fresh looking, bright, are ‘if you are seeking & farm in Easy and simple to use. No hard rubbing necessary. ; bs Sacty : xs i fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Alabam - of | Ovt-ef-tewn people receive prompt attention sides, it loosens and takes out every ' ‘ ~ - ' : : : Fiorid lf i K , , : ie . | particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. | oF elscwhera, ee Section B= Channel] Chemical Company, Chicago Toronte London Paris Ret neraiian. . Mchnenge . z ia ty mn Be Hey J —AD Hou omes, Real Estate and - § " = v. Farm nds.—Adv. Ee a emt . inh > ‘ ’ » the ) 4 uw » > >, Ys ae “4 “2 on > - r

Page 35

__ ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7 6, 1919. | a “ ST | ol is POST- OISPATCH — UST PAID YOUR BLOOD sini oan 7 a ON j ARM $1 PER MONTH BUYS THESE GREAT HER ~ mn § a Fs YOUR LIFE LIFE FAR SOLDIERS ““Sanitary”’ Refrigerators OLDMAN BROS. s] A S..-- We Jee GREAT FREE OFFER Si siavewery Is Pure Blood to! W ar Department Distributing = Hyatt Accept Fi / is) | Yl | | Liberty jZe = 24 GET A BEAUTIFUL . Your Good Health. $00,000 Circulars on Advan- | hee tages of Land Owning. at! ie I at. ee 7, a, Pure blood is as necessary to your ° ge Bonds ’ & tA ff 7 ef Lie ir ~— ; > * a health as the air you bre athe, ’ lag at “the fopd you eat and the water vou In the interest of returned soldiers | | r — | drink. who wish to take up farm life the | tt | i | Their ; | inner Set % . ae | ’ ‘ When the blood becomes clagged War Department has prepared for | : | Full Jwith impurities, you suffer from con- Matothent | stipation, your nerves are weakened, _ a ution a bookiet entitled Fo ee , Sy ath - your Sean aches and vou fee! genérally ward to the Farm. designed! to in- , VY lue | run-down and exhausted form such as to how they may best —_ . | become established More th: 500.- = = . P ‘e f J kK _a? : . . . . ‘ mn 5 ) P i ree rt busts. Hot, rweaty 5 The best and quic ke way to sine dacenhcailnen ei, sym | | in Prance and in the demobilization my i | : twhieh cause the trouble is to take the CaTUps 1 treatment prestribed by a successful While 7 ; . 7 ; | o hvsician for. hie patients. bite at as mace plain that there is Fils . : Tr , . 7 . This liquid ielltme ‘nt, ready pre- no disposition on the part of the Gov- & N , With Every Purchase of i: : , & Vt $10 or Over, Either on ernment to urge farm work on those , mred, $8 known as Prescription | . ile ——— aor BU ‘8 ; 9098. Te is taken in small doses he M ho do not care for it, the attracts ey ei ff] —— * oe aaa . Aap ; . C as h or Credit .rational method that wit cause it is concentrated, and being ey nae oe the life are pointed out. & gtk 4 = F 4 : mS Purchases VE’’ INCHES readily absorb d, cleanses the blood gate Ape ory te 719" aare - an seupr ’ i . . | : | Bedaccie: 3 | “ of the impurities which cause your ill | '?°™ demand for farm labor will lend ND ANY HUST to ite futiess health, After using Preseription | tarougnow the country and vast § ; ae a | HWE Mili)! | tone of refinement to any table. W. Tour bust moaceramene ’ '€-2223 fora short time, vour skin will onto “x ype merge Wages for i om: : | 1 a Do | ' an 7) howe. lind as “ng r Ret one ab. | T Suir! ment any time, use 2 have that glow of health, indicating ||" ""’ ee Te oe Ow —. X «| 1 We BH Lh iii . | SD Goldman ros. live 9. wees ™ Y JERMS 0 ts are Netural and ae that your body is being nourished by tractive, and furthermore, it states Ree RES 9 f E NATIONAL ; 9 pure red blood. ‘that there are many opportunities aman ) : “a , : = | —# A more beautiful William and Mary Dining -Roon rutft ha er been offeret Prescription (" 99004 eontains no mer- for men with or without funds to =§ , ., : ae y Poa ob ‘ ot . a wee on as } . “ 7 be : Le a do 7. le ag © peice Darthout ont ee 4 eury, opitim, mor] hine, chloral or tart as farmers li says: ' . — > entire anita an ane & he articles Menara t a sine ay mail to you on receipt of préee. succeed when vt ony from a rock- able ice ¢hamber. Only y Dy : =~ — e ose atur ay venings at 6:30 jor in the special dews Clip and mail this advertisement for |'"6 chair on the Back porch. But if refrigerators of their kind YW 7 : . arr formerly recomm literature. | you mean business; if you are ready on the market. No dark | = 3 ) - : “¥ ig 7 | to work and willing and anxious to corners—daylight ventila- LAYS . ; =: Special Lino: Sale ® bust in a natural way, € » oD learn, there are all sorts of chances tion. No stooping—entire | L - Carr eaid: “Indeed Ve = ' taining full tnformat Fos he cent Pa a Wa pe ; North Dakota—it has the greatest BLUE BIRD DINNER $ 15 , In firet-cless mail, engl tihng Skin percentage of increase in income tax SET FREE WITH YOUR that will give you more | of any State in the Union, and al- REPRIGERATOR. a he, — 4 ~ADV. most all its people are farmers. They ire important people, too. Are these . } ee , Clarinda lo | SK YOUR farmers rubes’ Fiddlesticks The . rube's day is done bes — $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS The booklet was prepared under Bt. Louis evening —-BARBER — be, dinediion of Col- Arthur Woods. | Goldman Bros. y, Great National Felt Mattress ; N who wish to obtain f | : yy ) i) or wed Comfort orang TT 7D cat development af the! ; |for you to wrest success and money interior parts can be re- onixhing.” from the bosom of Mother Earth moved and interior cleaned FREE BOOK “Farmers have coined big money out. Greatest ice saver on frm flesh and bieod 22 'in the past two years—more than in the market. See them on . all the six years previous. Look at special sale. GET THE l es nows service. ie ie ahi be! ahtetd Gaom work 7 er tacky 1 er-—— The World’s ind are not able to get employment ‘atest Dandrull and re asked to write him at Washing- ‘on. PD ¢ y On > ; | ~ : Tht a sie TER 2 a. — = ae ~~. ” ilove Remedy Men interested in other features / mS > ; - : . & ’ . me or, ~~ ™ : " , it TE knows, and you should of the Government's back-to-the- _@ 6 LZ = yee NE = NF pon Ware “4 hs; got ~. ¥ ‘ : wit! Whole Kooms Covered on Terms to suit, por that the only Way to land plan are advised to write one or NY, at 7 /) ~ XY \ | ax: " | Ys, 75 RLF REE: oa RY be a % Fes Bas as a — vs reach dandruff and scalp eczema ore of the following: : 44 LY : = “i +. ee / Sa). SS & Rs is to lacie the germs. Sham- |: Sourees of Information. Pie, tse te | SQA. | NR or mere hair tonics will Secretary Lane’s Reclamation § ' | \ . TE aa aS | anized alt ALUMINUM CLUB N -) rv omy 3 the work. It requires a ‘lan, write Reclamation Service, and that is exactly Department of the Interior, Wash- ~ l Sake Theos | nzton, D. C or, employment office demobilization camps ty , 2 s, uchy Viger er Regular Farm Labor. get in touch , Sick is 6a fe, ccrtain, . . 74 , nea Tr j Farm Bureau Office, at the county ne quarts i free from oils cm ‘ee : ro all-nickeled. bY ; nn | i (ro ' TT ‘f) . : \ and aa - of to . . own ne el COUnLY, Both of these articles will last i j an ) use the fastest liarvest Labor, write A. FF. Bark values if you paid twice the price we ask Hoey a Swe 4 vn “yu : h a + * a. . «ebb. tn ol * remed| Pe, oar \iman. United States Employment > Aeon ttre ot ees oa RO Sinan Sa tolliy. Service, Kansas City, Mo.:° or F. E. To 4, ae A , tw . ons A | if SS : Makes’ Frizzell, Farm Labor Specialist, Lar- 5 Bie & eC EE, \ " . RN NEO fakes’ No Excuses ned, Kan : $1 PER MONTH BUYS THIS 3 We $1 PER MONTH Buys This ig 20. Pie Ce Alani num € cookin Qhuitht on . ‘ ; ae ‘re shown.) ry) of ou wonderful © ub Pia wherein we ht a creat It is a sure-shot remedy. ‘Itis | Partnershiy Opportunities. “ ad- He MASSIVE ae wis Sane , si dress W. F. Schanck, Farm Servic: ; : 7 a ad -. es of his Barber and bring home a General Information and Advice Most beautiful ever ey ins “ —_ a | ; skin was sore a tty Hye : 30. 60 +s ; een ; Pesused almost unbearable | | &"d fattening foods. 3 : hrs SEN SE ant ~ | TO YOUR TOWN ON. itching and burning and All these children have been un- CONSIDERED CASH a onm Ee ete, a & ao ws : 5 ae ere 3. S «x | . ALL PURCHASES there were great red scaly lider the stress and strain of war for ; m f ; Wa | : oS oe LL a = Spots on my face and neck, four year: : : . TS on made me look terribly. known what childhood is. In com- roe © See sample of Cuti- | | mon with their parents, they have Sop TOE Ointment. purghased L«aorne the keenest pl vations an | : ( To Overcome Redness using the Cuticura eufferings Since Rumania entered 4 , HAVE you BEER mt for sit weeks I the war they have not known what Tan, Frechles, Blotches ?. recan ShoreP*. QVERWORKED 1 ' ' - ‘ ‘ =’ GA ‘ pt and have really never (Signed) G. Brown. ‘it is to play or to laugh. Hunger has , robbed them of that spirit. The war — has blighted their lives. No smiles JS dg OR (CONDUCTIVE Nee adel have come to their faces, no happt- | As practiced by many HAWN, to remain over night en ¥ De You Want Htetp Until Nature ness into their hearts. The Red ' Z AD : modern dentists today. lL be- | . e+ a ieentne aK) Catches Up’ Ase Your Nerves Cross gives them American jam and : 7 A; D ie te te the: anion WI eweets, the things that youngsters SY “YO : Be e ol PES 0s cabal “a . — ne Satty aes shaves without mug. the world over crave for, and their ~ al.z ‘ ee a. ee ” ‘ nd gently there’e mot the slichtest bert Cademene Tablets Fieiy yearrer i dark eyes, frank and melancholy, , -*f | during what was once con. eda on Se rybbern. Men and Weak, twepeverished Women Back to Strength, Health . ; light up with a new radiance. They 2 *. ? sidered a painful ordeal ma . . Pe a iffected , yest. é ted become children again. ; dentist. chair. such as grind | ne w) formes | ) and E:nerey. _ ied I , oe Sie ae | y Preneot i. a es In these strenuous, exacting timer, . 7. ‘fy 17) i ’ ing, extracting. Ning and: as athena _— ' ransfo | , many men and women @verwork their R AUTO- CRACK ESTHONIAN REGIMENT oe crowning sensitive teeth, ctualy discard an aged. faded. muddy aerves, They do not takggnough rest. "ee ei ~~ ar A On s of Thee T aref when and what and: manv other heretotor ; , np! ' They ate not careful WAS ORGANIZED BY AMERICAN | | . : }! considere “ Di sinful opera ‘ ) rly agg oe EE ah oe cae ene ae they eat. Soon they get Mervous, ir | ) auffer f aches fod palms, ritable, from tired all the ttme, have se ambi i} TONICATION Legh > aem- 4, sell mony omgy toe Wher mA CHARGE! THIS SERVICE e Finan . R > 5 ire erigch Mins ecw Sighting for hr atheop es me fne pen rhe h examined (free of al RHEUMATISM von, lowe strength nod healiand then | several Months. | ask vou to call and have yout teeth examine an = RECIPE become sleepless, SS ee ra . . , irge inal od! , mg } ; 4 : ' stimw oe = auto- Intoxicated > * | By the Associated Presse ceed » plac mouth in good condition : ) ) , out of ten you are, Th REVA AL, Hethonia, Julw 7 —The should be che ‘ ' i er a | ‘ if I ecive , a? eis lant« thew ur ; m poraky, Wk eshi te. everyone | hject ¢ ; / c Rec ree that say tying ~arec me o' er | it Saens much sich ne ss and may crack regiment of the new Esthonian Certainly, Berrycraft, the Mmar&r- My Prices for Gua $ .00 | There are no ible attack OF meermar Bre intiqmme, Tet 66 Ss ¥ ipely, anid the use mSertously. wry Intexic — Sie army) is one organized ana financed ‘ rn Nervous People } one waits 7. : ot 25 e . ove —- ~ ~~ 2 of ‘a ion ene Tw tele tA, _ act as 4 leiaenete Matter | ' ' i we " . ; | tee ae ng hs ‘ - b pal ge faster than ") ou wan threw by an American cilizen, H. €. Reis- velous stain-finish, will make old p , C ful Pilates and fame betty ' 1 eh ‘ a Bgl 5 Sle aed powerltl ton té fee wtion, not o matter how regular your bow - ™ | od of mvairy, hii- eceive are UP | yvonne reeerrn . . ‘ . . 7 Tes - » toa ta b thy anel , Lminpathpon ney nA uTe ° per. t is compose ‘ } | , ré x , heed a« «strona but harmiers . ly and effi- , + An he . r your iver aite. often in| fantry and artiflerv units, numbers furniture look better than new. Attention Bridgework ‘lently. rom ptt wel} Neurals o a Pare perform the functions. Dw organs 7 femove accumulated 2 pete | 1000 men, ahd has been fighting for - fo at : * You are most of the boy and nature ™ turn his tect Recine if Oo wii reetore strength, real bl health iM tAver Pills offer avick and} weice x Sullet.. Taken oorasloaily, they |weveral months. z At Your Dealers Special attention given to out-of-town patients to finish their work welcome te thie Be if yo Sepetipation, malaria. sok head Reisser already had organized a without delay. consider it a God-send sober you have 3 Sold by druggists- everytiitre-asd / &@ Bietchy complexion, La OGripne : : it to the teat r e te nethis ab rye ranteed to be «atisfa “nh every J many bie Catieed bY aute-intes!t- amall Red Cross hospital of 60 beds. RRY | §e he ee ee . Vares* | ouarantec , it ’ ’ a ne! ‘ ‘7 it we takine i * cerns hy t hee rh at te tupetae—ADV. RA Dy ten favorite. oe. epee, | The lh articles which 98 ee) RRY BROTHER: nq wif exac : : vat & | Pyal ever caw di “pus “i of the American rete - anes r ' “— , é aenguenenh py RRA Boll OES DENTISTRY WEL ra tsi a ' , and what 7 / len? vhat vou need. . ai art sme Ft) t} if .ewer aks fo ‘rink aA nem or ariving, Wary to take. , re American flag and Werlde Ler tM mrt tn @tiwing posettive ¢ _ vorkers were an A! a. gee ehere : : rTTaN. "540 Magnet \y ee ea gt * Ree) Crow fag hen, doin so rnishes and Paint Specialties Take Elevator at 224 N. 7th St., Off Olive—-Opp. Republic ’ ag ee ge eB Tobacco: or Snuff Habit} CURED Be ‘° atte a ee , . re gy = : bs arminna tetmed waren i gy mon — beanding : thease) were. rupplic “dd thes flung the Opposite Republic Gppeaite Republi : ' apy oe ote — forer. Pa liver Pttite ror sal iwo bhnnerae te the breeze froin flag ~ —- — — 7 anil - = Moura: fictls. & to &: Sunday. % te 5S we FS ‘ otiage wit! ‘Tee jypara eve ones s +ee 1. "tat » enete Sothrng 10 Om = t-Dispaten Vi age ere BBA ‘On ‘pies. taltumere. ee ee PFE ee., St. Lovls-~ » oles in the heepital yupd. ee in ° A

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, —_ » ¥ ee a al tl _ a , ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ral -——- HEADACHES SI lonsey y 0c ALL LAFATIVE DPRUGGISTS ——~ ewe oe ee ee —_ F. Man Sccks News of Rela- ture. He does not know his Sergt Willis’ address is _A. FE. | tives: Sergt. Ray Willis of the A. E. F. | Battalion. A 8B. F.. would like to learn the whereabouts of his father, Dick Willis, France. or his |“ Lieut. R. & Hatch, 4229 address. F Com- ~ | pany, Second Overseas Renvlacement | Ideut. RK. ‘A. Hatch to Sall for Home. Shenan- brother-in-law, Lee Taylor. In a let-! qoah avenue, former chaplain of the jter to the Post-Dispatch he states 138th Infantry, who has bee ithat when he left St. Louis for the | ing at the University at Port army he went to California. and his'enna), I expe: father moved soon after his depar- I"nited States about rare - the Jul n study- iers (Vi- ts to sail Mor Quarters y 12. Join the Edison Club QAR 1) ' wv — 7 ~ . the AS CLUS) 1S) OT ee ee ee Lhe ’ 7 fion, dozens of in ahs, re eT oa fan a oad po : - - - * . > “ rd t/ ASL, | 5 es ees - . , “er t oe - 4 ; - +) eS LUBE . E 5 Records Many Times Betler PNG UUSL a - ee ee New Club Plan. Sign the —_—2— ~~ + 102) SSL Ie er w) JBL) mee Cees yy iw. An Edison in eve hunger of your children by ’ ie: f/m a, Oa ett . ee 2" ae * 2% %. 4 , 3 Uy al 4 Oe ae, Ol ee i. et 4 : JOIN THE EDISON CLUB. coupon and we will furnish full particulars by return mail. Silverstone Music Co. also without obligation on my part whatever. fa Caan at Yanan fa fa vex) aea Yaa wax yenx)! r@qxvnriarirearile Yale yar sahil UAT TTR is BS — x AOR URL Join the Edison Club Are You a Member of Edison Club? home is our motto. Satisfy the music having real music in your home NEW EDISON - The New Edison is not new because of one single, bril- liant invention; it represents five years of experimenta- ventions, at a cost of three million dollars. Almost everyone who hears the New Edison for the first time is amazed at its natural re-creative qualities. The piano records record sound exactly like aplano. You would declare there was a plano in the room if you did not.see the phonograph. The violin sounds like a real violin, with all the quality and timbre of that king of musical instruments. And the voice—well, all we can say is,.“The artist is standing right there, a living, breathing reality, singing right to you and for you at your command”’. Anyone Can Own an Edison Under our club plan anyone of mod- erate means can own an Edison. Don’t deprive yourself of the great opportunity to have re-created music in vour home. Write us at once and we Will mail you full and complete particu- larg without any obligation on your ‘ part. 3 Our Club Plan—An Edison in every home, made possible by our es ee — = Send particulars of Edison Club Plan, Concerts Daily in our Recital Hall | | from | | 2toS ti i i ras ~ . { ie: Wax tya a Wax Yar Yaw (ra trart. Yavhav ia . a ' cently rr ee ar ar Yadvaniatimciracvanyan —— Yer ina va an varianivay raya! ; —-— — ee ee tee Why Not Have the “1900” Electric Washing and Wringing aC WA CT 2 tteen 3 SHOE ~~, | Mathine in YOUR Home? “- conditions. Ne *%* down @id pay the rest weekly as you would pay your laundress. ‘a | Awarded Gold Medal Panama-Pacific Exposition. © Pittsburg-Barstow Heater oS t ew > . “am — ‘ PF } - % sreey my ag * we ys! rs m4 eS Free Demonstration! Just-phone us and we will come out and do a wash for you FREE. See how quickly and perfect- ly the CATARACT works under your own home You CAN Afford It! | Terms to suit your convenience. Pay a little (| ypu ) Ih a | xg) || rm s. Pre! Foe é | gv aU F Street Kinloch, Cent. 974 HH ? te _#. ne CAS ae + ed LLB LE LEE LL LO - a el ae ; OT © a eg ony eee | 2 \ “is SOUTHERN HOTEL MAY BE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Needed Comply With Law for Instruction for Employed Children. ' to Southern Hotel and Walnut be trans- farnous old Broadway soon The building at street perhaps will formed into a vocational institute and continuation school by the St. Louis Board of Education. Presiden: Wolfner of the board has said the definite steps for the purchase of tiie property. which has been discussed for some time, might be taken in near future. If a deal for acquiring the structure is earried through, he s2:d, it is probable the School Board will offer for sale its building on the northwest corner of Ninth and Lo- cust streets and move its admniinis- tration offices to the Southern butld- | ing. Quarters Seriously Needed. The proposition of buying the Southern Hotel was taken up by the School Board because of the serious need of such quarters by the Instruc- department of the school sys- ceni. Under a law passed by the last (;eneral Assembly the board will be required to maintain a part time and continuation class department for the purpose of giving special in- struction to all children between the ages of 14 and 18 who are employed and who have not finished their ele- mentary school course. The law stip- ulates that these pupils shall have not less than four hours of class) room work each week. It is esti- mated by the board that there are 12,000 or more such children in St. | Louls. The new department, it was pointed out by Wolfner, should be located in a building convenient to the business district. A survey has been made and it has been ascer- tained that fully 85 per cent of the 12,000 pupils who would attend the school are employed within a radius of one mile of the Southern Hotei building. Building Belleved Suitable. To provide instruction for each of these 12,000 pupils four hours each week in classes of 25 will require the use of 50 classrooms daily from 8 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. It is thought the hotel building is admirably suited for the work. The Allen estate, owners of the’ hotel property, have offered fo sell it for $27,000, or approximately $4.50 a square foot, which is 50 cents less a square foot than the board received for its property re- sold at Fourth and Market streets.‘ The building is flreproof, stands on a foundation of 270x229 feet, has six floors and more floor space than either the /Soldan or Cleveland high school. “Without great expense of altera- tion, the building could be fitted for numerous vocational and trade de- partments,’’ Dr. Wolfner said. “The Federal and State Governments will appropriate an amount equivalent to arry sum we set aside for such in- struction. Because the students will be required to attend their classes between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. it will be necessary to provide accommodations near where they work, rather than near where they live.”” Not Certain as to Finances. A definite plan for financing the establishment of the proposed new department of the public schools has not been decided upon. of the board do nofxnow from what fund it would be necessary to take ,;the money for the purchase and equipment of the property. The board is _the work possible on the amount of ‘funds it has, Dr. Wolfner said, it is possible another levy will ,}asked this fall. The proposition of the Southern Hotel purchase has been well re- ceived. It is believed by the school | board that the maintenance of such ian institution would rehabilitate that section of the city near the historic hostelry, which has been _ since business has | west. “re hotel tion be —— — sl er EMPLOYES’ COUNCILS BILL READY FOR GERMAN ASSEMBLY Committees Would Adjust All Dif- ferences With Employes Un- der Its Provisions. Correspondence of the Associated Press BERLIN, June 7.--A Dill tries, businesses and trade in Ger- many Is completed and ready for ac- tion by the Assembly. The bill pro- vides for councils in all establish- ments employing 50 or more persons, ‘an industry with 50 workers to have a council of three, 50 to to 100 a council of five, 100 to 1000, one extra for each hundred and over a thou- sand employes one extra for each 500. The councils will be chosen by secret vote of all employes over 20 years from candidates who are over | 24 vears of age. The councils’ duties will be to pro- tect the interests of employes to sup- port the employer in furthering his business, to see to the carrying out of loan agreements, co-operate in wage disputes, regulate vacations, to increase co-operation between em- ployers and empioyes, aid in hiring and discharging employes, to support the employer by advice and to obtain the highest possibie efficiency. The employer is obliged to netif: | the council confidentially on all ques. j; tions concerning employes unless that endangers trade secrets. and to submit wage books and information regarding trade prospects. The coun- cll ean hold up every dismissal and can force a discharge if the commit- tee of adjustment approves. Lo During the firet five months of 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 26.55¢ For Sale “Wantse"—1i56.262 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers .Om bined, 1 it disposed of its surplus equipment. Members. conducting practically all | and | neglected | moved farther creat- | ing employes’ councils for all indus- | ayy © / U. S. Supplies Sell High in Italy. | ™aterial are the causes attribute! By | for the high prices. the Associated Preas. ROME, July °.—The American | army reaped a harvest in Italy nd *, ALL METAL eo oy ALUMINUM i SUSPENDERS Will Last for Years. Thousands in daily use Small aluminum | support engages shirt | seam. keeping pants up and shirt down. Need no belt. Price. : Can't tear, sitk s«hirt. Send for details and ap- ypreciative letters LEONARD Woobs Bidgc.. St. Louls, Mo. | Automobiles which sell for but $950 when new in America brought $20)" ' Typewriters which spld for $100 in| the States $°00 United were bought for All the material was sec: na. | the ana hand. having ltulian front The tim-j| ¢Three Patents.) ; « : ti © . ° 7 " - portation restrictions and scar ity ol gis Hess-Culbertson “automobiles heen | used on the YOUNG PARROTS TAME—-HAND RAISED Red H $5.85; Dou- ble Valid ends, $8.95 improve Your Looks Dr. Pinkstaff's titt- ing operation mak « the face youthfui, GUARANTEED painiess, invisibie &hs permanent Go througs the reet of your life better lookin Blemishes Removed. Features Corrected Dr. Pinkstaf FACIAL st RGEON Suite 644 Frisco Bide... Sf. Louts. Hours 10 to 9 Dally, Sar day 10 to 1% In Detroit last week of each. month, THE BEST KIND WE SHIP EVERYWHERE National Pet Shop 3111-13 Olive St. >. ie 5: OF THE HOUR ue a ee a 4 Do not hesitate for the Furniture that is needed in your home now plan. Lack of ready cash need be no drawback. your gain The items shown in this ad prove we sell for less. Come, s¢é ’ This Furniture of the Our huge purchases for our eight stores enable us to buy . ~ had on Our ess divided payment be “ for less and. sell for less, which ts hour may them. Baby Carriage 297 EASY TERMS Our complete line of Baby Vehicles comprises all the tat- est designs and col- ors to suit the most discriminating buy- ers. A look will con- vince you——8$29.75. } An Oven, and Stand complete. this your ple in nickel-plated stand. son None C. O. D. Glass Pie Plate Bake glass ple plate and serve on the table C with this highly polished Only one to a Refrigerator 11° EASY TERMS A large, roomy Re- frigerator; buittlt right from the floor up; a real ice saver; adjustable shelves, removable drain and thoroughly sanitary in every respect 811.95. a Easy Terms. oak ae yw re) ' 47 Aj A (AA 49°. )oe? a er- None to dealers — Easy Terms. 4-Piece Porch Set Exactly as Shown Screens We are closing out our stock of Sam- ple Screens three and fold sizes- start as $3.95. Four-pilece Folding Porch Set. and table, all reflecting that coo! made possible by our eight-store buying power. clean atmosphere so | MONDAY SPECIAL! A fortunate purchase of these Ironing Boards makes this low price. The metal braces on the base insure durabilits and a solid place to iron. None CC. O. D e charged, none to dealers; one tq a per _ = 4B Construction is of Paneled hardwood. desirable Finished in green and natural. HLL $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Mo. Consists of bench, chair, rocker in the Summer. This low price is Very specially priced. Almaphone plays any disse rec- ord perfectly in « clear, Ciatinct tone, others up to $250. The This Library Table ts elegantly constructed and built to last a lifetime, finished in oak and mahogany; large size, with spacious drawer and shelf on bottom for books and magazines ..... 6oégeoeres et Room Outfit $298 A Cedar Chest is a necessity for storage of Winter clothing during ‘ the hot Summer months, preventing m= moths, ete., from destroying them.. 1 Easy Terms Every Style BUCK’S The — on Earth —S TA ys Pr oe | : 4 4 oy 2 Floor Lamp $795 This Fleor Lamp Base, just ifke cut, at this low price is This daintily designed Queen a real value A manship is perfect in every detalil. Note the harmony of effect in look will convince any three pieces at this extremely low price is the reeult of « and one the possessor may well be proud of Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, fl, Danville, Ml. Ante Bedroom Sutte may be had tn The Thrift Store Finished in American Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory A ull-size Davenette in fumed or waked golden oak finish. An excel- lent illustration of our huge buying power. Prices exactly as pfetured.. \ Every Size Sold on Easy Terms BUCK’S | 0 : ' Wright & | Ditson 98c Cedar handle, selected white anh was «3 mMma- hogany throat: heat quality red and white gut Cairo, Ill, Mounds, Ill, Mound City, 2 in Louisville, Ky, | . \ ' F cs oe ‘ bs Between Locust and St. Charles AM fi walnut, mahogany or ivory The work. each of the four pieces Your choice of A suite of real merit $98 Easy Terme 4 \* ¥ : * weit ; ‘ outside fam ily Wanted Column consult the LL ie tecen al RT FOUR. a A AT A WHO SA s SENATOR NKILLSE Takes Boc s Police Closed Car imself Up. OF SHOC LONELY bres He Fired rl’s Head Wt i to Conse diate Marria f —_——-- -- Oo Associated Press. ANGELES, Cal her because I Ike suldn't marry me love her still anc my act because * said Harry &. concluding an f the killing o er, his Topanga Cany orthwest of her flancee, we he is a son of Hlarry 8S. New miv and without New reviewed per men and which include © Central Police fiancee'’s body tn ¢t rrendering. w, who is 30 y¥ uate of an India emy. He said he } Dame Universit Lesser at a local lant where he wa driver and she The young Ww old. walked into yr early toda mm there was a Butomobile and welf up as a WF ‘Jed the officers to the statio of Miss Lesser, ound said he had oung woman at* several miles f she refused to m hot her. She had gh the head. w was booked fo without bond w told the police, as the son of Sen Claim, they sald, ad by relatives of said they had k In Indian has been made to ding to the police yer had told t to relationship. fe didn't unders said New, accor Sergeant D. A. Da t her, and here . too,”’ he added, ad gir! said te had berr © from his mot reer. of Giendal , they eald,.. ft after the shoe d town, trying t Oo surrender ie 4 of Confesed leaves for Ca Aseocitated Presa. SDIANAPOLIS, Burger, mother » who today surrd Angeles police as Frieda Lease early thie eventn lendale, Cal Mre New i# the son o ew of Indianapol divorced from t 18° veare ago Bid she expected t and solicit his 80nNn. New Denies Married to M Associated Pree BSHINGTON, J lesued «a astatem that he and M married or di ma dispatch fre Mre. Rureer “The only thi t the s«tatenie that Mra Fu *ither married me or under yy untrue.’ —_—— ~ » — Bt Overcomes Asso tate! rene. YORK, July S&S since 1910. thermometer » mm. and 4 were pred eky was clear a "perature only the day's hig , persons w heat. Theura the night on t Bathing beact -@lept in

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SURGEON Bide... St. Loute. y. Sun day 10 to 1%. eek of each month -— -— — ided pasment less, which ts | fused to Consent to Im- & ~ printed consult the Locust street. ployers, Attention! ’ If you have a job open for a returned soldier, gee the official Met of applications for jobs at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch. or Demobiligation Bureau for the ent of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. Hh Telephone Olive 7240. OE Ok OE OT Oe OT ee TO eh ae ee ' - 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee REAL COMIC ‘FIRST — RT FOUR. Pages 1-12 ST. LOU IS, SU NDAY MORNING, IU LY 6 ) 1919, /ST. LOUIS AND ‘\BUYORD THE PRICE _ ——— eo AN WHO SAYS HE SSFNATOR NEWS KILLS FIANCEE Takes Body to Los »s Police Station in Closed Car and Gives | Up. | OF SHOOTING | “IN LONELY CANYON irl’s Head When She Re- i | ' | -mediate Marriage. | h Lesser, his flancee, LOS Associated Press. , ANGELES, Cal., July 5.—‘T her because I loved her and s wouldn't marry me as she prom- 4; I love her still and am ready to i for my act because I want to go er.” said Harry 8S. New of Gien- in concluding an account ; to- | at her home for a short time, of the killing of Miss Frieda) at A lonely in Topanga Canyon, about 25 northwest of here, early today. , say's he is a son of United States or Tiarry S. New of Indiana. | cago | | Five Sons Offer Themselves in Place of Wilhelm to King George the Associated Press BERL IN, July 6. RINCE EITEL FREDER- P ick of Prussia, second son of the former German Em- peror, has sent the following telegram to King George: “To his majesty, the King of Great Britain and Ireland: “In fulfillment of natural duty of son and officer, I, with my four younger brothers, place myself at your majesty’s dis- posal, in place of my imperial father, in the event of his ex- tradition, in order by our sacri- fice to spare him such degrada- tion. “In the name of Princes Ad- albert, August William, Oscar and Joachim. “EITEL FREDERICK.” By —_—— i Se — SENATE MEETS AT. i | MIDNIGHT 10 PASS PUNISHMENT BILL ‘House Engrosses Measure ?e™psey. 'weight fight champion, ‘DEMPSEY TO GO bese STAGE TODAY AT $7000 A WEEK Several Other Offers, One for $120,000 for 12 Weeks, Under Consideration. BY JOHN E. WRAY Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and Call Is Sent Out for Absentees So It May Be’ Put Through Tuesday. EMERGENCY CLAUSE NEEDS 95 VOTES »s He Fired Bullet Into HERE’S A ST, LOUIS W WAR HERO Efforts Are Made to Have WITH NO ONE TO CLAIM HIM 13. Go Into Effect Imme- diately So as to Affect St. FARMERS DEMAND REPEAL OF Winner of D. S. C. Was Only a Roardcr at Home of Woman He Named as “Noxt of Kin.’’ A citation issued by the War De- partment yesterday, announces the award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Sergt. Lawrence E. Rue, of E Company, 132d Infantry, “next of kin.” according to the of- | ficial record, is Mrs. Cora Sponagel, | of 3917A Flad avenue, St. Louis. Mrs. Sponagel said | related to her, but that he boarded | or four years ago. He was in when the United three | » tternoon the House engrossed the Tonight | the proponents of the bill are send- | consideration. Chi- | States en-| tered the war, and he enlisted in the | Illinois National Guard. His cita- tion is for extraordinary heroism in | action near Consenvoye, Oct 9 last. ‘and says: “Calmiy and without apparent re- jotre Dame University. 7 Imaphone any disc rec- erfectiy in «a Giatinct tone— up to 8250, Wew, who is 30 § was the son of Senator New, New reviewed in detail tu per men and policemen his which included his driving Police Station with in the rear seat the Central flancee’s body surrendering. years old, is a juate of an Indiana military fjemy. He said he later attended | He met Lesser at a local manufactur- | plant where he was employed ng ck driver and she as a stenog- er. old. walked early there police head- told de-| woman into today, was a dead rters ves automobile and he desired to/| schmidt, He | street, phimeself up as a murderer. pn led the officers to a sedan type Outside the station, where the of Miss Lesser, 21 years old, found. New said he had quarreled with young woman at Topanga Can- , several miles from the city, she refused to marry him, and shot htr. She had a bullet hole mzh the head. : w was booked for or and i without bond. ew told the police. they said, that and claim, they said, was corrobo- by relatives of the dead girl. | 'to “Sergt. Rue had led his its objective, ,; received to shift the line in prepara- | | | 5 sald they had known New and/ family in Indiana. The same im has been made to his employer, ording to the police, who said the oyer had told them of New’'s to relationship. e didn't understand each oth- said New, according to detec- Sergeant D. A. Davidson, “and sod ot her, and here I am. There la, too,”’ he added, as he gazed at fq dead gir). | said he had borrowed the auto- Sie from his mother, Mrs. Lulu | ww, of Glendale. He told the , they eald, that for three after the shooting he drove town, trying to make up his to surrender. of Confessed Slayer of Girl Leaves for California. he Associated Press. DIANAPOLIS, July 5.-—Mres. Burger. mother of Harry 8. » who today surrendered to the eles police as the murderer Frieda Lesser, left Indiana- early this evening for her home ndale, Cal. Mrs. Berger stated New is the son of Senator Harry of Indianapolis and that she divorced from Senator New 18 years ago. Mrs. Rurger al- she expected to wire Senator and solicit his aid in behalf of Bon. — ee ee ee ee New Denies He Was Ever) Married to Mrs. Burger. matinee Press. INGTON, July 5.—Senator ingued a statement tonight de- that he and Mrs. Burger ever married or divorced. When & dispatch from Indianapolis Mrs. Burger, the Senator “The only thing I care to add the statement from any that Mrs. Burger and I were ether married or divorced at | or under any name is oe untrue."’ eee M Associated Press YORK, July 5.—The hottcst since 1910, today sent the # thermometer to 98 degrees PP m., and though thunder were predicted for tonight, Was clear at midnight and ture only a few degrecs) Gay's high mark. About Persons were overcome by Thousands of persons night on the sands at near- beaches, while other slept in parks or on the ee Dozens in New ~ mendation mining whether should be allowed. shing's tion for a hostile counter-attack. He thereupon opened fire with an automatic rifle and remained be- hind under heavy ariillery and machine-gun fire until the last of' his platoon had reached the newly designated line." ee ee ee eee SPARKLER IGNITES DRESS AND GIRL BURNS TO DEATH The young woman was 21/ Eaith Hammerschmidt, 8 Years Old, Dies at Mullanphy Hospital as Result of Accident. Edith Hammerschmidt, 8 years old, a daughter of John Hammer- 1800 North Eighteenth died at Mullanphy Hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon as a result of burns received when a sparkler ignited her dress yesterday morning. The child was playing with the sparkler on the porch of her home at 9:30 a. m. and touched the dress with the fire. The dress burst into flames and was consumed before help arrived. She was burned all over the body. ee ee GERMAN ASSEMBLY EXPECTED TO RATIFY TREATY MONDAY _- ee ee Cabinet Discusses Question and the Matter of Future Diplomatic Service. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 5.—The German cabinet discussed this morning the/ questions of ratification of the peace treaty and future diplomatic service, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch received by way of Copen- | hagen. The German Nattonal Assembly, this dispatch says, will ratify the | treaty Monday, and Dr. Mueller will | when orders were | platoon | | | | | | tion at the State Penitentiary. amendment, | | | | | | | | | | ing out an go into effect for 90 days. Louis Prisoners. Special to the Post-Dispatch, | TOLEDO, OHIO., July 5.—Jack the new world’s heavy- will begin to reap the first of his expected finan- cial harvest tomorrow, when ‘theater at a salary of $7000 a week. 'announced today that he was consid- | ering several other vaudeville offers, | Dempsey’s manager, Jack Kearns, the most notable of which was an (offer from the Grauman theatrical | syndicate of the Pacific coast, which _telepgraphed a bid of $19,000 a weex for 12 weeks. It was announced today that Wil- lard and his wife would depart for | Lawrence. Kas., pernape tonight. $2.26 WHEAT GUARANTEE LAW They Declare That Millers Are De- JEFFERSON CITY, July 5.—The | Senate will meet at 12:05 a. m. Sun- | day to pass the bill restoring the | soon may be urged to repeal the | present law under which growers of death penalty to the criminal sta- tutes. The bill will pass the Senate, Rue was not practically without opposition. riving All the Benefit From Gov- ernment-Fixed Prices. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Congress ‘wheat are guaranteed a fixed price of $2 After an hour of wrangling this. bile by a vote of 656 to 15. ‘s o. gs." 'members in an effort to get a suffi- cient number here before Tuesday to pass the bill with an emergency clause. It will require 72 votes to pass the bill and 95 to pass the emergency clause. If the emergency passes the law will become effective linmediately. If the bill passes with- out the emergency clause it will not All efforts call to absent | .26 a bushel by the Govern- ment. A determined crusade against this statute appears to be setting in, and it already is apparent that the matter must be given Senator CGronna, chairman ‘Committee on Agriculture, and oth- |states are being deluged with letters | from the fixed price for wheat, |that the law clause er Senators from wheat-growin-z All protest against and insist be abolished. They be- lieve their interests would be better conserved by selling their product farmers. -at the market price. are being made to pass the emergen- | ey clause, so that the Meramec bank. ‘robbers can be tried under the- new law. When the bill was taken up in the | House, Representative Campbell of- fered an amendment requiring all executions to be made by electrocu- Some of the friends of the bill favored the but when it was sug- gested in debate that the amendmen was offered for the purpose of di-' viding the supporters of the ure, they lined up solidly and defeat- ed the amendment by a vote of 65. to 25. a DEATH PENALTY IS POSSIBLE IN BANK ROBBERY CASE HERE ‘0m Harbor Grace, N. F., Some Lawyers Believe Proposed New Law Would Apply to Slayers of Policeman. JEFFERSON CITY, July Prominent lawyers and members of the Legislature told a Post-Dispatch meas- | | ; ! | ;e | i 'Parrsboro racetrack ' 5.—| correspondent here today that if the) ing capital punishment before Meramec Trust Co. robbers in St. Louis, who murdered one policeman and maimed another for life, are brought to trail, they might be sen- tenced to death and executed, aAl-| 'though their crime was committed | in a period when capital punishment) 'was unlawful. A. L. McCawley, an attorney with | outline the government's future for- | offices in Carthage, Kansas City aid elgn policy. COURTMARTIAL REVIEW ORDER’ Secretary Baker Disapproves waa ted to Representative Recommendation. iy the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Recom; ! by Lieutenant-Colone! Samuel T. Ansell of the Judge Advo- cate-General’s -department that the case of every military prisoner now under sentence be sent to the Board) of Review of which he is head for a re-examination has been disapproved by Secretary Baker. Certain spe- cific cases will, however, be exam- ined again, with the object of deter- further clemency Secretary Baker said today that | the 1100 military prisoners returning from France under arrest would be given the same opportunity for hav-' ing their cases reviewed. It was, originally intended, he said, to have| this done by officers of Gen. Per- staff.’ Rapid withdrawal, however, of the American expedi- tionary forces plans and the same board which re- | viewed cases in this country will act on those from overseas. SAILOR ROBS VINCENT ASTOR | Youth Who Took $1000 and Papers to Be Courtmartialcd. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 65. —~Vineent As-. tor is complainant against N. Ww. Ab- bott, 19 years old, a third class elec- trician, who is to be courtmartialed at the New York Navy Yard soon on) the chafée of stealing a pocketbook containing $1000 and papers. Ab- bott is eaid to have admitted steal- ing the pocketbook from Lieut. As- tor’s quarters on the U- 117, spent all of the money. | | Jefferson City, said that in his opin- ion the law of punishment in force at the time of the verdict would be, | sae one the trial court would follow. | Legislature should pass a law restor-| Pilot the | The chief argument advanced the farmers is that the millers are Geriving all the benefit from the fixed price for wheat. They point out that no limit has been placed on the profit of the millers. They dem- onstrate that the price of flour at this time is far in excess of that jus- tified by wheat at $2.26 per bushel. by FORCED LANDING HALTS KERR | IN NOVA SCOTIA TO U. S. FLIGHT Handley-Page Biplane Smashes Against a Tree, but Pilot and Crew Arce Virtually Unhurt. By the Associated FPreas. PARRSBORO, N.S., July 5.—-Bad- ly damaged while making a forced landing early this morning the Hand- biplane, which — started for Min- eola, N. Y., under com- mand of Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr, stood on her nose at the edge of th tonight, incap- ley-Page yesterday, ‘able of resuming her flight. The huge bomber cruised back and forth over the town from 2 a. m. until daybreak before coming down for the purpose of making necessary repairs to her engine. Her tried to effect a the racetrack, but the machine over- ran the track, struck a wire fence, 'puncturing a tire, and crashed int» a tree. The impact with the tree Ftood the machine on end, wrench- ing off a wheel, wrecking the pilot- house and slightly damaging her ‘right wing. three were shaken up, When this statement was submit- | Frank If. | Farris. one of the most experience: criminal lawyers in the state, he was, doubtful, but after consulting author- ities, he concurred in McCawley’s | opinion. | | | ! | Ww caused a change of | WhIc ner rendered German submarine, which | Astor commanded on the. voyage to America. He is quoted as saying he | degree of punishment of a crime sub- | The question.as to which law the St. Louis bank robbers are likely to be tried under w@e suggested by the statement of one of the _ robbers, Karl Hunter, who was alleged tu have told the police he had suggest- ed to his companion that they shoot, their way out when cornered, be- eause their sentence could be no Admiral Kerr and his crew yf seriously saceaneedl ‘HOLSTEIN BULL BRINGS $100,000 Algonquin (Il1.) Man Buys Famous | Belvedere (N. J.) Anitmal. . By the Associated Press. BELVEDERE, N. J., July 5. a famous blooded Hol- by Mrs. King Pontiac, stein bull, was sold today | Helen Massenat of the Pequest Stock more severe for killing a policeman | than for the robbery of the bank, hich they already Later Hunter denied saying this to the police. There is considerable speculation here on whether Hunter and his)! companion will be made to suffer the death penalty hecause the crime | h they committed roused State to change the very lIaw ‘believed would save their lives. Hunter was paroled by Gov. Gard- last February, had committed. | the | they | | upon a personal | appeal from the Governor's personal | and political friend and appointec., Charies J. Lammert, secretary the St. Louis Board of Election Com- miasioners, although the prison rec- of ords showed at the time of his pa-_. role that Hunter had committed sev- | eral other robberies than the one for | which he had been convicted. William Baer, assistant Circuit At- | torney. said he was inclined to be- lieve that the capital punishment law, apply to the Meramec bank robbers if passed, could not be made to) “It would be ex-post facto,” he said. | “and would be impossible of appli-. cation in this case as increasing the | sequent to its commission.” Farm here to FE. B. Hager of Algon- quin, I1)., for $100,000. Insurance of $70.000 is carried on. King Pontiac. He is 5 years old and weighs 2100 pounds. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW AND WARMER Tousen THE TEMPER. ATU RES € S Dp. YY Pp. Official fore- cast for St. Louis amd vicinity: Generally fair today and to- morrow; some- what warmcr to- morrow. The weath -r predictions for Upper M isssis- WILHELM WONT LAST THREE ROUNDS IN LONDON. | a: | SR ‘be Missouri! Valleys ginning row, sent out from Washing- ton, is: Tem- perature near the normal, with occasional local showers and thunderstorms. FREE BAND CONCERT TODAY. Forest Park at 3 p. m. he opens an engagement at a Cincinnati | serious,) of the! landing on) but none was | 2600 Union sippi and Lower | for the week b -- | tomor- | ,} demand, ident eens Se awe Post-Dispatch FIRST NEWS SECTION, SECOND NEWS SECTION, THIRD NEWS SECTION, FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ESTATE SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY, SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, SECTION, Dispatch Today, 9 12 PAGES. 10 PAGES 10 PAGES. 10 PAGES 146 PAGES. 4 PAGES. 4 PAGES. IN EVERYTHING” a FORTY-MILE RADIUS. +e FORTY-MILE HADIUS. onan ae =e ree nna - =. oo “ RECEIPTS AT Bla “R-34 NEARS BOSTON; DESTROYER IN SIGHT READY TO AID HGHll ESTIMATED 10 BE $600,000 Government Agents Aid in Checking Up— War Tax Will Be $54,600 and City Will Get $42,000. CITY’S SHARE TO GO FOR OUTINGS FOR POOR Dempsey Departs to Begin Theatrical Engagement — Willard Rests, Swelling in His Face Rapidly Subsiding By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O., July ard, of championship contest Willard and tonight would total $600,000. promoter between Jess Jack Dempsey, estimat- ed that the gatg receipts between assist- Revenue agents are ing in the receipts to determine the the ceipts checking up Basing the the approximately (;overnment. $600,000, re- on will receive $54,600, approximately $42,000 will be turned over to The city, under the with Promoter Rickard, 7 per cent of the Rickard already this fund. Mayor Schreiber while agreement gross receipts. money dren vacation plans to devote to endow pitals. Dempsey departed tonight for Cin- cinnati to open a theatrical ment there tomorrow. ceive $7000 a week. Willard Spends Day Quictly. Willard spent the day resting quietly at his temporary home in company with his wife and a few personal friends. Aside from swelling on the right of his of Toledo's poor families on trips to Michigan. . He also a part of the money beds for the poor in hos- face, which as subsiding under cold appli- | he was none the worse, for his encounter He accepted his defeat attempt to excuse it or belittle the new champion’'s prowess. On the contrary, he made a number of complimentary remarks about Dempsey's ability. “There is little to add to what is already known,” the defeated cham- pion = said. “After that first hard swing to the jaw in the first round Dempsey came in so fast that I never had a chance to clear my Square away for a better offense or defense. I was fighting in a daze. This is no attempt to alibi my defeat or take the credit from Dempsey, who is a fast, clever, ponent, heavyweights. with boxing and plain Jess Willard. I hope, that the public will remember me as a boxer who always tried to give best in the ring and did his share to keep the boxing game above picion.” Dempsey cations, parently, Dempsey, without anv 2p- Now I am expect to througn be {uxt Sold Picture Rights. Efforts were ‘being made today to’ obtain permission from praper au- thorities for the exhibition of the moving pictures of the fight in the soldier camps and hospitals where wounded overseas fighters are re- cuperating. It is hoped that eventu.- ally the pictures may be shown in public generally without violating the law Rickard and Willard still retein their two-thirds Interest in the films, but Dempsey sold his third before the ag tc Moving Pietures Show Five Clean Knockdowns by Dempscy. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 5---The un- certainty as to the number of times Jess Willard was knocked -down by Jack Dempsey in the first round of the championship contest at Toledo was settled tonight when the first screening af the motion pictures of Ry ithe fight rewistered five clean knock- cowns by Dempsey. —-- -— — el el |; CLEVELAND CAR STRIKE TODAY: Men to Quit Work if Demands Are Not Met. the Assodmted Press. CLEVELAND, O., something unforeseen develops be- fore 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, 2600 union motormen and conductors of the Cleveland railway company will go on strike at that hour be- cause of a deadlock between the em- ployes, the company and city officials over the men's demand for an in- crease in wages of 12 cents an hour. Members of the City Council made a final effort this afternoon to avert a strike by granting the railway com- pany a sufficient extra allowance to pay the men the increased wage they but it was rejected by Pres- Stanley of the strect By Julv 5.—Unless John J. car company. Theater see Page Are rou going Movies tonight? nor 10, to the If so, ' Part 2. By the Assoc $500,000 and! | garbled , To asoline and nvidrogen as, amount of war tax due| for & . , © z (,overnment| Toledo's charity fund, | is to receive, has paid $30,000 to)! plans to use this in sending orphans and chil-| engage- | He is to re-| } the: with! fistic | | big head and’! hard-hitting op-| Willard’s mashed features? ranking with the best of the’! gore-stained gloves however, | pouring sweat, his | Sus- | $$$ LL “COME QUICKLY; — eee — a ee , GASOLINE GIVING OUT,” SAYS R-34 “Making for Boston From Bay of Fundy at 23 Knots’— Landing Contemplated at Chatham. lated Press. HALIFAX, N. S.., July 5.—The following messages from the Drit- ish Dirigible R-34 was relayed here from Partridge Island tonight: “Rush help. Making for Boston from Bay of Fundy at 23 knots. Come quickly. Gasoline giving out. ‘Send ship.” 5.—Tex Rick- | the heavyweight | Capt Hose, senior naval ordered this message broadcasted by wireless. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A mes- sage tonight from the navy depart- ment from the R-34, somewhat in transmission, appealed and that a forced landing at Mass., was contemplated. which came through indicated Chatham, The message, heavy interference, 7:47 o'clock tonight, and _ read: “Gasoline. R-34 wishes to land «xt Chatham. Can you supply hydrogen and gasoline early tomorrow morn- ing.” Navy officials said the message probably indicated the dirigible was in a bad plight. HALIFAé, N. 8S... July British dirigible R-34 enroute from Scotland to the United States amen 5000 WOMEN SAW WILLARD KNOCKED OUT Majority of Them Apparently Enthused by Chopping Up Work by New Champion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., July must have been arena at bout yesterday, on the hard, sun and added their. shrill rolls of applause and encourage- ment that their male companions hurled at the combatants, And were they dismayed? their faces blanch? Did they for smelling salts when the blood fairly sprayed through the air Dempsey landed blow after blow on Not so. stood up benches and they -hlistered cries to Did as were no signs when left great Willard’'s body and curiously streaming through the red, left an effect like an amateur painter's first sunset. In fact, the women didn't seem *o care at all whether Jess blec, but they did greet with applause every freeh rally and from Dempsey’s fists. no cries of “Stop it, averted faces. and brothers there even Indeed, faintness red patches. on tre There nliease,.”’ were with and sweethearts, the women—some gray-haired and motherly looking——appeared to want the chopping-up process to go on. “More Tike a Murder.” Saw “thel Rarrymore of Toledo Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Julv 5.——‘It didnt seem to me like a fight, it was more like a murder,” said Miss Ethel Dar- ryinore in discussing the bout at To- ledo Friday, when Jack won the heavyweight cha .npionship of the world. while returning to this city on the Harris-Turner special to- day. “It was more like an outrage,” said Russell Colt, her husband. “Why it was the worst’—but nobody pays any attention to Colt when Mrs. Colt is present. “It was the most pitiful ‘ever saw,”’ continued Miss MBarry- more. “I shall never forget it. Wihil- ‘lard was like a child who its being punished and cannot understand It.” “Willard was Hike a big ham,” ‘said Mr. Colt, $100,000 ham. | “Do you think that Lionel as Neri,”” we asked Mre. rymore, “could have beaten lard?" “Renny Leonard could have beat- en him if somebody had brought him a stepladder.” said Mr. Colt. “It was pitiful,” repeated Miss Barrymore. “Willard looked more like an amateur actor than a fight- er. From the moment he entered the ring he posed He threw his chest out and held his arms out like a boy trying to Imitate a strong man in front of a mirror.” And Miss Barrymore imitated WHl- lard’s pose. It was a splendid imi- tation—only it had a charm entire- ly lacking in the original. “He was trying to keep his stom- ach in,” said Mr. Colt. thing I Rar- Wil- officer. 'is southwesterly. ‘severe electrical storm which | coast. Was received at /noon By the Associated Press. layed 5.—The/| the high power radio set was out of | off retina on half kilowatt set.” the | ‘former the tion, for burglary and larceny. (Cummins was convicted principally | sald. reach | George! enough to sustain herself until she upon | Franke, penitentiary, ‘woman with whom Franke lived dur-| of | Dempsey's whirlwind of blows | Like their husbands) i testified burglary Dempsey | sequent “an expensive ham, a - your brother | is a over Digby, N. S.; at 7 p. m, time tonight and then headed in the direc- tion of Yarmouth, according to wire- less messages received here. Before the R-34 was sighted over Digby she had last been reported as in the vicinity of Partridge Island, N. B. Digby is across the Bay of Fundy from Partridge Island, while | the most direct course to New York The airship left the course apparently to avoid the) was raging along the New Brunswick | At Digby the R-34 was flying so | low that members of the crew were | plainly «visible. ST. JOHN, N. B., July 5.—A tele- | phone message from St. Martin to- night reported that the R-34 passed | there at about 4 o'clock this after- | local time. She was flying low and going slowly. St. Martins | is 30 miles northeast of St. John, on | the Bay of Fundy coast. — MINEOLA, N. Y., July 5.—A | wireless message from the R-34 re- here from Boston indicated | commission. It read: “High power Was Convicted on Burglary and Larceny Charges. ° By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | 5.—There | 5000 women in the) the Willard-Dempsey | Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July Supreme Court today affirmed 5.—-The sentenced Ray H. Cummins, policeman, and secretary which St. to 10 years in the penitentiary the testimony of who served a term in the and of Sybil White, a ing his operation as a burglar. Franke testified that he robbed. about 175 homes in St. Louis, that Cummins gave him police pro- tection spolls, Cummins § first when the Clireuit Attorney tried connect him with, and to prove by him, charges of bribery in connec- tion with the passage through the Legislature of a bill increasing the salaries of policemen. The lative campatgn was financed by the association of which Cummins was secretary It developed that Josep J. Crites of Rolla, Mo., a lawyer, had gained notoriety been retained to work for the pas-' sage of the bill, and had been paid a large retainer. Franke and Sybil White said they against Cummins onthe charge because he had agreed to get Franke out of trouble or to obtain his release when arrest- ed and that he failed to word. 24-HOUR STRIKE Rv the Assoctated Press PARIS, July 4. committee of the Federation of La-' bor has issued an order: to all labor unions in France for a general strike of 24 hours on July 21, as ee with the Italian labor organizatfon, The order says that the signif. cance of “this international demon- stration’ will be forth in a sub- communication. IN. FRANCE The executive Mat ——_— ‘The thing that impressed me most.’ continued Mies Barrymore, “was Willard'’s utter helpleseness. He couldn't hit and he couldnt guard He was just a bie helpless animal led to the slaughter It was a tcrribie thing to watch. lie came into the ring so pompously and he left broken.” "So did it #0 the suckers who bet on him.”’ aaid Mr. Colt. “What did you think of Demp- eey 7’ we asked Miss Darrymore. “Tl thought he was a little nerv- ous at first.” she replied, “buf he wondertul fighter. lie should be a popular champion, but-—poor Willard.” “Poor ,~Willard,” said Mr. Colt; “poor Willard, why—" but this is aj family paper. Destroyer Bancroft | | | oe | with ~ RAY CUMMINS’ 10-YEAR | grow i neared the finish of her transatlantic SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED: Former Police Relief Secretary ' of|strover Stevens Louis Police Relief -Assocta- | ; airship in. tow and | , 1500 feet and advice and shared in the) ‘short of gasoline. od Department at legis- | Yarmouth, Nova ilayed keep his) WILL LAND AT BOSTON, REFUEL AND PROCEED 10 MINEOLA TODAY Estab- lishes Contact With Dirig- ible in Distress and Fol- lows Her Across Gulf of Maine, Waiting for Day- break to Tow Her. GASOLINE VERY LOW AFTER FIGHTING GALE Airship Makes Only 25 Knots After Leaving Nova Scotia — Course Changed to Avoid an Electrical Storm Over New Brunswick. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 6.- the British dirigible call for help continued more all day as she —Contact Rr-3 4. whose to urgent anil journey only to find gasoline sustaining hydrogen gas exhausted, ‘was established tonight at 11:40 by the destroyer Bancroft of the United States Navy. The Bancroft, at that cording to messages which reached was tralling hour, ac- the Navy Department, the dirigible as it proceeded south- west across the Gulf of Maine. The | R-34 was still under her own power. the | decree of the St. Louis Circuit Court, Naval observers said the destroyer would stand by the dirig- daylight, calling the de- to her assistance No attempt to take the or to refuel her would be possible until then, it was If the vessel has gas and fuel probably ible until meanwhile. can reach Boston, it is expected that no attempt will be made to resupply her at s@a. The following message ceived from the R-34 at Department at 11:23 p. m.: Come and meet Rush. Very was re- the Navy above sea. Making for Boston. us, 34 reported to the “Navy 11:09 o'clock tonight that she was 170 miles northenet of Boston and slowly making her way there over the open sea. When the message was sent the R-24 was 85 miles southwest of Scotia. It wae re- Otter Cliff Stat'on The R- from ine as follows: ‘Position R-34, 67 degrees and 426 minutes west, 43 degrees ind 20 ininutes north. Course southwebt by south, by magnet compass.” Orders wer@ sent tonight to the commandant of the First Naval Die- trict at Boston “to get out everything avallable tmmediately” in an effort to give assistance to the dirigible All available naval vessels at the Boston Navy Yard put to sea tonight in an effort to get in touch with the R-34. The yard commandant, In reporting to the Navy Denartment said Roston had been unable to hear fro mthe destroyers Stevens and tancroft since they salled late today. it-34 at Present Speed Should Reach Boston at 6 a. m. Today. the Associated I’ress NEW YORK, July 5.-—The Britiab dirigible R-34 was headiog for Béa- ton tonight, where she willl repleniah her fast diminishing supplies of hy- drogen and gasoline before complet- her scheduled trip Mipeola, Ry ing to eS After a day of buffeting by high winds. lost for a part of the tithe.tia a dense fog. and driven out of her to valid a wevere electrical storm. the R-34 reported herself at 11:20 p. m. nearing Boston harbor and fiving over the water. At 11:30 o'clock the follewin« mensage was picked up by the radie station at Halifax. N. &,. and relayed to the United States “Poattion of 12-34 67.30 weet, 43.25 north Course southweert by epeti® magnet Twenty: five knota, wnat at 1500 feet.” This position was vauusde 76 milex northeast of Boston, © at her present rate of speed coureer Continued on Page 2 Colame & / / 4 “Flying * eae

Page 38

> pRee a i a al rt EE Te ep eT Oe Tn Sn ee ST LOMIS POST-NISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a & ay ' ~-% : PSCOTLANO- 138 Argyle OTS W TAY (7 i ee ey 4.0 og NSE rs e oii , ~ ; . 2 y , 3 tpg Soldiers Look on as Crowds Fake Stocks in Ancona— - 31 Merchants at Palermo Held as ‘Starvers of People’ LABOR ELEMENT IS IN CONTROL AT FLORENCE Red Flag Flies as Disorders ‘Increase — Troops Kill ~ One, Wound 20—Govern- ment Cuts Meat Price. v4 an 2orTe’., Wilson Says His Wish {SSI MSGON MME TIS ave Reached $ READY TO AID HER ° 2 B potel to Contin as Boy Was to Be Sailor . - , Ss A . Sake to al) cities and towns north aot - tuatiet 2 a eagernser ’ ado : - drinke. Signs . “s _ +s . ma, 7 : . . . . ; : os > . : © Ant 4 ‘ bers 2: Bae ) ay efit Koston requesting that they be on : ' . “ oa appeared in some of th - | ess the alert t« ive aid to the ¥ in a misnon to thei nnes Sa . da if) “ai > Bay i ) ° ‘ » of a4 _ ‘ ' , ' . ; the city have increased the alarm of Bee ut # te ee Seg a. Oe se of an enforced landing ma {ot She Aenean _ Spent part of the morning in his of- | ing a gift for President Wilson, “9 — ae nae ‘s ge pe case of an enforced landing. was ABOARD | > Ss. GEORGE. fice going over plans in connection Nado, known as Prince Nado, ii «6680 long «5 they serve caused by cost-of-living disorders. > ae . re. 4 + a eS Sarees said that about 500 persons would be “- as ' ae ete ‘ith his arrival ¢ Weer Warts ' te. % h Th at x ne ee : e127 Bh exer : required t bring the big ship zo WASHINGTON, July 5 President | with his arrival in New York he and his compatriots were sent ” cream and lunches, the e re a as een iolste ) ~~ ae ’ 7 a ca. at we eee Se = v oe . . — : ' , ‘inal 7F ; ave ‘er) ff nee: . me * x ; ”" = — + x >. 2. ie” Bee 4 iS OP ewe ’ rest Wilson might have been an Ameri- : Final plans have been arty : the Emperor of Abyssinia to slot molest them. The EB many places here and elsewhere in ‘ ‘ an be :? : : r a fo ¥ 4 , . ; . tor the arrival of the presidential sent to the Governments of . , anh : ‘i, 6@? x : | 7 t) + ! 1. ) | an sailor, he told the seamen of | ,, : ' issioner has announced the Romagne district by what are eo e,'-38 ' ; : : ; . c% £ Che American naval authori- Tieet, The (,eorge VN ashington will Rritain and the United States mi! o ; i fren eis a Waste t , ties earlier today ordered the the Washington today in the course, qock at Hoboken at 2:45 o'clock! ¢ . ’ , ri termed local soviets. These organi- ; , . @; of ‘ ;, r gle seit) , ' 7 _— : emperors congratulations Ga converted yacht uu. S/S. Satilla,, of a stirring tribute he paid to the; Tuesday and the presidential party consummation of peace. . 3% per cent beer, while zations throughout the toma nga the nearest availab'’le vessel. t ) start American Navy and the part it had will board automobiles and Cross Prinee Nado and his sulte " retation of the wa district, in addition to imposing rules a «eae 4 i > ie be f from Machias Bay, Me Scarcely | borne throughout the war the Twenty-third Street Ferry. flowing, white robes and white . “interp u be held for gathering and selling food, are rs . 2s eae 4 3}. ae |, say - Rad thé yacht cleared when she was The crew had assembled between Will Leave at 5 P. M. bans, were unattended on the x Pition act, Ww , OE 8 | followed by the submarine chaser! decks to give the President a hearty Fhen they will proceed to Carnegie | after their arrival A message | : | r } ; 7 : « “* re ir, rive? he ry? ‘gs a} 17 «1! - " 7 ’ M si « - 2 . , ; “aa : 40% from Bar Harbor, and shortly greeting when h moved abou Hall, where Gov. Smith and the R sent to Washington this morning "7 law. afterward the lL. S. Destrover Stev- among them It was the navy, he ception Committee will extend &% the Cunard officials. and Third and Hotel bars which were ens steamed put of Boston harbor said, which had put the army in the, welcome to which President Wilson sistant Secretary of State Rreek right by a Post-Dispates under forced draft. fighting field, by safely transporting will make a brief response. The ridge Long hurried to New York MR are not yet doing the Kiritish Vessels Lend Aid. 27,000,000 men across the Atlantic, party will proceed to the Pennsy!- meet the visitors - business they have hor From St. Johns a cordon of Brit- and it is the navy now that is en- vania station and will leave at o> p.| “As the United States maintains gore managers expressed ish tugs was thrown out and in the sagged in the prodigious task of mm. for Washington, arriving at the diplomatic relations with Abyasin « «that things would impro stormy Bay of Fundy the French’ promptly and safely returning the capital at about 10 o'clock said Secretary Long tonight I stocks of liquor laid in by . . ” “o , ae ~ Tle ¢ > \a" "o “Pat Os ac ‘ é . t T >» "Ty sid ; ' g Ta ro “a : ’ : . * here today. One dead and 20 injured cruiser Somme answered the sum-| 8reat host back home again. His The President continues to recelv2/., the Abyssinians apparently m voon customers run low was the total of the rioting today | : mons, starting south in an effort to Continued thought and his pride dur- by wireless messages of congratula- neglect®d to inform our embassy ® drinkers realize that th Strengthened by rowdies the “i 4 a . ss Mae 28 # soo cross the path of the airship. ing the dark days of the war, he tions on America’s part in the war London when thaw were com! 4 on a non-alcoholic basta, crowd has abandoned itself to the. 4 | f S31 ey sik Oe ; . AE Ske All day long evary wireless sta-/|5@'d, were those men of the Ameri-/ and in the peace. One message came | erty since the Railroad line, wine, beer ang olive oil. eye and ear for sight or signal of wish that would have taken him into declaring war against Germany.” PROSECUTOR TO BE 1 TOLD OF 4 ‘tion took control, now Wherever the Chamber of Labor | the traveler of the skies A glimpse | ‘e Bags vo navy if he had not (jen Pilsudski, Polish Chief of FARMER'S DEATH BY POI . ‘drinks for sale. The one ig able to exercise authority goods n dissuaded from it by his par- State, sent a message reading, “‘It) i pega 7 who remains, of the form ws | . hs x Be ora gee ws eed bee eR a ‘nts was your voice, Mr. President, which . : are ing transported to special tian t wn | f Parrsboro, 325 miles west tien: wadhianie ienieial | yc b - h Coroner Denny said yesterday : , anid $60 wan the 8 warehouses under the red flag, even | of Halifax, the town at which the sailors cheered their Som- rat litted steels e prociaim the the conclusion of an inquest into pfive days’ receipts since ' , ) + mander in chief when he concluded rights of natio : sty . ' . fame | fs Setae Prsen nel conciude gn of our nation. we ; Handley-Page biplane, in flight from his talk sre death from strychnine poisoning 4 E went Into eftoct babe : | - have taken in $1200 in th tram cars being pressed into this service. Large quantities of supplies | Harbor Grace. N. F.. to Mineola ‘ ; a%. - ' o il i . ™ . ot Ss oe : The sea today is as smooth as a President Will ee Senatc Theodore emke, yeara old, Ber] under former conditions,’ are being turned over to the mu- N. Y¥.. made a forced landing early j fat r om nicipality in the Piazza Signoria, the today.. The mammoth ainship passed ake, with a gentile breeze blowing Thursday, Says Tumulty. panied hye ding hortaw est of Ee ry At Hotel Jefferson, Ww chief square of the city. Money directly over the lighthouse of the *"4 @ bright sun shining. By the Associated Press. Bot aa v- sats County, that ela five bartenders remain, taken from shops also is being place l | part at 2:15 this afternoon. FR Fourth of July Address. NEW YORK, July 5.—Joseph P. resets rae m facts 7 he had im the, that the soft drink expert in the care of the municipality or When first sighted she appeared) +. This is the most tremendous! Tumulty, secretary to President Wil- — hag the i rosecuting Attorney,g be continued a while lon the Chamber of Labor. Thousands to be down by the head. but before Fourth of July ever imagined, for! son, announced here today that, ac- Mrs. Semke testified that her “wae the receipts in the previo of boxes of matches are being dis- she had passed out of sight had ap- nyo Mr. nat arose sans a attend to cheg "ae had not been what they tributed free to the crowds. . whole world,’ said President Wilson Wilson will address the Senate on She said that a little later hea ” in a half-hour in wet da ened her, saying he had taken . 4 At the Statler and the parently righted herself and was . ; The only shops respected by the in his speech to the men yesterday. | Thursday. ' eraph by Central News Service son, lie collapsed at her beds ' the management appe } ’ > ‘ 1en the President appeared amor. i'day from the transport George Die these bearing the in.| proceeding on an even keel. Sailor The men gave three cheers, seo Wireless message received here to- 4 The Woolworth building in New York, the tallest in the United enSen, 16 ‘THO TO8t| wckineg aboet 26 Kecta an theus any : ’ them and began his address by gree ‘. Washin ' pas exes as an antidote, she sald, 7 soft drink business was e watchers estimated that she was she said. She ir “¢ . soription: This shop is at the dis- she said. She administered milk eatisfied. and it was sa gton, bearing President W1:- posal of the Chamber of Labor.” | Th first intimati . ] h. m n h ‘ 9, oO ne irs intimation of possible , th , ee : Ne je . % : Eg / See Aicns Otared ‘hi gh. An up-ended photograph of the R-34 placed alongside of a photograph in the . ye first contained in a wireless |i" them as “my fellow citizens.” it|son, said the vessel would reach |S¢™ke was dead when a phys Seomisingly. ‘The Stati was a SUIriking picture, with severa] prone NEirsees Channe! lightship at noc! arrived. -_ sewed a list of soft Gri The Chamber of Labor apparently, } same proportions of the Woolworth building shows their relative size. message intercepted at 11 a. m. and/ thousand khaki-clad doughboys and bott! i : : . addressed to the president of the! » » atetitin pelo set tie “Ss as“ Tuesday and dock at Hoboken about A bottle containing strychnine @ -gister hotels in Detroit luejJacketed sailors crowding th securely corked was found in ¥y land, dry cities before *" admiralty. in whic x z Sx t { - . : . a? . mM. " ie h I aj. ot ’ om decks, lifeboa iS and rigginges., an l about 50 feet from the house > 4 hidition went into effect. which the people pay any“@ttention. tr 8 aatiat im ae merchants } 5 me. iC? “ ' ; : eremeenes aad cabs permitted to | a, PETAIN MAI c MEMBER OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL mander of the dirigible, reported that with the President bareheaded and|_ TU™ulty said that the President Semke had 1 led | k ite list, ru use e x ree fs must ear a sign Ye Lis. his fuel was getting iow Three re.- a : ‘ : . . E56 would he reet i at th le ‘ een ° bike ee Tr) Tnarr e« ar 77 drin « on ts st, gegen 7 Aan n , hl P earnest, in their midst. His theme ye Breeted a e pler on his |. oem * ), ne: er See bs An OF Ancona Under C MUR AL-P UL} TIGAL Al ADEMY WOMEN MEET HERE JULY 14-18 vious messages, giving position, had/ was “the new and enlarged meaning | @'Tival here Tuesday by the scheol |,” > SSF. A s-year-old daugh 46 cents in price, and % Chamber of Labor.” Local author-| - ood at neona nder Contro aise ; agi ie . eaning : . also survives him. Semke had }t names would startle th iti ly hav of Chamber of Labor. : | concluded with a cheery “all well.”! of the Fourth of July.” and “the war, “ildren of Hoboken, who will form a , Ss : os seemingly have made no effort nis hd Miaitetabell’ rene Three Groat French Leaders Will Be 400 Already Have Made Hotel Res- | American Aid Asked For. has borne America’s message of lib-| ines through which he will pags to | palaadicecze = eee Som, Sates er o-aeppose the chamber. ee ' { Presented W.th Swords. of ervations for Conventions Five minutes after the message erty and independence to the remot-|the Twenty-third street ferry. Hoe | oe of Pheagmenrccge ee FO@ r . rum seur a ‘ry eres COL, HASKELL TO REPRESENT SM sios sin as ; All the newspapers have na ANCONA, Ltaly, Friday, July eat L = mye . pended Stason because my The entil i: et ec’) ) ‘ ) . : ne othe y lo 147 Ph ; iris ni Statler. 4 ommander Zachary Lansdowne, I . est corners of the earth.” ll Cross the Hudson onn ™ strike of printers. The sale of new "| nece&saries in the city are now in | \ssociated Ame mt ; of business and pro- 5. N., invited to take part in the He spoke of the future of America| 04t and will be received in the. 4 GREAT POWERS IN ARME horse's neck and mint ju papers from other cities is prohib the control of the in r of La- Paes irsnai J unt Tweewes WS Ses untry will, flight as a courtesy to the American and said: ‘You cannot earn a repu- |New York side by the official recen- ; f the familiar narnes W . " . . . : ao P 7 , : ‘ ' . 2 - 7 : , i . ited ' bor These stocks hay ee! - Was! dem, 4 BO EEE nvention| Government, sent a query to the tation like that and not live up to it.’ tion committee, headed by Gov. | py 4 i es onal , } ot n itio; f Con ‘t , ‘Di hy a 4 , . ha 8 ' the Associated Pr : One of the manifestos ™ a. beled with inse? ions 1 ne ~~. ee | , a See . | Asso ion of Com-; Navy Department on behalf of Maj. | The Fourth was celebrated with Smith and Mayor Hylan. PARIS. Julw 5 "Col Wie : It was said at the Sta the: C peeniher of . vor omen ‘4 ‘“(joodsa requisition ar) at he dis . ' ' ‘ f th ited States and the scott, asking if a destrover could eports and games and a tug-of-war After We recep! ion Mr Wilsor kell was tades ; sonens ' aa ‘ ' wc - Lusiness had fallen oe _ P , *% . . ee aa * . oe At P . . : if ¢) " ‘ ; ee Large contingents of troops occupy Pp 1 M h which *°! ! . lubs. which will be | required In less than three hours The members of e presid talite Carnecte ~ en , ° : hveay great Pow 7 provement wane looked tt prices fixed by the (jovernment ’ , tatier July 3 , +} ; . f th presi lential Carne ole tiail, where he will dea. l nited states. (jreat Pritain F Th A H i would hereafter be sold at half that the town, but crowd let inh no re-, provoked st f us om. ee ee Se * to 15. SOLE | Message asked Washington) party were interested observers of | liver a brief address. He will leave and Itals in Armenk Hi : |e 7 rs pice price All other goods aan sistance im seizing -s Tu * food the a ' J : : LOocn i! raneem its for the cone- if destrovers were coming and two the morning events The President New Y ork for WwW: sab tin e , onth ' é . “ay ed will , ) a tenders left and the An e : ss : . . =" 4 . "« > FF | “a , g ~ re Cc! f “ey : ‘ . . ¥ medicine it Was ordered. sh id - | he soldier were ipplnauder ory ' ee - TGay re yl iced in the hours later a more urgent appeal _ on J at K na o Dp. ™. tion , Pr S ‘ all ec onomfe q : neither place has fou or 0 na “e : ' a SSS ' ons in the c« try sold t . , the people who gave them f +. ——. a loa , . il ‘id McWilliams, | flashed to the Navy Department ; - country, with most ‘rink business lucrative, rr na reduction of 70 per cent | . . i ‘ Tee . . — . the officer in } ‘ f . , ' tended powers, report ‘ from the previ ’ the wine stocks requisitioned Mien field ' ' :; xecutive board member of the ‘om- asked that the destrovers meet oe pens : fs 1arge o the Otter a suitable landing place could be , | 5, porting to the ex . | ers has closed ita Pin nnn OCSSSS. in the crowds shouted: “Come o ieee aidan 0 | enh mer clation, and Miss Alma airship “at earliest possible mo- Ct, Me. radio station: obtained on Cape Cod for so large a in on Paris. All relief organiza ™ and the Chestnut stree boys; you also deserve a drink Ms i Tlobb, president of the Town ment.’ “Canadian press informs me that irigible and whether enough men 2 MIRE er Georgia and ¢ ; 4 doing much , bes rovince , . 7 _ R-34 is flying over the Dominion cou be coneentrated there to han- abe rt me ee — | . oe ae a ; At the Sunset Hill C Crowds Ransack Shops at Viterlx Earlier in the day wireless experts — ' oO ’ 7. iin? . 7% TY) a , - ' | | . pury f of conven- had expressed the opinion that some Atiantic: Railroad from Digby to dle the big airship properly if she —_ a laat night the dining and Storm Mayor's Home. Sine Smmge! product « ciet tins | ; ' .* ; " . ‘ is thy , P ‘or ; ' . . = >. ; : page Presse. "DANIELS TALKS TO METHODISTS . Pow 4 ' ’ i: Woy! k out «i plan by Ww hich thing had gone wrong with the .' armouth about midnight (}. NI T should arrive tomorrow. = “— , aaa ~ —_ . Msiaiached ent rencectea “MY B my er 4 pp | “anizations may effect a R-34's wireless apparatus, and. this (8 p. m. Washington time). ; i ase iguana “a twroore r ictory” Reuntome: ial saet ah eiahad au | ta Mince stearate on i CITY, N. J., July & | the manager said buat s Poe Ue Adopts Resolution Ap- | | _ niitindwm af that ime aye eae Thee + ctype ates no mo 0s oe a mee eatin I ti Reeee 001 8 Rist cP agsten . | seats Snag cage | ambitions Opinion was confirmed by the ap- hon” 3 me li PE | bninetteuni of Rites. bean te ; | p ‘ | the formation of parent difficulty in communicating ‘ nm order to route destroyers ames: DELAYS LONDON TRIP today for the “peace vitory” 4 > bad. The Century Be er - re val the Miasour! Athletic residence of the May or, whom they ) COLUMBUS, O., July & Metho- ns , | : : . om 1% : mis re rganization for the to the airship word that the Amer- accordingly off Yarmouth.’ . : : , ' I gh mC iv aT ‘ : 1. ) . ” , ’ ° t charged with failure to take 2 yaa bone minute men had their | ion of the interests | ican naval authorities were doing A later dispatch from New York | BY the Associated Seben “ the grand lodge which will ¢ | Ported light business professions: "oT : ‘ \ : ' me - ‘ ts onday and ; } " | ures to reduce the cost of living. ition today at the Method rofessional women everything in their power to render to the secretary of the navy from} LONDON, July &—~It {ts under-| week Grease me oor g re | had a dinner dance wit ) vt Xa it ee 3 i iary here. Secretary Daniels, ; In bo b ise | ' how t the assistance asked for the commandant of the third nav! stood that Gen Pershing has t M. Campbell and 1 weil. g attendance, but Hotel Church f . . ; ' _ ; ; | , : : ‘ ; . ; ne of New Yor ; MINEOLA, N. Y., July 5.—Lieu- eather conditions are not likely wr OF 3900 American troops yy ra lted a . onday a r — rough-/the League of Nations covenant, re ) Me 3 of New York, who is en- a * to add to the harda} ) > 9, | represent! al ! ae | enna exalted | ‘hey are ARR a fair number of dinner out Italy to 50 cents a pound | ferring to it as “the noblest covenant due: ; » evesse 1a 2 Chain) gaged’ in organizing business wom- tenat-Colonel Frederick Lucas a laspis ae = lardships of the R-34., ' ‘ ng all the units still fred T Brophy of ‘Beene “a . I «The press today urges the Mayor oj the world h 7 know “ 2 ie . hh. "T — crt Ty } , ‘ t hy . rhs A. } . in charge of British arrange- according - the Spe cial l'é port egy Ww ith the Allies in France If and kr i?’ h 7 A? ff - a} . eaeen aren an . . , . las ‘ 7; ; P - SSPE « « , . : ; : imposing a reduction of 50 per cent PT acweye wm o ‘ . cague windine un with let entitled FIRE AT NATIONAL STOCKY fort to proceed as far as Montauk ast wili be westward and north ' and march with the Fritish troops! Four , rey ings ea ity . Umber of tnebriate « wa i and the planned unifica- ‘Al e A DS Point before alighting for fuel. He ™ estward, and moderate Local, in this city ate ii i Mr. and Mre, . y day has been «malier - ‘ imm, and wt ehild rhyy thi. name us 4 the nurnber for We ice-Lerru equalis and rain storms are likels The program is for Gen Pershing’s upon Ze prices of f_odstuffs and tion of the two branches of the Meth- sunmestind: - ae 4 | ’ *hurehk eo ‘ be ase oe = Ga am Can cestroyers coul; m . } clotht ia dist Church were ad: pted DESTROYS SAWDUST AND BARN be sent to to th lirigib] howe. er FE: H Rowle eupervis- first official isit to the Res Th mpson, whorn they had adopt "§ Thureday being one ( »w the dirigibdle to Mon- city, where were burned to leath and Mr eased with 16 a ’ : ba a ; nm anad ei ~-Seommenting on the situation, the | — ‘ : ) } Tempo today says: “The present con. | renident Wileon has tak nh under KAISER STICKS TO LOG-SAWING E 3 tauk Point. ing forecaster. explained that the/|he will receive an award of honor. Mine me | | ditiona are the consequence of the advisement a "Ce nrliancee f the invita- spectacular fire last night, M hich Two hundred naval mechanics upper winds above the 100 foot lev- A lunch with the King and dinner at ; - Se ae Prac injured nares 7 oe — ey Ae fatlure of the policy of the Govern- tion - Sonts nary officials t ; end & He Is Unable to Find Suitable Dwell- ov yed a large quantity of SaW-\ here have been called out and are el, were : niefty important to the | the House of Commons tect i pts Son a — y ive ane Sea ~ — _ di Awan nate in| O23 at the enpasition, ene wil make ing Outside of Amerongen. - ane —_ — COMASEENE it. held in readiness to go to Montauk a ae : he preaiction concern- : @wies County today. bs 4 Well known ‘st Loulks the Wipiomatic, financial and eco-| “y Waat ma an pa) ahh nese \MERONGEN, Thursday, July 3 a ee Meee toe pti: ae | Point in motor trucks. There is aaa vith pate nics rons, which have| Ma” Burdick Gets French C ST LOUIS | 05 Of j 4 | vie rding. tos al momic fields. Italy is worse than a), , Re tele tole toms pans William aha idie Citi ta ot ational Stockyards, East! plenty of gasoline and 200,000 culic]/ ee MARINETTE, Wis.. July 5 . _ S _ ’ wed yesterday 03 Gefeated country.” ae a eived ng wor oday rom pa —_ eee Le Sn did about $3000 damage) feet of hydrogen gas at Montauk ee Oe ee ee eee the Ind ence 1y exe - Yi : ae ts . } mayed automobt gi! _ — hem ; rysident aboard 1 CGieorge eror of rma las ecided and (threatened for a time a pen) point stots a number of stations over the | lie vm Ree ed in aaniianen Published I be rs ae P ; we ey | ashington = : ‘ ly . , ‘ calle 4 mtainine S00 oe ) ‘ n ia Ss te ' Ww le ‘ ler , = ‘ . ) rne soldiers u lahe atts b _ > ; : : ee fs z | ) on , - Bay Re eet pea Aa pr | In his message to the R-34. Col. shee Han ~ A eae ee. at po | and sailors of Marinert County. to Te eifth and O wlitagr Pan : sea = opp eee origt sult of Riots. sucas said that Chatham Field was« | “Ma” Burdick of the Salvation Arm. Member Audit Bureau of Ctreviatioa®, j dinners ae F M Se, | Sen ep epewege } os The fire started about i a} twice daily for some time. heeed | AWE AIDIN the autumn. owing to the 4:fficu!} ) too small and that there was no force who w ‘ator ARSOX ay Pee hich has bes , Fa a oy a a ck and burned for several hours Submarine chaser 495, which left eee ae o day. Was Pre- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED P MLOONA. Friday, July 4.—| : ve geped arate eo Asne- Spontaneous combustion in the saw- Bar Hart today | a oo Snore 4 . 7 " e all - of men available there or at Poston sented with ard meals at fixed prices have ~ titied te the wee for renpubit ation By the Associated Prees FLORENCE, Itaiy, July 5 The municipal and military authorities distributed food at half price throughout the morning There is still some confusion and disorder, but no acts of violence have taken place. igible should reach Boston about 6 sel — “at 634 FEET — ~ 2.5 fe es ou oe —Nolsy outbursts in the outskirts of aie g.2

“galoons which continue t observance of the Sune also issuing sentences in controver- sles under the authority of the red flag. All available supplies from shops have fallen into the hands of the) crowds or of the organizations. Troops Fire on Crowds. Carabineers fired upon crowds | yo. eee 4 “ TF agrcer ee - — * . 7 ~~" a 7% ee ee ae i a ’ Re 2 . aE omeet’ ¥ i$ $4 4 4 — hd b a 2 & : od iithnaes 2 me ees — > + was caught from tRBe little Nova Sco. x pm fm % sed 9 : Fob fm ee : i i, +> sree ee FRE ‘St a4 a: Be ~~ we.have opened its franchise to the cording to the present program, Government Orders Price of Meat Reduced Throughout Italy. ute man of the Methodist ed in St. Louis is Miss eee — MmaDp.e@ «a ns Sew ne re se? hin ‘ hy > Troops Make Advance T) healt) — M4 though to have been the ing sistance of the dirigible R-34. dev:.'. ie on restaurants here geet , ee far tat cage Sees Ee | cau Several ne-story :, . ‘sentation was made by Briga - | @lepatches credit ' * result of the food riots. The ~ re gg te age ae peror and $ Em S rematl very moe pe te rasme Capt. C. T. Craven, director of ©P*4 engine trouble 50 miles out | Gene ral Smith of the Sa! Stel cae eredited In ‘this naper. oat ei pn «Boy Swept eae -wase from 86 cents to 81! PARIS, Friday. July 4.—-Turki#h good. desnite the rries of the last —_ sreet were American naval aviation here, de-|*%"4 was forced to put back to Bar! on behalf of the French G ove cnc | news published herein ~ Hy of rem Downat “meal, according to the class of | | Sreops pave entered Aisin. which the | tew weeks parted tonight for Boston Harbor, according to word recelved | om Capt. Craven was accompanied by SUN. ' y ~~ : : — » q man Cravoweki, them the civilian population. -ac- what hindered th ' ‘ze were those of No. 6 Engine! ya; . Mixed Jury Gives Man 98 Years, ®* 8SCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL 3406 ’ sé te ‘ | tile: _ : _ , P Aa = Eee ; . v r* ' a N ” ‘ "s jl. Hugh Fuller, R. A. FL) Tw! Special te the Post-Disvatch Detly and Septng. one at... s 4 eae onan : L 7 . mils 7 a o’el peu — . cording to a Constantinople dispatch | wing bneratian be , ' mpany, stationed at the stock. ,, ~~ ) | : rat ) evel other American naval officers also, Facilities Lacking in Massachusctt« MARSHALL, Mo., July &—James : 1 the ‘ eee ; an a aah While wading in the y-One Palermo Merchants Ar- to the eM Ps. al .

Page 39

Ls os > rr = : ald eo YS. pe = ree Th greene a; eth), ee OER eee NS ars ¢ _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © — _—- A A OCC ees eee 2 ee BELL STRIKERS 10 ‘DISCUSS PLANS FOR REMAINING OUT ‘Leaders Are Hopeful That Kinloch Settlement Will Have Favorable Bearing on Ending of Dispute. WOMAN HELPS TO BAPTIST VISITORS RUFFNER QUITS PROSECUTE RIVAL TO PREACH TODAY AS MANAGER OF WHOISFINEDS500 IN LOCAL PULPITS UNION ELECTRIC “Power” Announced as Gen- Former Vice President An- eral Theme for All Ad- dresses by Ministers and Laymen. sos! err! ‘WAR HERO WHOSE MEMORY IS HONORED *« AS TOLFT Y LD TODAY TH SOFT DRINKS —— nn Another’s Husband and Is Fined Here — ee Woman Who Filed From Texas With | SS TS OS AGS NON ey Semana nee ae ‘ Which Sell 2.75 Per Cent Beer Will Be 4 Prosecuted, Excise Com- ‘missioner Announces. | | Conducted 3-Year Search and Was Told No Law Could Touch Husband and Feminine Companion. nounces He Will Engage in Broader Work for North American Co. in New York. oeiteniaeeettinete indie: tie ih en "4 weRMINAL BAR TAKES JN $60 IN FIVE DAYS. ‘ONLY 175 ABSENT, -. CONVENTION WILL : COMPANY DECLARES. BE ENDED TONIGHT WARRANT FOR MAN WHO HAS LEFT CITY DUTIES TAKEN OVER BY LOUIS H. EGAN Service Was About Normal Yesterday Except in Busi- est Hours—All Kinloch Strikers Back at Work. New Official, Who Also Is Vice President of St. Louis County Gas Co., to Be As- sisted by F. J. Boehm. Organization Plans to Raise More Than $2,000,000 and Enroll 1,000,000 Members in lhree Years. ss Formerly Would Have Reached $1200 — "Hotels to Continue Sales _ Experiment. ee Sec’ on Mt. ger es ee) wien Jue vin N. Miller yes-| 4, Beuis saloons in 1905 will be lifted : x a ; ee Fe oF GRO FE SE : A ; by a number of the establish- | ts which until Tyesday were sa- | oa — vo Lite | {> Be: > > gM oe Washington ks. Signs of, “Open Tomorrow” ter iT drake ee ieee ti (asti‘“sti‘ SOC eee Dalias. Ter ae gees od in some of these ae ites ae feos im $530 °04 > eS % : EEE ae in St rday. $0 long as they serve soft drinks, cream and lunches, the police wil! molest them. The Excise Com- foner has announced the sons which continue the sale of per cent beer, while waiting an terpretation of the wartime prohi- ion act, will be held strictly to ’ rvance of Sunday closing vy. Hotel bars which were visited las ht by a Post-Dispatch reporter not yet doing the soft drink AN MISSION BRINGS IM EMPEROR TO WILSOM ee ed Couple Was Found When Woman’s 7 - Year - Old Daughter Revealed Their Address. Seerctary Long Goes ‘ork to Meet Prince and His Suite. fated Presse ORK, July 5.—The Cun retania arrived here tog thampton Via Halif & number of soldiers ena” including the Rt. Hon. W. ga mremier of New Zealand, | } / Abyssinians, Nado Dejas,. % and Ato Hern, members of to the United Btatesg bear. for President Wilson. nown as Prince Nado, is compatriote were sent eror of Abyssinia to Pp the Governments of Gr nd the United States th e congratulations on Ation of peace, Nado and his suite, fhite robes and white ture ‘’ unattended on the pie r arrival A message ‘ashington this mornin rd officials, and Third md eretary of State Breckift® x hurried to New York to electrical hell operators and the | Telephone Co. will meet at luv a and | a ~eees $ ow . - . Brown Baptist Young People's a ; i'r inney avenuc, in ‘Ontiiunmtioy « ° . since against that company. A heid ‘nod sory cn manager the Third Church, Grand avenue and| pacity of genera! 1916, management ithe strike now sell Si ad becau has relinquished resident of Louis boulevard, will each | pr ac h ’ ers ter la*’ of c.ir- similar me: “wis Ling the to his hi. week, was elected a the Board of Directors Ruffner departed vesterday to take up his residence in New York. He said that he would engage in broad- yw er work for the North American Co., which owns the Union Electric Co., and controls the United Railways | and public utilities in other cities. 'He has retained his office as vice president of the Union company, and ‘expects to spend about half of his time in St. Louis. Frank J. Boehm, statistician of the company, has been promoted to be assistant general manager. Ngan, the new vice president Louis Baptist pulpits this | companys The general for all the addresses is ‘* by > ‘morning to discuss a mi who. last places . morning theme an-' assistant, gan, the fight the rying on Since vice president! hie virtually . : nounced Kinloch compeny i saat 4735 band, she ha Since Dalla Mrs “Power The pulpit different Baptist morning are (‘compton Barnard Jarman, Bay (irand Avenue, Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, Philadelphia: Third Church, Dr. F. H. Adams, Brooklyn: Lafay- ette Park, Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo, New York: Immanuel, Dr. L. P. Leavell, Mississippi; Delmar, Dr. J. F. Love, Richmond, V: Calvary, the Rev. (;eorge W Detroit, Mich.: Grove, Rev. Charles J. sign a con'rcect of steers are hope- wiil like- th ‘agreed to i e this appointments in churches for meaning recognition the union, leaders of the Bell | ful that that wise. Miss May FE. Matthews of Boston, secretary of tne telephone |} operator's department of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who is advising the girlie. said she believed the Bell company POST NO. 3, AMERICAN LEGION, NAMED FOR SERGT, FOURNIER could not long hold out against the lemployes who have ceased wos aA St. Louis Man Who Gave His Life obedience to the w.rtke @™%.x of to Aid Wounded Comrade, Hon. | Officials of the Bell company sf: that » . Rex company dy City, Mich.; Hicights. the ~-- a - Sen tt gman pst — _— ees Ne A Et ti etmtagamae SERGT. JOSEPH M. FOURNIER JR. | MRS. FLORA FOSTER BROWN ‘WOULD LET EUROPE SOLVE coneenneninaiins -|WOMEN HONOR DR. ANNA SHAW OWN INTERNAL DIFFICULTIES IN SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVIC: O, T. Crosby, Former Assistant U.S. Nearly Every State Sends Floral Treasurer, Holds South Faced Tribute as Did President and Worse Conditions After War. Mrs. Wilson. the »Aates, Tower the Visitors iness they have hoped for, lut ; ni . : ; ae By the Associated Press By the Associated Press arrest, the discovery of Mrs. Brown Bowen, Granville, O.; Morganford “—_" ame 5 ation | ored by 128th. 'there are less than 175 operators ot! ‘ s 4 " . e a ‘ ° : Val 4a “sha 4 . oh ti . y it i 1?) NJLeTry ee conipD 17) nmivV> ‘ . . . * . . aN ‘ . ; > . - " . »wefine , , . ’ cee with Abyanta e, rT Seerove, 28 the), k t bad th the pinning on her breast of ihe di ter hat attracted mu discussion | Columbus, O.; Fourth, the Rev. C general manager also of the St. Louis Post No. 3 of the American Legion, and that many of them are noe ) . ‘ >) [ | ‘ as «t at Use . 7 4 > re =» ‘ *\ t a4 | t . ceu pane = ae | , a 4 4 . ‘ ° ‘, ‘ -4 ‘ afi . ; ‘> » . . » “* ary Long tonight, “ag S Bae ks of liquor laid in by former sa- |" “Nrope are um & i, ey tinguished service medal, conferred 1916 Mrs. Brown, wife of a P. Miles Illinois; Tabernacle, the County Gas Co., having divided his | consisting of the officers and men of avowed strikers, The Unies leaders 4 . — ghain AN} ome time between that company and the — make claim to a much greater nun, Field Artillery, M. of Sergt. the known Post, in honor Fournier Jr. of Battery B, who gave his life in an attempt carry to) 128th as the the South after the Civil War, Oscar T. Crosby, former Assist- ant Treasurer the United States and for two years chairman of the ‘inter-allied council on war purchases Inde pe ndence, ' tr ‘ Louis oO Mr | is from Hause, the Rey. Alvin G, Lbenezer, hoff, Chicago: Water Tower, Witte, Detroit; East St. Louis First, the Rev. Thomas Wearing, Canada. Convention to Close Tonight. , ; ‘ber of strikers. Fournier | Jennings’ Statement. Joseph M.| O. E. Jennings, the local organizer (of the electrical worker's natforna!l organization, is advising the linemnve, cable splicers and other men Bet! Rev. Mo.: denartment in taking Myoon customers run low, and the faced by byssinians apparently kers realize that they must get. to inform our embassy @ hen they were coming, the a non-alcoholic basis. artment was absolutely x Sales Fall Off. nowledge that they were 4 The Terminal Hotel bar, which Ly the Government for her war wo! if the police and the jeweled American flag worn Ly B. Anthony, funeral serv- ices for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, hon- cerary presicent of the American Woman's Suffrage Association. Tri¢ Dallas daughter. moer « dis: ppe then 7 rs He came to St. Kansas City, where he | Was general manager of the Kansas. City Electric Light Co. He resides’ at Taylor and Essex avenues, Kirk- | her ©. BB. Joseph Merril! disappeared at the same time, but the nor after- there that the two dis- ared, of Susan old was not at time ‘ it) eon the Mauretania.” been known as the only barroom ee om ~- ee ee ‘OR TO BE TOLD OF =. ER'S DEATH BY POISO Denny sald yesterday at sion of an inquest into the nh strychnine polsoning aia Semke, 33 yeara old, @ siding northwest of Bon, uis County, that he would ch facts as he had tn the. | Prosecuting Attorney, + nke testified that her h early to attend to cho at a little later he awak faving he had taken pe Pollapsed at her hedsid he administered milk a | antidote, she said, b | dead when a physic a -ontaining strychnine rked was found in w et from the house. )} ad been married abo A 22-year-old him. ® at ——— A i. re, ELL TO REPRESENT ““h T POWERS IN ARMENIA ated Preesa., a uly 5.—Col. William lay appointed high come : r the four great Powe ’, Great Britain, F "Armenia. He will ha fe of all economic ques eountry, with most rs, reporting to the coun’ All relief organizatio inople, Georgia and roughout Turkey m. $ ‘for “Victory” Reunions: 4 » CITY, N. J.. July 6.— of Elks began to arri » “Peace vitory” reun | ludge which will of | continue the ent d Exalted Ruler B | and his cabinet w arrivals: Chicago, Louisville have for the next reu few are in the fleld J ruler, They are Al hy of Brooklyr \j lL. Rain of Fatrbu Yive bartenders remain, What the soft drink experiment would head of “nonalcoholic.” ao the United States on railroad prop- | y since the Railroad Administra- n took control, now offers soft nke for sale. The one bartender | Who remains, of the former staff of x said $60 was the total of the days’ receipts since prohibition fent into effect. “The bar would ve taken in $1200 in the same time r former conditions,’ he said. “At Hotel Jefferson, where two of it was said continued a while longer, but that receipts in the previous 16 hours d not been what they often were | a half-hour in wet days. At the Statler and the Marquette, © management appeared better tisfied, and it was said that the drink business was starting out. mmisingly. The Statler has bor-'| ed a list of soft drinks from ita r hotels in Detroit and Cleve-| 4, dry cities before wartime pro- | ition went into effect. There are nee folk, but all come under the! Gin fizz, oe gin fizz, rum sour, gin rickey, e's neck and mint julep are BOE | the familiar names which appear the new ist. It was said at the Statler that bar. iiness had fallen from $840 to) 160 a day, but that a gradual im-.| ment was looked for. | The American Hotel had two bar-| ders left and the Annex one, and | her place has found the woft | | | ; nk business lucrative. The Plont- has closed its Pine street bar, the Chestnut street side is ing much. , Fewer Dinner Guests. -At the Sunset Hill Country Club. not last night, the dining room guests not sO many as a week ago, but manager said business was not} i. The Century Boat Club and) Missouri Athletic Association re- ed light business. Hotel Statler fa dinner dance with a moderate tendance, but Hotel Jefferson has} idoned such functions for the) mmer, Meisheimer's Cafe was , because of the observance of) erday as a continuation of the’! 4 holiday. Cicardi's Cafe had! fair number of dimner customers. | In the first five days of war-tima hibition, ending last night, 14) men were sent to the inebriate ward, it ee ee Kiren Lost in Fire. “LE, Ky., July 6. 1 of Mr. and Mre. Pet t child by the name hom they had adopt to death and Mr. an@) : were injured seriously _ troyed their home neat ewls County, today. ~ z= : el: -f) ~~ | “es 9 Nemgeees y the Puliteer th and Olive Soostn ‘Bureau of Ctrevlations. HE ASSOCIATED P “- 1 i Press ts ail or republication ot wT ws mato it ofr rt paper, and “y lo ergin CAN fate ‘ot als if , one VOOT . ccnvseeeee . de . one y ‘eer eree ‘y Serer aee ee eae order, | | ‘88 compared with 62 on the corre: | nding days of July, 1918. The mber of inebriate arrests for each | Y has been smaller than last year, number for Wednesday and lay being one each, as com- with 10 and eight on the cor- nding days last year. »*he Carsonville Wine Garden, a known St. Louis County resort, been closed until further notice, | ling to ai sign which was! ‘Viewed yesterday by a number of) ed automobilists. Healdce | of varied origin and price, the Used to specialize in chicken | : ; ' Swept Downstream by Current . Loses His Life. / 7?) North Twenty-first street, was at 10 o'clock yesterday Wading in the Meramec River | Giles Landing. He, with three. Hions, was caught in the rapia’ mt and all were carried down- | but his companions were res- | The boys apparent: underesti- | Strength of the current for nage them could stand up in it. Gra-| & body has not been recov- ‘lems, 'their own American | aboard. | . Roman Gravowski, 18 years old, | the accident, which was caused when RQTRR, 8% Mam om ’ and finance, declared tonight upon his arrival from Europe on the trans- port Mount Vernon. None of the European nations is bankrupt, he suid, though they will need encour agement to return to normal condi- Lions. America in adjustment should aid, he asserted, of the financial but he urged that the countries be altowed to solve internal difficulties. These problems, he said, were of greater importance to Europe than all of the foreign obligations. Crosby expressed himself as great- ly pleased with the policy of the Federal Reseive Board as announced vesterday. He added that he believed it was much better that loans foe commercial and industrial purposes be nrade by private bankers than by the Government. 7Overnment loans, he said, always carried with ‘them an element of political danger. Germany, said Crosby, eventually proo- Kuro- pean oi? drinks on its list, running up to! would reach a stable form of govern- daughtet @, 40 cents in price, and some of their. Semke had been hames would startle the total absti-| ment if the people were given the opportunity to solve their political problems. In speaking of Russia Crosby said he opposed intervention “The Kolehak Government,” he continued, “‘is a government of pri- vate ownership without any reac- tlon to czarism. The other or radi- cal type is socialistic or an attempt to set up communism. I think it would be best if the world would let the Russians settle their own affairs without outside influence." ROBERT NEWTON CRANE CALLED TO SELECT BENCH IN LONDON Dispatches from London state that Robert Newton Crane, dispatch age it to the United States Embassy in Lon.- don, has been called to the bench | by the Middle Temple, most select) of London's legal’ societies The London Morning Post, in making the announcement, speaks of it as! ‘a notable act of courtesy to the, American bar.” “Mr. Crane,” it adds, “is probably the first American citizen from the English bar to be so honored by the Inn of Law.” Crane is a former resident of St. Louis, and a son-in-law of the late Jerard B. Allen, of St. Louis. He was engaged in newspaper work here | in the ‘70s, being at one time city editor of the Globe-Democrat. Hle served as consul in Manchester, Er- gland, and was admitted to th? bar in 1880, and to the Rritish bar in 1894. He has repre- sented the United States Govern- ment in important cases of inter- national law, such as the Samoan arbitration award. ’ Nine Bodies Rescued, Workers Quit. By the Associated Prees. SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D.. July 5..— After working frantically all day, more than a score of rescuers quit work tonizht, satiefied that the nine drowned bodies recovered from the water would be the final death toll exacted when the pleasure boat Re- Hance turned over at Lake Madison | last night, with about 30 persors The lake in the vicinity of the boat struck a snag, Was dragged dozens of times today. The boat was not lighted and was overcrowded, it we said, —— —-- ee eee - Kolchak Miasion Reaches France. My the Asrociated Press PARIS, July 5.-Cren. roff, sent by Admiral Kolchak on a special mission to the French Gev- ernment, has arrived in Paris. He is accompanicd by a number of army) officers. Dragomi- i thrifi,” at her home in Movlan, Pa., iate today Leaders of women from fll parts of the country gathered about her ros ed coffin their last respects in a ceremony outstanding feature of which was simplicity Mrs. Carrie dent of the fastened the closed to Nay the its CoOye? Chapman Catt, pres!i- Suffrage Association, pin upon the f Dr. Shaw as a symbol of the Lonor the women of the to offer. The pin is an American flag with a diamond star. for each State which voted for suffrage before the national suffrage amendmert passed Congress The funeral service was hy the Rev [or Caroli Crane of Kalam Mich.., : Catt in a brief address eulocized Shaw for her efforts in behal women and laid at her feet the or for the passage of the Susan Anthony amendment dress o hiehest Vv orld had IZON, hon The home was a profusion of flow- | | Maroney Nearly every State sent a floral did President and Mrs. the Council of National De- individuals and or of ecndol Shaw's of we hoth wireless ers, tribute, Wilson, fense. and ranizations were re AS many Telewrams ‘eived hv Tr hundreds wome nN. ence relatives from known men and home and abread \ eagwe was received from Wilson. In recerdance with Dr. wishes, her body tomortow cremated CANE GROWERS SPLIT WITH HAWAIIAN MILLS 17 mes- Pre . ident Shoaw'’e will he Feudal Nearest Away From Ancient of Patronizing Grinders. HONOLULIU, T. H. rewarded as a Break System What is which gren- erally move may eventually revolutionize cane land homesteading in the Hawaiian Islands is the recent decision of a majority of the Wajakea Homestead- ‘ers’ Association, on the Island of Ha- wail Ao spurn the offers of the Wal- akeA Mill Co... whose mill is situated directly on their lands, and to goa | affeld the grinding of their crop. These homesteaders contemplate buying a mill of their own at some future date While of the Waiakea tlers have announced that they continue their « to Waiakea Co., which former of these la greater number of the have arranged with the Hawaii Mill Co.. about five miles distant, for their grinding. Gov. McCarthy this week approved and the contracts between each group. The tinctly to bargain for some set- will the thi nds; the homesteaders sending ane Mill } Lessee signed of the majority is dis- for it breaks feudal idea depend on action revolutionary, away from the almost that homesteaders must the nearest pill to handle their cane, a custom that in some instances has gnd Suyeq ,.SM9T08,, OY UT paipnses down hard on the homestead folk. The maid has left—bid her succes- sor come today through patch WANT ADS —e a Blow to Bolshevism. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—One method of discouraging and warding off Bolshevism and all other forms of “hysteria” is the “practicing of Americanism and the preaching of according to Antonio Possa- no, chairman of the of direc- tors of the Great Lakes Engineering Corporation, who addressed the an nual meeting of the Atlantic Coast Shipping Association, Employment Managers’ Division. board were VW jand who Post-Dis- / mary ards any suspicion appearances were associated Retained Own Attorney. More. Merril! since has conducted earch for her husband Coming St. Touis. she was told that her with a woman of Page of Mr She be- a S&S to husband was lis somewhere in the boulevard under Mrs — quent ing Vicinity the name Nunnells neighborhood Mrs Brown's that her ribing the the was and gan to fre the chanced upon Heloise, Nunnelly. ] and daughter, who said name Was child wi which indy. sh cained ad- husband Atter dress at her earby several eho fA room Ti watching, the of ves and Detective went from. I arrests Mirs., il PDistrict ZIM ponrire a ny rill, de) torney to Circuit Attorney to P’ros- thought substan- ecuting Attorney, but none the tiated prose ntor oft His that the bond of Meerrill he « vfended w charge clearly So M(rs he f “~~? iTS enough Merrill eng own, Andrew C. to asF and ‘ame he aged fi ict Was \Mirs hen it be brown Mer a mistake the No no 1O nded when a. yyy Pune 7 i. there was the bond w: couple prosecucor appeare information aud thes were dis- cha The police, in the! taking stens in juvenile court Mrs. Brown’'s the ground have her custody. terested herself in iso First Husband on Scene. } els | «: ¢ Tri « in reed jeantime, were daughter from was Mrs that Merrill phase of case, | Lie All Mrs Brown Lypyre lr ] 1} , rr Sr of her husband, obtained irins . | . CONC: re : \ "ss ae | ] r] my when the compans had ind now City They \liss Alice officer thet Brown a ! ner wife had heen attending pi and dining towether and frown even hed taken a boulevard address, had been living frown said that his daughter and given official c protested tha lone re imm remar- Kanss : friendly, ig tink ried vers invest ourt, reported nows room n Drage where his former wife with Merrill he would care-for asked that he ustody Miss Gunn she believed that if ediately ! 5 i he this would were | return The 1} * P hrs to his former “l the girl , ‘ ? yr indpar- Turne ; over .¢ : he ae Li ih ‘ wife eourt day she utory charge before with Mrs. Merrill appearing Maroney as special prosecutor Brown must remain in Jail if her whose been arraign stat- Miller, with Mrs. 250 days, Merrill, for warrant has position Brothers Judge Ot paid line is n arre new issued, has resigned a with |] the cits salesman suther and left Infirmary By the Agesociat: DINON, IIL, July 5 caretaker of the Lee for the past lo indicted by the for mismanagement home The jury report to Farrand was the effect Wicher has given county property to and to members of the county and lat he had cruel tful of ana Keeper Indicted. | Press Clivde Wicher, County infir- years, today county grand of the Judge that was jury to his relatives board. to, Ric kK resi been ana I em ler. feeble hirmary . lents Dispatch VW Emplover, getting organization that will ANTS to WwW irk TO. Put Post for vou. Mr gether a sales | Wih. /man had to run the gautlet of When the soldiers, Today's sessions of the convention meeting, at 2:30 p. services” at convention will be be a and will m.., vesper “coronation 7:30 p. m., closing the The singing in the afternoon a chorus of young women, and at night by a chorus choir Toronto was chosen, at last night's session, as the meeting place for the 1920 convention. Cincinnati was in the voting. Lerrigo of New York, senting the Northern Baptist vention, spoke of the pledging of $175,000,000 by the Northern and Southern conventions, for a world missionary fund, to combat infidel- itv and agnosticism. Dr. Love of Richmond, representing the convention, said: “We Amer- ‘an overdo the prescribing of democracy remedy for the world's ills. Christianity is also necessary.” Dr. Evans Elected President. At the noon session yesterday Dr. J. Evans of William Jewell Col- lege, Liberty, Mo., was elected presi- dent Dr. Evans received 206 votes, W. Fred Reynolds of Toronto, Can- ada, 127, Dr. John Wellington Hoag of Detroit, retiring president, LOG When the vote was announced Reynolds moved that the election be made unanimous, which carried unanimously. Other officers elected were: J. S. Newell of St. Louis, first vice presi- dent: Marion Wright of Ohio, and W. Fred Revnolds of Toronto, sec- ond vice presidents; O. O. Montague of Chicago, treasurer, and J. B. Dance of West Virginia, recording secretary The last two were re- elected. Plan to Raise $2,000,000, ©. O. Montague spoke ‘in favor of extending the membership and scope of the Tithers’ League, each member of which pledges himself to give one- tenth of his income to the support of the Baptist Church and its young people's societies. The plan is to raise more than $2,000,000 and to enroll 1,000,000 new members within the next three years. The Rev. Landrum P. Leavell, as- sociate professor of Sunday school] pedagogy at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky., in his address emphasized the need of the churches for the leadership of voung men and women. He com- plimented the B. Y. P. U. and urged to remain active in the church - by S¢ cond Dr. er’ni cans « aS a and them organization. The convention has been in session Wednesday morning. TWO ESCAPE FROM TRANSPORT Prisoners Missing When the Mount Vernon Docks. Associated Press NEW YORK, July 5.—Two army prisoners, one sentenced to life im- prisonment for murder and the other to 15 years for attempted murder, escaped from their guards last night transport Mount Vernon was nearing New York harbor ro were still at HMberty when the ship docked today. Guards with fixed searched the vessel from end to end, and, as the troops disembarked each Since Army Ry the when the bayonets military police. had left the ship the search was re- sumed. but without a trace found of the fugitives National Bank Call. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Comptroller of the Currency today iccued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi- ness on June 30. \ repre- | Con- | South- ‘must be met include: ‘seat under a the, being wood. Ruffner has been an subsidiaries of the North (‘o. since 1911. American of the Union company. he Was president of the Mississippi River Power Distributing Co., the “middle” company power contracts with Railways, later becoming vice pres- ident and general manager of the Electric Co. of Missouri, which as- sumed those power contracts, later assigned them Electric Co. PERMANENT MILITARY POLICY MAY BE FORCED ON CONGRESS Baker's Order to Demobilize Army by Sept. 30 Expected to Bring Action, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The ques- tion of a permanent military policy probably will be forced before present session of Congress by Sec- retary Baker’s order reducing the army to 233,000 officers and men by Sept. 30. Military experts here be- lieve only speedy passage of the army reorganization bill will prevent de- moralization of the military estab- By lishment. The recent army bill makes man- datory the continuance of the four new staff corps: chemical welfare. motor transport, tank and air serv- ice, none of which was provided for in the national defense act. Officers and men must be drawn from the line and from the regular staff per- sonnel to provide the necessary over- head for these branches. “A return to the status of 1908” was predicted of one officer concern- ing the effects. In that vear com- panies could muster only 35 men and regiments were frequently under the ‘harge of one major and one captain. The general staff is already at work on some program which will come within authorized expenditures and yet permit the _ retention of a skeleton establishment which may be expanded for war Primary troop requirema@fits which Garrisons for Hawaii and the conservatively fic- ured at 50,000 men; a guard for the southern border, now maintained at 30,000. A force of 80,000 men on the Rhine and for the time being at least, 8000 men for Siberia. The 23,000 temporary officers who ipplied for permanent commis- sions in the regular army must be Gischarged forthwith because of the lack of money the Philippines, Panama Canal, have BLIND MAN ATTENDED FIGHT’ ‘Spectator Says He Met Californian ° Who Iliad $60 Seat. Spectal foet-Dianatch. TOLEDO. July 5.—A member of a bix party from Toronto to the Wil- lard-Dempsey fight reported meeting the last word in fight enthusiasts in a California party. This man was totally blind, but paid $60 for a 102-degree sun for a show which he could only imagine from what his friends told him and trom memories of fights of earlier days before he was imprisoned in darkness. tn the — Nurse Injared in Fall Down Stairs. Miss Mabel D. Morrison, 68 years old. a trained nurse stationed at the city dispensary, fell down a flight of stairs there at 2 p. m. yesterday, euffering 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, iher condition ts sertous. f officer rf | The North Ameri-| can Co. paid his salary as manager Previously | of the Keokuk | the United | and | to the Union! the | safety an injured comrade during the fighting in the Argonne Sept. 30, 1918. Sergt. Fournier. who was the son of Joseph M. Fournier of 7157 Lan- ham avenue, was working in Phoe- nix, Ariz., when war was declared. He returned to St. Louis and enlisted in Battery B of the 128th. On the night of Sept. 30, 1918, dur- ing a severe bombardment in the Ar- |gonne a comrade of Sergt. Fournier |was wounded in advance of the bat- | tery. Fournier, accompanied § by Corp. Monihan, crawled out to get ‘him but they were unable to return to their battery, due to the flre. They succeeded in reaching a small creek and, following it, carried their com- rade to an advance dressing station. There they were informed that was dead. In trying to rejoin their battery they were compelled to go through an area that was being shelled. Fournier was struck by shrapnel and mortally wounded. He was taken to a base hospital where ihe died on Oct. 3. A meeting will be held Thursday night at the artillery armory, Grand nvenue and Rutger street, to perfect the organization of the Post. which has 36 charter members. he OFFICERS STAND AN CHOW LINE 3348 of Them Travel From France on Leviathan Like Enlisted Men. Kv the Associated Presa NEW YORK, July 5.—Receiving sudden orders to return on the Lev- jathan, 3348 casual officers who ar- rived here on that vessel today were surprised to find that they had been assigned to of first-class accommodations, prescribed by army regulations, would. have to eat their meals stand- ing up Iike enlisted men. Col. Rob- ert &. Knox of the regular army, troops commander aboard the vessel, showed an order the port of embarkation stating that the War had de- cided to on the trip to transport first-class person- nel to relleve congestion first- class passengers in krance awaiting their return home. Rrigadler-General] Foulois of the American Army Air Service, who had “0 months in France organizing American AS * issnied at in France, Department use the Leviathan of Reniamin W., spent the , employes ‘about ‘strikers employed service on strike. He said the maintenance system @ disorganized by the strike and twat the electrical workers would stand by the operators until the companys company's signed an agreement recognizing the members, yesterday was during the was a little union service except when it strikers as The Bell normal, busiest hours, | slower than normal. H. L. Reber, president of the Kin- ‘och company, said about all the by had returned to work under. the agreement he had with their cor, mittee, and that the strike was now incident with his company, authorities will determine tomorrow what action, if any, cavum be taken by the Government toward prosecuting persons who have inter? fered with the opertaions of .the of the local telephone com- panies during the strike, according to K. P. Aldrich, Chief Postoffice Inspector Investigate Cable Cuttings. Inspectors of the Postoffice De- partment have been busy for several days investigating cable cuttings; jamming of eoin telephones and similar interference with telephone service with the view of submitting the results of their investigations to the office of the United States At- torney to bring about prosecution of those implicated in the actual work of obstructing the service, on the theory that with the telephone com- panies under the supervision of the Postoffice Department such obstruc- an closed Federal | tions are intérferences with Govern- troops’ quarters Instead, ment operations. Although several conferences hate heen held between officiala of th* ang/ Postoffice Department and District Attorney Hensley the method of pro-. cedure in these cases has not been determined, but is expected to he decided tomorrow Inspector Aldrich sald yesterday ‘his men had obtained the names af active in placing of those who cable cutting and the other obstacles in the way of effl- client telephone service and thes will be submitted to the District At- torney. several of were HINDENBURG TAKES BLAME air forces, Was among a group of re-' which Iriant H Wood Len r who had Brigadier-Generals, included Leslv J. MeNair. Wells and Willlam R. Admiral 8S. 8S. Robinson. been serving on the Naval Armistice Commission returned to go his new post as commandant at the Bos- Navy Yard. turning to ton The pick of the used—but useful articles on the market, tin today's Post-Dispatch Want Ads EXPLODING GAS HURTS TWO MEN Ignites When Match Is Struck Investigation of Leak. One man was knocked down and ‘another burned on the face last night when gas in the basement of Alex Sutkowski's commission house, Elev-. enth and Carr streets, exp'oded. Sutkowski aemelled gas and went to the basement to investigate. Joe Mogilinick started with him . hut waited on the outside of the base- | ment door, which opens off the street. Sutkowsk!i closed the door after entering and struck a nm ate. He was knocked against the door, which was blown open and struck ‘'Mogilinick and knocked him into the street. Sutkowski was ourned on the face. Quick arrival of fire companies prevented serious damage. jto the building. alao FOR ACTS AFTER AUG, 29, 1916 Requests Ebert to Inform Allies He Was Responsible for Orders as — to Warfare. the Associated Prees LONDON, July 5 Field Maretvef von Hindenbtre, former chief of the (ierman staff, declares that he le re- sponsible for (jerman main 19146, and acts of headquarters since Auguat, the proclamations of former Emperor William concerning the waging of warfare lie anke Presi. dent Ebert of Germany to tnform the allies Copenhagen change Telegraph Co . according to A the Ka- thie effect, dispatch to to The Field Marshal arrived in Han- over on Friday, the dispatch states, and telegraphed the following mer- rage to President Ebert: ‘The slgning of the peace treaty gives me occasion for declaring thas 1 am responsible for the decisions and acts of main headquarters sings Aug. 29, 1916, and also that all proc- lamations and orders of his majesty, the Emperor and King, concerning the waging of warfare, were tssued upon my advice and upon my re- sponsibility. I beg you, thereforg, ip. inform the German people and. the ~ governments of this dechrfa- on.” ‘ n. Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS te buy. sell. rent, exchange and te many other necessary things that companys’

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ee i ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. we oe eS ee ee we See eae ° il ar re eee ~ ST.LOIIS POST-OISPATCH ~s SON'S RETURN ap =MEWED AS CLIMAX fporee 7) ; ‘>. Confronts Same Psycholog- | ical Condition in America as Existed in Europe Last ‘«- " s'- : ,* waters see °° - ‘wee, os ‘e . December. SENATE ATTITUDE TO 43% FIX LENGTH OF TOUR “""" Nations Opponents. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1919, by the Pulitzer Pub. oe the Post-Dispatch.) so, a Lo) 2°WASHINGTON, July 5.—President | White | been | "+ Wilson comes back to May House next week. He away six months—-an unprecedented “* length of time in American history. the has “dnd ‘tixea notions about European .erpolitics and diplomacy. He went J‘) @wey with certain ideas and fixed no- tions about American politics and congressional diplomacy. But there we A8Hamething strikingly similar in the {AG dathological problem—the personal and political equation-——which faced Tt pre Wilson as he turned to the shores of Eyrope for the first time and the situation which confronts him as he |” Approaches the shores of his own . epuntry. “* “The President holds in his hands " today as he did last December the ',, Key to success or failure. The great vif climax of his public career is come. _ Mr, Wilson's friends in the national! ‘Capital have been aware of it. ae ning and studying and preparing ad- vi e. oral and written. The Presi- . t acknowledges that he is out of . touch with the situation inside Amer- 10 ‘ He wants the counsel rr ’ TEIiT tl ie, maneuvers and strategy of the iad sing their American right to laws in the peace program and t their~ views. Mr. Wilson back to debate with them be- fore the American people, before the ar of public opinion, which $ometimes disappointed him “often sustained him. With an Open Mind. But it would be surprising to folks | ere if Mr. Wilson came back with | figura- | paint, | ments annually. chip on his shoulder, and ely accoutered in war hat’s exactly what they thought in ngland and France when he first et sail from America. Mr. Wilson nd Prime Minister Lloyd George nd Premier Clemenceau had been oking at each other through the rinted word and the stiff formali- es of diplomatic notes and mes- ra looked askance at the idea an American President cross the Atlantic to tell them “how run Europe.” prt ssa peg | WASHINGTON July ~ te usto ; mula iate today as mec : ae >. office as provisional President of py walla: Teese cor Ta an Peru and took up hia residence in ebrrespontant oniied the fa the Government ose at — - Aviation program, gave large eal the day of President Pardo, ike oteaste fiver tae a Senor Pardo, his ministers and a — amine Reeder beggin ime out t number of high officials of the army | tne i Lick iy eRe os "Ta the ‘and navy are in prison. Virtually no) " pra; ous | dencrer wf rte Pp J ‘fighting and no casualties marked nye Te ee ee of ¢ ‘the overthrow of the Pardo Govern- Ons — Wrigh brothers. * ‘ment. Senor Leguia is supported by | And el ges years ago,” he virtually all of the army and navul when the science of naval AVIatiog ‘forces and public opinion here ap-| “45 '" REawey, a CIses of parently is behind him. | Louls, Mr. Albert Bows n The revolution began at -3 o'clock |C#™me to Washington with @ 'in the morning with an attack on the | of air progress, ane with p ctical palace by two regiments of , SUSKestions far ahead of any thm ‘troops and aé force of _ police. j}had been submitted by anyone * By 6 o'clock President Pardo had | “utside the regular Ses vies He may been deposed and Senor Legula pro- truly be called one of the plone claimed provisional President. The) iven support by movement was similar to that which | +™Merican through Cong ‘resulted in the overthrow of Presi- "Val aviation, in the opinion of§ dent Guillermo Billinghurst on Feb. | secretary, is destined to go at "] 4, 1914. | forward to new triumphs. a It was announced that President | : When the House of a OO Pardo would be placed on trial on) tives, in passing the naval Dill ee charges of having violated the Con-| the appropriation for naval aViatiog stitution and of having conspired/to $15,000,000 from the $45,000,005 against the institutfons of the repub- | sought by the department, the pia lic. It is alleged that the Govern- fer further conquests of the air, iment, in refusing to obey the order | Part of the nay ontribution te the of the Supreme Court in the habeas / Welfare of the nation and the wept corpus proceedings in connection Were gravely threatened. In eff with the newspaper El Tiempo, was/ according to Secretary Dantelg, in violation of the Constitution. An-; House told the naval aviators “ other charge against Senor Pardo is| stand still. 4 that he attempted to purchase the; This week the Secretary went be votes of members of Congress:in or- | fore the Senate Naval Affairs Com. der to carry out his plans to annul; mittee, now considering the bill, ant ,the election of Senor Leguia as | renewed his plea for funds to permit President and to place the candidate | research work and the ds velopment of his own party in power 'of new types of planes Money for epptnemneantican quantity production was not sought The Secretary asked for $36,000,008, but said that the department could | get along with $35,000,000. This latter amount was voted by the committee, which took the view that the United States could not afford to lag be hind Great Britain and oft P {ons pany’s Own Responsibility. ; other am that are preparing to spend huge The Llinols Traction system has : ‘ 'Sums for aviation instituted its own express service on | “7 se an) Weil all of its various divisions. es e+) . 7 . , (oT) ; as "oy) : ay Formerly this railway nmittee, said the Sec “Whereas the United States and Adama i bin] td) but when these companies were ta- use Dil would have stopped prog. we are now permitted to ge ken over by the American Railway ’ . . zz i F : : ‘iT 7 ‘ | Express, under Government control, | , — “er study has shown @@ : i ‘yt *' f practically all of the express business .* peng eg 3. we can 6s /out tor the next six months our pla was diverted from the lines. |. ) i , for inves ration, ani : { As a result many communities served ‘nvestigation, and the building - new types of planes a exclusively by the Illinois Traction | wT} System have suffered, and there has . en, when tne eae g of Congress meets in Uecem ber, we the | Snen be ready with a new program , Or good, round development.” Asked for a brief statement on tte tmportance of n aviation to the whole country, Interior as well the tal > Secretary Dew i@ls suid % A; e ' | | | | oti | ithe successful its adequate people q ‘s ‘ -—— — - M’KINLEY LINE INSTITUTES PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE | : Business Lost Through Government | Control Will Be Sought on Com- satisfi ad with the a& ' ‘ handled an . i et; ry rf 4 Express, | tary tod ; ress, Careful 5.000.000 electric ice other than that steam railways. GEORGIA OFFENDER ENJOYS “CHARGE ACCOUNT” WITH POLICE | ST | MACON, Ga.-—Sol Hightower has a “charge account” at the p>lice st.- | tion here. He has the | Police Judge so often that he has es- tablished a line of credit, and frw- quently is fined and allowed to goa! with the understanding he will bring provided by ival rs a’ayeys ‘Eivers feneration makes Outstanding cont to «wordt progress, the men makes sonie conquest over an element of ‘nature The contribution of ou generation is that of making trans portation through the air as mug a part of our lives as transportatios by land “Americans, the Wright brothers, went from Ohio to the sand duné of North Carolina and made the first | flight And it was an American i; Commander Reed of the navy, who the first filght over the AS some foution frenius of been before Or sen Hie has never failed. He has ania made lantic “The NIPPON MATCH HOLDS FIELD LONDON.—During the war Japa nese matches found new markets in celerated the South India and North (@!! our Wis ourse creatly a*: bot# in other® riost effective that had eye nations wer of dollar war puff progres ! mVINLION, own country and the the army All the spent millions for seas, See’) army was im the ais alert and to provide Poses “Not only were planes needed by the armies in France. but they were required for patrol work on-> ti coasts of Britain and Francé and oF own “It is important that it au fleet o h When the armistice was signed it was feared the export of matches to these places would decrease owing to the revival of the Swedish match in. dustry. This anticipation has not! been fulfilled, however, because Swe- | den has been unable to obtain sticks for the industry from Russia, its principal source of supply airplanes —_— Oe ee Suicide After 25 Years, IRVINGTON, N. J.—Brooding for 25 years over the death of a daugh- and ter, Mrs. Josephine Meyer, 62 years in the: la old, of 27 Frederick terrace, commit- | ers and fast ted suicide by inhaling illuminating asked that gas. She was. found in bed by her! for experiment and the constructio®’ daughter-in-law, with a kas tube ini of new types, to the end that her mouth. Mrs. Meyer made careful! may make the navy aa effective in preparation so that she woulda sue- |! the alr as it is on and under the ceed in taking her life. and £en 7 every crevice in the room, ‘TT have found the keenest interest . Lees aviation in all parts of the coun. Special Session in Nebraska. Some people in the states afeu By the Associated Press to the eoasts have the feel- LINCOLN, Neb.. ‘Ing that they have a « i@arer percep: _ McKelvie announced today he hai|tion of the future and the function decided to eall a special session of Of the airplane ople in the the Nebraska Legislature to convenes interior of the countrs They aré | July 28 “te pasa upon badly that the en- | which I shall include in the call.’ | thusi tien and interest It is generally believed he will ask in its are as keen In the the Legislature to ratify the woman: West and South as in New York Ga suffrage amendment Washington.” si <2) OF THE AG then e eelting of Bpectacies and Eyeglasses by incompetent opticians whe call a Ss Soctore and others. None of these men are physicians Ask them their license to practice medicine in Missourt NOTHING I8 MOKE PRECIOUS THAN EYVYESIGCUT 1 AM a physicians, vculist and optician and have practiced for many years in St. Louis, If your eyes are diseased 1 will care for them, and shevid siasses be needed, I will prescribe and make them corre tiy. and the tetal cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a pale of glaares thet may Go irreparable injury to your eyes. SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEED. I am both the oculist and optician. The privilege of ceommusi- ae any of my thousands of patrons is extended toe aen¥Y Whe care —_-__—_———— fn realize, more as essential for raft of the beat type as it wae have destroy. | We have cive us money over. iS quite ive alre most Approved ‘it decade to Cruisers Congress closed in try. | jacent July. 5.—Gov. than pe questions mistaker find asrri fer ivi progress A splendid rimless Byeglass mounting: a clever imitation of the Shur-On: $9 5) BI-FOCAL LENSES $950 For far and near secing—two paire of Glasses tn a pale ' 55 —_—_—_—_—_———a(—<‘<COC'|'--———= one The weval price te from to $5 per pair | 440° G. MORITZ, M..D., The Oculist-Optician “a8 N. BROADWAY (Just North ef Washington Av.) a ae K. AX exposing the eye-clinte graft. ' interesting reading. “C il on Bay A ens yet —_——_ . a , Ye, pis Progress Gives Credit to A, Be a ¥ “ fy aw rig ; NEW M HE World this vey of. the pre great corporatl Announcement las Morris & Co., Chicago inaugurate 4 proftit-s which all employes partners in the busin in the proits is only her of similar moves corporations since the armistice. the United the war definite direction of industrh ef this kind between her seemed under W ef them were put in important enterprise number fell to four, vears when this cou conflict there were fe of such plans. With the coming ever, the pendulum sharply in the othe hard-headed busin jew vears afo woul upon such schemes @ impractical have re clusion that there is sense behind them headed business men who back their belief lars. For there ia nothi the Inauguration of Sears, Roebuck & Co, order house, contri S83.19 last vear to ft ings and profit shart The Eastman Kodak for the sale of com employes was made donation of 10,000 @F sto¢ék, with a mark 700,000, by George dent of the corporat compan’ added 4 190,900 shares Motives Beht In some cates the echemes of this kin truliett in perhap cases, however, the tate very frankly ¢t ing as well iner mere efficient servic and continued int emploves in the cone Where the wage certain definite pere the profits or the mt after the. regular 4 common and prefe paid). and where t pian tis on a suffi hasta to bring the individual employe ure. it is thought vill reason in #0 fashion: “Lam giv of the company's pq [ work and the b larger mv share Ww fam gotng to wo well awe I can.” (,uarnnty Another way tn tefore at he ¥ iewed is lowing aragraph eps MN the pensation Pian” 4 Trust Co. of this ‘“harles HH. Sabin, t “The first requ earnings in which all employes wt efficient service. O required service the greate orofite per capita. that, as the bua pany increases, th employes will tng inerensed service Company must re in the future will by an increasingly emplayes, and no number of emplo In this conneet to note what a ployer said of pro nme ton tiovern eublect lesued sev wtated that the o was, “to furnish for increased effi ments where pi efficiency metho or other, cannot plied.” and adde tion of the prof ie “undesirable more direct stim on individual eff may be applied.” Training Aside. howeve Other factors e ation when sue cussed ine of Mm modern ind ‘urnover The hardly counta tht ‘orporation itt b a tremendous gu oda of the corn out a “boy wa steel plant. whie employment o which is to reeru The president knows the loss ft ing the period o men. the reduc they are fitting jobe, the diso departure of a * the accidents, may emploves grrerveretecterecrirrerreartarrert:

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ee ee re i. r NN DEVELOPED MID-WESTERNER Daniels, Reviewjng $ Gives Credit to A, BR bert of St. Louis. : Correspondent of the “ . Dispatch. Bi NOTON July 1 —Sa e Navy Daniels, tn an in. | anted the Post-Dispatey | gent today on the Naval” program, gave large creda ccess thus far achieved to | r fivers that came out . » West lt was the Middle Pointed out, that Produced | lous pathfinders” of the right brothers me years he added. 2, Pectence of naval “aViation : A cllizen of St aga.” infuney, Albert Bond Lambert, Washington with a Vision areas, and with practical s far ahead of any that Bubmitted by anyone Clee regular service. Hie may lied one of the Pioneers? — equate support by the people through Congr jon, in the opinion of the is destined to go steadily new triuniphe, : of Representa. | naval bill, cut riation for naval aViation 00 from the $45,000,009 he department, the Plans . eonquests of the air, ag havy's contribution to the, the nation and the world ly threatened In effect, ® Secretary Daniels, the | the naval aviators te” - - 4 . le House Lssing the k the Secretary went be. _ nate Naval Affairs Com. | considering the bill, and | plea for funds to permit rk and the development . ‘es of planes. Money for . Sluction was hot sought. Bi ry asked for $36,000,000 t the department could ih $35,000,000. This latter voted by the committee, the view that the United 1 net afford to lag be- Sritain and other nations Preparing to spend huge lation Tl satisfied with the ac. Senate Committee,” gata y todey. “Whereas the ‘ould have stopped prog- yr now permitted to go fful study has shown ws 19,000,000 we can carry ext six months our plans tion, and the building of f planes ven tne regular seasjon meets in December, we ly with a new program und development.” a brief statement on the f naval aviation to the ry, the tnterlor as well li atutes, Seere tory Dan- Meration makes some Contribution to world ' Fenius of men makes — ; st over an element of , contribution of our that of making trans- ough the air as much lives as transportation “a. . the Wright brothers, hio to the sand dunes Jina and made the first it Was an American, Reed of the navy, who st filght over the At- of course freatly a tress in aviation, bot? euntiry and in others. hat the most effective *e army that had eyes All the nations were ‘mt milllons of dollars rplanes for war pur- vere planes needed by France, but they were patrol work on the Hn and France and ovr rtant to realize, more- ' quite as essential for © Aircraft of the beat roved type as it was cade to have destroy- crulsers. We have naress give us money . and the construction | to the end that we » navy as effective in is on and under the d the keenest interest nll parts of the coun- ple in the states ad- coasts have the feel- “ve a clearer percep- ure and the function P than people in the eountry. They are I find that the en- uViation and interest are as keen In the h as in New York or ee A -~ - H a AGE : . - - ‘4 - t opticiang whe call hysiclane Ask them oe bs r : them, and | > etly, and the total fa 1 > TION GUARAN- - of commual- to any who care x he ef = oe = -—_— 7; oer wsr wv ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r — Cae -PROFIT-SHARING GAINS NEW MOMENTUM AS WAR LESSONS ARE APPLIED 9 ons Hard-Headed Business Men See in Scheme Key to Harmonious Dealing, Reduction of Strikes and Greater Financial Return to Owner and Worker. Announcement last week that! Morris & Co., Chicago packers, would inaugurate a profit-sharing plan by which all employes may become | ,- partners An the business and sharers | job. in the profits is only one of a “uin-, ber of similar moves made by large the corporations since the signing of armistice. Before the United States entered the war a definite “swing” in the direction of industrial. partnerships ef this kind between capital and la- hor seemed under way. In 1915 11° ef them were put into operation by important enterprises. In 1916 the number fell to four, and during the years when this country was in the conflict there were few develonments of such plans. With the coming of peace, how- ever. the pendulum has swung back sharply in the other direction, and hard-headed business men who jew years aco would have looked upon such schemes as visionary and impractical have reached the con- clusion that there is sound common sense behind them. And these hard- headed business men are of the type who back their beliefs with their dol- lars. | For there is nothing cheap about the inauguration of such a plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., a Chicago mail order house, contributed $§1.977,- 883.19 last year to its employes’ sav- ings and profit sharing pension fund. The Hastman Kodak Company's plan for the sale of common stock to its employes was made possible by the donation of 10,000 shares of common stock, with a market value of $5,- 700,000, by George Eastman, preai- dent of the corporation. , To this the company added another block of 10,000 shares. Motives Behind Scheme. In some cases the motives behind schemes of this kind are largely al- truistic. In perhaps the majority of cases, however, the company officials | state very frankly that they are aim- | ing as well at increased production, | more efficient service, and a greater and continued interest among, the employes in the concerns’ welfare. | Where the wage earners receive a certain definite percentage of either the profits or the super-profits (i. e., after the regular dividends on the common and preferred stock are paid), and where the profit-sharing plan is on a sufficiently attractive basta to bring the “dividend” of the individual emplove to a sizable fig- ure, it is thought that the employe will reason in something after this, fashion: “Iam given a certain share of the company's profits. The harder ! work and the better I work, the larger my share will be. Therefore | fam going to work as hard and as_ well as I can.” Guaranty Trust's Plan. Another way in which this problem may be viewed is shown in the fol- lowing paragraph from the an-' nouncement of the “Additional Com. pensation Pian’ of the Ciuarantyv Trust Co. of this city, made by) Charles H. Sabin, the president: “The first requisite for increased earnings in which, under this plan, all employes will share will be efficient service. Obviously, the fewer. employes required to render this! service the greater the division of! profits per capita. And it is hoped | that, as the business of the com- pany increases, the efficiency of the) employes will increase and that the increased service which the Trust | Company must render to the public | in the future will be taken care of, by an increasingly efficient staff of | employes, and not by increasing the, number of employes.” In this connection it is interesting | to note what a New England em- ployer said of profit-sharing, accord- Ing to a Government report on that subject issued several years ago. He | stated that the object of the systct.:! was, “to furnish additional stimull for increased efficiency in establish- ments where piecework or other efficiency method, for some reason or other, cannot be successfully ap- plied,” and added that the applica- tion of the profit-sharing principk ie “undesirable and unwise wher» mere direct stimuli, such as bonuscs on individual efficiency or output may be applied.”’ Training the Worker. Aside, however, from these aims, ether factors come under consider- | ation when such schemes are dis-. CUssed. One of the important items im modern industry is that of “‘labor)| turnover.’ The small business man | hardly counts this, but to the modern | Corporation it bulks large. -There is) & tremendous gulf between the meth-_ ods of the corner grocer who hang< out a “boy wanted” sign and the steel plant. which maintains a large employment office, the sole duty of | Which is to recruit labor. The president of such a plant well knows the loss that ix inevitable dur-, i@ the period of training new work- men, the reduced production while) they are fitting themselves to their jobs, the disorganization which the) departure of a “key man” may cause, the accidents, wasting material and feeding ally ect me germ et Sethe 4m | said. NEW YORK, July 6. . . . . ! HE World this morning presents the following interesting sur- vey of the progress of profit-sharing arrangements between great corporations and their employes: (which also has a mone- caused by inexperienced man could tell you the exact cost to his workman leaves his human life tary value), labor. Such a within a penny plant when a Add to this the fact that at many plants it is apparently impossible to keep the labor foree at 100 per cent, even allowing for the normal number of absences due to illness, and some idea is gained of the hard, cash value of any plan which will make a work- man see in his job something more than a living from day to day. It is to win a “continuing” interest of this kind that many profit-sharing plans | Some of | have been put Into effect. these aim plainly at that end, pro- viding nothing for the employe until after a definite period of years or until he is forced to retire either be- tause of old age or disability. Benefit of System, In view of these facts, it is surpris- ing that of the 60 employes inter- viewed by the United States Depart- ment of Labor in compiling the re- port, only three of them stated posi- tively that the efficiency of their em- ployes, either individual or collective, had: increased. These three had paid unusually large profit-sharing divi- dends. On the other hand, the consensus was almost unanimous that the plans had established more. satis- factory relations between employer | and employe, especially in cases where the plans adopted had been in operation for a considerablile pe- riod. In all cases where employers were interviewed on that point the percentage of labor turnover had been decreased. To return for a moment to the question the employer's motive in adopting a profit-sharing system, it seems more than a coincidence that again only three of the employers interviewed by the Department of Labor—and a shrewd guess would be that it was the same three—stated that the main purpose was to fur- nish “an equitable distribution of the profitea of the undertaking, as a mat- ter of justice, irrespective altogether of hopes for increased efficiency.” These, the Government report as- serts, were considered bona cases, as their plans were exception- ally liberal, and in two of the cases | all of the profits are distributed over and above an estimated fair return on the investment. It is by no means surprising when | approached with an appeal based upon “a matter of justice’’ the em- ploye should yield increased effici- ency, and that when the proposition ‘is put before him on a business ba- sis—-a share of the profits in return for increased efficiency—he should give little or nothing. Diplomacy Is Needed. As a matter of fact, it is just this . aspect of the situation that is being considered by forward-looking busi- ness men. They realize very keenly that to draw up a satisfactory profit- sharing plan is only one-third the game; the other two-thirds is to “sell” that idea to their employes. To illustrate: An executive in a large Fifth Ave- nue department store was recently discussing details of a plan for group insurance, which the company in- tends to offer to its employes. ‘The system we have in mind will contain a number of unusual features,’ he “We believe that it is the most generous plan so far put forward by a large corporation. “But we know better than to throw this at our employes with a ‘take it be damned’ air. A large New Jersey corporation some time ago threw a welfare plan at its employes in this way, and what was the result? Be- fore you could say Jack Robins 2 they had a strike on their hands. Were the men striking against the welfare plan and its benefits? Not exactly. but they were striking against having it thrown at them.” With reference to such strikes the question has been asked why unions so 80 often oppose profit-sharing schemes of any kind. The answer is that often such schemes are em- ployed as weapons against the union. In one New York corporation with National affiliations, employes apply- ing for membership in the mutual as- sociation are required to sign an agreement not to join an “outside union.” In other cases the intent is not so bald as this, but the employes are given to understand that the ben- efits of profit-sharing or other wel- fare schemes are offered to them in- stead of the company recognizing their own organization. Labor's Point of View. Sometimes such schemes meet with apparent success, but students of the problem believe that In the long run the chances are against them. simply because both sides do not meet on the basis of fair and open dealing. The labor point of view was expressed by one unton of- ficial who eaid it was “Iike negotiat- ing with a man who holds a club be- hind his back.” This takes no account of that other point of conflict with unionism. question of “speeding up” work by various bonus and benefit echemes, But, though responsible union of.t- \ 7 '$3 every jing the annual income—or practical- fide | the | a —— A ST ee | tate continue hostile to attempts to | drive employes at what is considered jan unfair pace, only in radical unions does the theory of “creating work” by restricting output continue to hold, though occasionally it is prac- ticed even where the theory is dis- credited. Another cause for the occasional failure of such schemes undoubtedly lies in the fact that often the corpor- ation does not bid enough for its em- ployes’ favor. When the bonuses are distributed in small amounts quar- terly to the recipients they fail to (+ make much Impression. A business man, for instance if he were given that he is receliv- would understand, quarter, ‘ly the use of $200 or more. But a laborer is apt to think in other terms and balances the $3 given him against the millions of dollars of profits shown br the corporation's quarterly statements, nor does he always remember that the $3 given to him and to every other laborer employed by the company in itself ‘amounts to a considerable sum. War Held Up Plans, | . Sometimes, also, schemes for the purchase of stock by employes fall In this category. and, under careful | examination, offer “few advantages over similar terms extended in ordi- nary busines transactions by Stock Exchange houses to their clients. | During the war so little advance iwas made in profit-sharing plans that the Department of Labor has not tabulated changes in the situa- ‘tion since 1916. When it made its survey in that year there were only '60 concerns which maintained what are technically known as “full” pro- fit-sharing systems, i. e., where at least one-third of those employed. ‘including other than executives and clerical employes, receive the bene- fits of the plan. But now, however, it is safe to estl- mate that there are far more than that number of syste-ns in operation, and the total is increasing practical- ly every week. In 1913, when Aneu- rin Williams, secretary of the Labor Copartnership of Great Britain, pub- lished his work entitled “‘Copartner- ship and Profit Sharing,” he ex- plained the fact that the United States lagged behind Europe in this direction by saying: “The material development of the country has been too rapid, the increase in the pro- 'duction of wealth too great, and the openings for men of ability, even without capital, too tempting for many of the most active minds to coneern themselves much with . : | improvements in industrial relations, and the system of sharing wealth.” Dividend Upon Wages. One of the most interesting of the recent profit-sharing schemes an- nounced is that of the Simmons Co. Kenosha, Wis., a bed manufactur- ing concern. It is based upon a prin- ciple so simple that it can be grasped by any one in a moment. Hach em- ploye is paid a “dividend upon wages’ equal to the amount that his wages would have earned if in- vested in the common stock of the company. For instance, if a man made $1500 one year, he would re- iceive as a “dividend upon wages” the \same amount paid to the holder of $1500 worth of common stock. When there is¢éno dividend upon the com- mon stock there is no “dividend upon wages." When the dividend upon ‘the common stock increases the ‘di-- ‘idend upon wages" keeps pace with it | Every man, woman, employed by the comapny is to re- celve this dividend. Any employe dismissed for cause (and the right of appeal is provided) or any employe voluntarily resigning his or her posi- tion, does not receive the dividend, ‘but it is paid to any employe tem- |} porarily “laid off" or absent for sick- ness. In these cases the worker re- ceives a dividend upen such sums as tie has earned from the company during the year. Tong Under Considcration. “Simmons Co. has had under con- sideration for a long period of time the question of sharing with the em- 'ployes upon some equitable basis the earnings of the company, and the officers have made a very careful study of all of the prominent plans for stock ownership by employes. /bonus systems and profit sharing.” said Z G. Simmons, president of the company, in announcing the plan last May. “After the most careful tion they made up their minds that girl or boy } as the success of the business, as ‘represented by earnings, is the re- sult of two major elements, that is. |} the capital invested in the business jand the efforts of tne employes, it ta matter of common justice that this success be divided among those ontributing to it, upon some equit- Wie basis. We believe that one of these two elements is funda- mentally an investment entitled to a return. “We think that the money invest- ment is entitled, if the earnings war- rant, to a larger return than an ordi- nary rental valuqof money. and the effort of the employe is entitled to a return in addition to wages or sal- lary. As each Is an absolute and fun- damental essential to every busi- ness, without which neither | succeed, so iseach entitled to share in the profits toward which each contributes. Both contribute toe the |} earning capacity of any business and | its success, and while they are dif- ferent in character, they join in pro- 'ducing the same result. | Making Just Division. | “Just how to make an equitable | division has been the problem. At a meeting of the directors it was decided that the employes of the | company, including everyone, fon | the president down to the humblest employe, who are all servants of the ;company, working for its common |} good, should share in the earnings of the business at the same rate or | percentage upon their yvearly wages or salary as the rate /paid the owners upon stock. “When any stockholder withdraws ihis money from the business he is no longer entitled to share in the profite of the business; so also *vhen the common the | delibera- | each | can | of dividends | _ » — ee —_—— = —- -_—_— —_—_- a ee ee eee ICAPITAL-LABOR INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS How a $25-a-Week Worker May : Have $20,000 Profit in 20 Years N employe of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, earning $25 a week, and depositing 5 per cent of it, or $1.25 a week, with the com- pany 's profit-sharing fund will, it is estimated, have to his credit $19,044.26 at the end of twenty years, though his own contributions will have been only $1,267.50. Similary an employe making $50 a week would accumulate about $40,000 during the same period if the: profits of the company continue at their present rate. For every dollar deposited last year with the fund by an employe the company paid in $3.26. Its total contribution for the year was $1,077,883.19, or 5 per cent of its net earnings, without deducting dividends. any employe ceases to contribute by fund, is pro rated according to length his personal effort toward the suc- of service and the ‘‘relative value of cess of the business, so should he no service as indicated by salaries.”’ longer be entitled to any return ad- Of the senior officers‘ share of the ditional to his wages or salary.” fund, one-half is to be pro rated Under the, provisions of the Em- @4Mmons them and one-half placed ina ployes’ Savings and Profit-Sharing “Special Service fund” for payment Pension Fund of Sears, Roebuck & to senior officers selected hy the ‘o., the employes already have 20,000 Board of Directors “as deserving spe- shares of the common stock to their cial reco@nwen for services eRe dered. Two-thirds of the fund for credit in the fund, and, in addition, as Oe own outright nearly 609,000 shares, other officers Is on be pro rated, and bing ° 3 total of about £0 O00 one-third placed ina similar “Specia! ian ms : I tl n 10 per ce nt of Service Fund.” ares. or more tha ‘roce + . : ' ro ala te eae The Kastman Kodak Co, main- } CO ¢ y ! f } . ° ; ; “t } = ‘ 4 I : or According to Julius Rosenwald, ss aD: Bt ee ee +3 gn See. , ident of th corporation, “it is benefit of its employes. mince 194) _ presi ) e ¢ Use , . Pie as aid a ‘‘wage iis 1 not unlikely that in the course of See 8 ttre ce alien the earnings of the company, and it is now inaugurating a scheme by which shares of stock will be sold at par to its employes, though the mar- ket price is nearly six times par. Under the comparatively simple wage scheme 35 per cent of the rate of all extra dividends above the reg- ular 10 per cent common stock divi- dend is applied to the wages of all employes in the service of the com- pany five years or longer. 'vears a majority of the stock will be- long to the employe, either to those who have withdrawn their earnings in the fund and have retained their shares. which they withdrew, or to those who are still participants in ithe fund.” This is made possible through the extremely liberal plan of the fund, which annually receives from the company a sum equal to 5 per cent of its net earnings (without deduc- For instance, last year extra divi- ‘tien of dividends to stockholders). dends of 35 per cent were paid. Every employe, after three years Thirty-five per cent of this is 12.25 of service, is entitled to participate per cent. If an employe was con- ‘in the fund, and now more than $9)| tinuously employed from 1914. to per cent of those eligible do so. Fach 1918 and his wages for that time j}one of them deposits 5 per cent of averaged $1500 a year, he received |his salary, up to a total deposit of July ! of this year’12.25 per cent of $150 a vear, in the fund. The amount $1500, or $183.75. If he had been ,contributed by the company is pro- employed only one year, he received ‘rated by the employes—in other ‘one-fifth of 12.25 per cent, or 2.25 per words, each employe Shares in the. cent of $1500, or $36.75. If he was employed two, three or four years his ‘company’s contribution according to “wage dividend’ would be in propor- the proportion which his deposits hear to the total deposits of the em- tion. | ployes. The stock-purchasing plan of the , «uv. pany was made possible by the Company's Liberal Terms. |; manner’, ‘is civen to length of service with the)! donation of 10,000 shares of common | employes who, Jan. 1, 1918, had been continuous in the service of either the Eastman or one of its allied com- panies for two years or more. Each employe has the right to buy an) amount of stock equal to 2 per cent. ; of the total wages paid him or her| during five years of continuous serv- ice before that date. Eastman’s offer to the Board of Directors of the company was made April this year, and he coupled with it the condition that the com- pany set aside and issue to more re- cent employes 10,000 shares of un-| issued common stock, of the same valde as that donated by Eastman. Eastman’s condition was met, and the plan has been announced to the. employes. The Title Guarantee Trust Com-, | pany of this city has for some years maintained alternate systems of ex- tra compensation for its employes. The ‘‘extra compensation because of the high cost of living’ is limited | this year to employes making less than $2000 a year. For employes making this amount or more there is ‘extra compensation based on prof- ' its."" Employes making less than $2000 a vear may choose between the two plans, and, very naturally, take that which yields them the more. Added Weekly Wage. With exceptions, the first vlan provides that every employe re- ceiving $11 a week or less is paid $2? extra a week. From $12 to $14 the extra compensation is $1.758 a week, | and from $15 to $20 inclusive it is at! the rate of $1.50. For those recciv- ing over $20 a week the extra com- is 7% per cent of their Fone pensation salaries. 2 During the past two years there has been no “extra compensation because this is not dividend of. based on profits” paid until the regular $1,000,000 is appropriated, but this year, officers say, prospects are ex- | cellent for a distribution under this plan. | After the $1,000,000 dividend ifs) paid, one-fourth of the remainine profits of the company are set aside additional compensation for of- ficers and employes in the employ of the company for at least a year. One-half of it pro-rated accord- ing to salary, except that those in| the service of the company from one to three years are treated in the computation as if their salaries were only one-half of the actual amounte. The remaining one-half of the fund pro-rated in somewha! similas | except that greater weight as is is company | American A A 74.000 AMERICANS T0 BE BURIED AT ROMAGNE Other U. S. Cemeteries France, but This Will Be Largest. — in. Special Correspondence of the Post- | Dispatch. LE MANS, France, July 3.—Ro- | magne Cemetery, to which place the) bodies of American soldiers will be taken and buried, stands out above ee ee all other monuments as a memorial | of what United States sacrificed for) This spot, which | marks the burial place now of nearly | 10,000 American soldiers, killed in| the Argonne during the closing days | of the war, has been consecrated by | | the world cause. Gen. John J. Pershing to the mem- ory of the 24,000 American dead who will eventually be buried there. | Romagne is the natural selection) for a location of a memorial ceme- tery, for during the days between) ' Oct. 4 and Nov. 1 it was the scene of hotly contested battles. The land on which the cemetery is located was finally captured by the Thirty-second | Division, Oct. 10, with the American troops passing the remnants of the town a few kilomters to the Third through of Romagne right. Prisoners Working on It. | Today an army of German war prisoners are working to complete the cemetery, and as soon as all preparations are ready more bodies will be moved there until the ca- | pacity of the cemetery, 24,900 graves, | is reached. This will be the largest American | cemetery in a foreign land and in the! days after the war parents and/| friends may be able to locate them. A chart will show the exact location heing on the hillside. It was given to America by the French Govern- ment. It park or natural beauty, but through the work of the prisoners gardens are being built and winding roads constructed through the place. All the Graves Marked. the fight- Se - a t each square of ground, ca | Amertiean bodies from their impre- / the only American cemetery die, swerved ! of the burial place of each body. The site is particularly attractive, | 'The occasion vised graves to the new burig] place. So far, only a fraction of 1 pet cent of the bodies remain unid and by tracing the moventeht of companies and regiments itis ez- pected that all the dead will be iden- | tifted. 4 but not main- At Belleau Wood This will be the largest tained in France. stands a pile of ruins, and here a cemetery is being erected by Amert- can troops. This will be the burial place of about 6000 dead, including many marines who were killed in the Relleau Wood attack. Other large cemeteries are located near Chateau-Thiery, Thincourt and near Beaumont. CORONER SCOLDS 5 YOUTHS 7 —_—— 5 Zs a : 3 R 4 3 Dodge Victim. After a jury had returned an open verdict yesterday, Coroner Renner of St. Clair County scolded five young men of Mascoutah, IIL, whose automobile killed Fred Duecker, 22 years old, near Belleville, early ia the morning on July 1, and dis- charged them. Duecker'’s body. was found at daylight lying in the road. The five men testified that the light on a motor cycle Duecker was riding was so dim that it appeared blocks off when, in reality, it was only a few feet distant. James Ran. 17 years old, testified that he into the ditch but felt a scraping as if Duecker's motor cycle had brushed the automobile, Randle said he looked back, but saw noth- ing and drove on in the bellef that the motor cycle had escaped. The others in the car corroborated the story. 4 FRENCH TO OBSERVE BASTILE DAY St. Louls Society Will Hold Annual Celebration July 14. The French National Fete, the an- niversary of the fall of the Bastile, \will be observed by the French 8So- is at present without any) clety of St. Louis by a celebration July 14 at Forest Park Highlands: is observed by the French Society annually. | | The proceeds of the affair will be ‘gent to destitute French widows ard hecome receives five vears' service, leaves to married. In that her full share of the fund. The same the case of the A depositor who . 58 case she exception is made in death of a depositor. 10 withdraw deposited vears' service is all to has completed entitled to securities and account, money his People’s “Want” Ads Last year for every dollar deposit- | —- Immediately following orphans. 4 ed by an employe the company gave | Stock, with a par value of $1,000,000 . —— b ing in the Argonne burying details | —_ - | $3.26 Its total contributien was/| 4nd a market value of about $5,700,-)— Giri Strikers in Downe Wesamy. : os : burt h a , UC A , | me ee: 000, by George Eastman, president of Special to the Post-Dispatch gave proper burial to all the ead Col. J. A. Murtagh, U. 8. A., Dies, | $1,077,833.19 ° ‘ats ho PANA. Tll.° July 5 Miss Eth.)/ troops found on the field, and hasti-| By the Associated Press. | And the money does not lie idle. the company. This ped nv apt ving miei minis and Rey Leniger pepe Alias | ly constructed crosses were erected!’ SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Col. oo precerens. i: iS Sevenbem nage te ay dnc Hany was wake | Mae Bhence pam Janek pedies ae to mark the places of interment. iJ. A. Murtagh, U. 8&8 A.., medical paguaste. TONER LOCK SHE Gontnyes psc the stot will go to a welfare | Pana were married today with one Details working under the direc-| corps, died today at the Letterman hess ese ap stpdgraee tere pma ny en fund to be used for the benefit of all | ceremony by County Judge Griffith | tion of the registration service have | General Hospital here. He was 53 anccbecan prabgey 0 tne agree 7am - + employes, The brides are sisters, and striking’ charted all the fronts into one kilo- | years old. Death was said to have de a. tg Dory h t ~ hy The stock is to be sold at par to all| telephone operators. | meter squares and carefully searched | been due to an ailment ~< oS amen | depositing » per cent of that, 0 fy 4\} _ = - ——— ‘in the fund every week, will have. LRN 4 ‘according to present” calculations, en a nn eR DER RRR RRR RE ERROR R RRS SSE i eee 8 $19,044.26 at the end of 20 years, A though his own contribution will be 4 only $1267.50. At the end of 109 years he will have $4,414.25 J A depositor who has completed less than 10 years of service is permitted to withdraw only the amount he has deposited in cash, plus interest at 5 per cent, compounded semi-annu- ally. An exception is made in the case of a woman depositor who, after ‘ rincluding the company’s contribu- _ tions. How System Works. The fund is handled by a board of five trustees by the board of directors of the corporation, Three | of them must officers and direc- | tors and two employes. | Illustrating the manner in which this system of savings works out: An lemplove with an average weekly sal-,. ‘ary of $20. whose membership in the selected be ‘fund dated from its inception, July 1. 11916, had to his credit Dec, 31, 1918, \a total of $593.52, made ip as fol- lows: Savings of employe ..$130 090 | Company's contribution. 406 90 | Earnings (of fund) 56 62 Total. Dec. 3 1918. .$593 62 In addition the company maintains a monthly payment plan by which employes may buy stock and an “an- |niversary check" system. By the terms of the latter employes receiv- ing less than $1500 a year receive on their fifth service anniversary a check for 5 per cent of their annual salary. On the sixth anniversary this check 6 per eent and in- creases in the same ratio up to the tenth anniversary of service, when th.e check amounts to 10 per cent of the annual salary. Thereafter it re- mains on that basis. becomes The “additional compensation plan” of the Guaranty Trust Co. of this city, announced Jan. 15, this year, provides two funds of a profit- sharing nature. The first is only for employes and assure them of some additional compensation even in vears when officers of the company may receive nothing in addition to their salaries. This first fund consists of 3% per cent of the company's net earnings for the year and is distributed pro ‘rata among the employes. is to The second fund was instituted so that in more prosperous vears em- ployes and officers shall have an in- creased share in the prosperity of the company. The sum of the earnings of the company after deducting the money for the first fund and 10 per ‘cent on the stockholders’ money in- vested in the company. This second _fund is divided follows: 40 per icent among employes’ 40 per cent amone senior officers chiefly resnon- sible for the production of business land the conservation and manage- ment of the company; 20 per cent among other officers. The employes’ share of the fund, together with the entire 314 per cent Se ee ee ee ee Se ee ee es ee ee a ais June a Record Month! Again the POST-DISPATCH shattered all previous “vant” ad records when in June it carried 74,761 “popular want” ads, establishing a new record for any one month. The following figures showing the count of “want” ads carried by the POST-DISPATCH and the four other St. Louis newspapers during June tell the story of POST-DISPATCH supremacy, and prove beyond a shadow of doubt which medium is the first choice of all the “want” advertisers all the time. The count in number of “want” ads carried in June: POST-DISPATCH . ... «ss +-« ¢=—— Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times Combined ...«ic¢0cs & eee eee POST-DISPATCH excess over all four... . 14,024 If you want to buy or sell anything, especially real estate, concentrate in the POST-DISPATCH ‘*First in Everything’’ 60,737

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- e a - ~~ SE fens om >= a A. = ‘oe ‘ 2 to do away with anwhile, the remainder of the routine and take phar: as the most direct route to the solution Austrian treaty is scheduled to be handed to the Austrian delegates on of national problems.” “ The President is something of a Monday. The treaty Is not really shorthand expert and often makes concluded. The military and cer- notes so he can economize time. He tain political clauses mav be | also uses the typewriter to write his the subject of later agreements in order not to delay the signature of some kind of a treaty any longer than is absolutely necessary The released from internment camps new Council of Four seems to think have been going home through this jt can rush the Austrian treaty through now within a few weeks, but most observers conside: this doubtful Even the fine clauses, which a sort of presi- with De Mar- as chef de ltalian dele- Same rela made into a seal ring. When Dr. Kunz aS are made The personnel of the Customs In- telligence Bureau here is 500 men. They have searched ships, examined baggage and done passport work were supposed to be ready Monday, during the war. Of them 300 were are still being revised continually. enlisted from outside the regular At the present time it has apparent- customs service. A notice has been lv been decided that the empire's received from Washington that these | pre-war debt must be borne entirely outside men will be discharged after by Hungary and Austria However, July 7. What the bureau will do of the empire's War Department, without their services is puzzling the which alone reaches some local officials. The regular force will 000,000. the liberated peoples who not be able to handle the foreign constitute two-thirds of the empire's travel with the increasing customs former population, will be required work. to assume 20 per cent, while the re- There has been taik of the De-| maining 80 per cent will be left to partment of Immigration taking over, Hungary and Austria, the present the travel work. but then there is the population of which is about one- question of getting the income taxes, third of the empire's former 58,900,- from those departing. The customs 000 souls The newly liberated neo- men are in the Treasury Department. ' ples will be entirely exempted from along with the Internal Revenue, and | reparation charges. which must ail they have been working together. be shouldered by Hungary-.and Aus- Department of Immigration is. tria. under the Department of Labor. Dritain With the conclusion of peace, dras-| &pparently tie war passport regulations will au- Austria's ships: tomatically go out of force, but the money and ships: Government will find some way of 4nd rail ay stocks; collecting income tax from the man, While Rumania is demanding finan- who attempts to sail away withour| cial reparations. Indeed, everybody paying it. Officials have considered is asking for something where there this point and are determined to con-| ‘5 4Pparently very little available for tinue to collect the money due the ®"!yYbody treasury. | Priority for Italy’s Claims. From April 2 to June 23. inelu- [It Is generally recognized tht sive, there were 36,165 delinquent re-| Italy’s claims against the former em- turns of income taxes collected from} pire of the Hapabure’s should have allens who were about to sail from priority. Thus. when France tried to New York to foreign countries. This claim $200,000 worth of stock in the tax amounted to $887,593.05. Southern Austrian Railway the There also were 858 delinquent re- eround that a-certain amount of turns from American citizens who [rench capital was invested in it were leaving the country. Most of Italy protested that this railway these persons had lived abroad and Was one of the few real assets aval! from Europe only to! able for damages, and that as a con- dodge the war conditions there. The siderable part of the railway will tax collected from them was $367.-/ henceforth run on Itallan territory, 424.27, so that the total income taxes Italy should be allowed to acquire collected by the diligence of the Goy-) full ownership of the entire system. ernment officials at this gateway of ©n Italy agreeing to reimburse the the country alone has amounted to! French shareholders her point cf $1,.266,017.32 View was accepted This work is being carried on here. Still another point which has been in the office of Collector of Interna] ©C@USing difficulty is at what rate Revenue William H. Edwards, by Col. the Austrian crown shall be accepted Porter, Supervising Intec. !" regulating payments between the nal Revenue Agent. It has had the V@rious countries of the former em- forceful support of Commissioner of P!T¢- The latest idea seems to he to Internal Revenue Roper in Wash-| ®c°cePt the crown at the rate that was ington. quoted at the time of the armistice, About 1500 aliens trying to get out although it has since fallen far low- of the country are being examined by the Internal Revenue men at the The foregoing the local office in the Custom House each Present Problems indicate that the day, and an average of about $16.000 conclusion of the Austrian treaty is being collected from them each ™®Y be much less rapid than the op- 24 hours. timistic prediction. One of the great difficulties he- ipa wines a weeds ae setting the officials is that it has' ncial the I nited States are share of anding and demanding a France is dem Italy money, Serbia, the same, ships Or} examples of ago Delt vy News.) |osem ‘plain many of these foreigners -FOUNDLING GOES 10 GUARDIANS have been coached how to these questions to avoid p: over “amg There have been instances of allens having paid money for such instruc- tion to the “sharks” who prey on foreigners. a a 4, Picked Up at Union SMation, Thought to Be Indian. The 4-year-old boy thought to be an Indian, found in the waiting room at Union Station, on June 2, has been And iturned over to the Board of Chii- dren's Guardians. who will make further efforts to find his parents Minnie Sky Arrow of 1431 Locust street, thought he was the child of her cousin, Charles Eagle Eye, a mo- tion picture actor, and named him Walla Walla Eagle Eve, but has decided that he is not the tive she thought him to be. Boy, a Two. Thousand Renee Home Real Estate Offers Are Advertised Today. If you want to lease. bur. sell or trade a cottage, bungalow, fiat. dwelling. apartment. hotel. gurage, warehouse. factory. bust- ness location. office bullding or unimproved property itn St. Louls, suburbs or eleewhere, see the of- fers in Section R— Houses, Homes and Farm Lands —Adv. rary she because of, $12.000.- | mir JOFFRE EXPLAINS FAILURE TO DEFEND BRIEY BASIN Marshal Tells Critics It Was Impos- sible to Halt Enemy Until Forces Were Adequate. Associated | July Marshal Joffre appeared before the Chamber of Deputies Committee of Investigation of the Metal Industries during the war today and replied to criticisms made before the committee bv cer- tain generais of the failure to de- fend the Briey Iron mining district and the failure to provide for an attack by the Germans through Bel- gium The Briey basin, the marshal said. was not included in the positions because it was impossible fo prevent the Germans from taking it. The plans of the general staff were made to follow every step of the invasion with the end in view of not engaging in battle until it could do so with a totality beginning vd. reese at the ”" 500.000 bavonets vA ere aid was provided Joffre told the commis- militarv agreement. counted upon. six Referring to the the marshal de- day British military for. Marshal sion in a secret Iie said he had English divisions. cefeat at Charlerol. clared it was the most terrible of his existence. Generals were his best friends were broken they consequence « fell back in disorder. explained that the Lille because it defended hecause task in units Joffre ment of if which certain Marsha} abandon- was could not he WOMAN TAKES Y. M. C. A. PLACE: i Saryv. Miss F’rances Leslie to Aid in Home Welfare Work. Miss Frances M. Leslie has been appointed secretary of women's work in the industrial department of the ¥. me. Ge ae This department with the foreign-speaking women, teaching them and working with them in thei: homes. The department -provides for -establishment in the fall of teachers of for- sewing, cooking Miss Leslie has work in St deals the re training «lasses and knelish, id classes in welfare for eign and first a heen engaged Louis for several vears. fourth Ward Women to Celebrate. The Fourth Ward branch of the Fqual Suffrage League will celebrate the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Missouri Legisla ture at a meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Crunden Branch Library, Four- teenth and ¢ avenue. M*rs. George E will preside and a progrim of speaking and music arranged. street ‘ass Cook been Silver Price yore Waived. he Agssoctated P W ASHINGTON, Juls tary Glass*announced today that the Treasurv had waived price restric- tions contained in an agreement be- tween the United States and (Crreat Britain for the purchase of 200,000,- 000 ounces of silver. The price first ounce, then $1.01 %. Sil- has sold as high as Secre- was $1 an ‘er recently $1.14 | Union— covering | ‘up and down the Rhine ard of forces which | i most fired same guns was heard before hb who | were not equal to their | “The performances i rockets, , quarters has | afternoon. GERMAN ROCKETS USED TO CELEBRATE FOURTH 48-Gun Salute and Athletics Also Figure in Army’s Day of Fun in Coblenz. BR the Asagjoctated Preas COBLENZ, July o for flashed over Coblenz of 45 the A salute guns—one each . state in at noor wallx of the Ehrenbreistein,. evaoing \Ioselle art of the army's “ourth in today from the ancient fortress of Valleys as the first p program in celebrating th (;ermany This was the first time that Ameri artillery barked from the. fi fortress which tons the 404 foot rock promontory the east bank of the Rhine opposite thr where the Mselle ‘oins erm famous river. The satute wa from 75's of the Seventeen th Artillery and the roar of the y ayer- }ivi- can mious on rant my & Field mans who opposed the Second Mihiel in the Cha tattle of the today, however sion af St and in the salvo disturb the were not (;ermans, as ib? plans well advertised newspapers The Fourth was celebra throughout the American area today, all duty being suspended except what was’ absolute}, The afternoon was filled with athletic activities such a3. bexinzg, track meets and ball games. and evening was* devoted to theatrical and pyrotechnic dis- plays at the headquarters of various units, For the Coblenz district [hrenbreitstein Wwas again the center of attraction in the evening, the Seventeenth Field Artillery putting on an exhibition of flreworks su passing anything dreamed of by the Germans American, French, English and even German fireworks were used, consisting of olored parachute lights and flares used at night as signals in warfare. Rockets abandoned by the Germans after the armistice were used in this way The Fourth Engineers fireworks displays the east of the Rhine opposite army head- here, thousands of Ameri- cans and civilians lining the promen ade along the river to watch the blaze of glory in celebration of American independence te occupied PVvVeyT which were also staged on ban Farm Machinery Man Dies, Edwin S. Pearl, 51 years old, mat ager of the farm machinery depart- ment of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., died suddenly at his home, 4860 North land avenue, late Friday, following an attack of acute § indig Pearl was widely known among ma- chinery and farm implement dealers in Missouri and Illinois. He is sur- vived by his widow and three chil- dren. The funeral aaa this estioir. ‘Charles nipagne | ch R, NORTHCOTT 1S Sora the! | Gets 10 Years to Life im priscnmeay 25 POLICEMEN, 21 FIREMEN LET OUT IN EAST ST. LO Lack of Funds Forces Commis ers to Adopt Resolution ing Two Engine Houses. The Board of Fire and Commissioners of East a meeting last night lution closing two fir riving 21 members partment leave of pay, granting Six adopted a ec engine how of the Fire — absence with policemen uncondi iallvy discharging 19 Dow licemen. “The resolution remaing im effect “a \ allable to re-¢1T] ploy the men, The commissioners dismissed the were the The men who pointees. which are he provided with a day and a night — watchman at each place. offers these positions to members 6f the department who have been dis. One of the fire engine — ‘irst and St across the street from the prop- of the which is outside the city limite. most recent ap. fire engine missed houses is at b nue, erty The other is at Fifteenth street and Mi.” sourl avenue One of the members of the reed Department to be Heilig, Donahue dismissed wag” secretary to Among the polfes. | was Sergt. commissioners and the — Chief men let The municipal the di cause of owt police commissioners Say were necessary lack of funds, brought about through prohibition, which cuts off about $180,000 a year from the city’s revenue. srmissals for Murder of Nurse. iv the Aessoctated lPrees REDWOOD CITY, Cal., July §.— Dr. ei phriam Northcott was given an ~ indeterminate sentence of from 16 years to life imprisonment today for the murder of Miss Inez Reed, United States army nurse. Superior Judge ,George pronouncing sentence, no doubt in his mind cott's grullt. Judge Buck overruled motions of a new trial and for ar. rest of judgment A notice of ap. peal was filed The body of Misa Reed was found March 8 in a ravine near San Mateo. An autopsy showed she had died from the effects of an operation said there was of Dr. North. illegal Westminster College Gets Fund. Special to the Poet-Diepatch FULTON, Mo., July & efeller Foundation, fered Westminster on its endowment, 574.34 under the agreement Pay- ment is based on a report that the college made to the foundation board four ngo when the total eol- lections on the recent financial cam. paign aggregated $419,119. Presi. dent Reed of Westminster says the, collections exceeding tions The hock. which has of- College $75,000 has paid $68. weeks are satisfaction, speed and effi. clency in getting results, in buying, eelling, exchanging or in bringing “elo. Poat-Dienatch WANT ADS lead. For St. Louts, ae Ine Ne nite leave of absence without pay and 4 until such time as funds are” houses — i to he discontinued are to-4 The boarg — t Clair ave.” National Stockyards Co. . Fire 2 John Nuon i that 4 be. a condition — Buck, ts a xpectas J “Users Know’’ = - ee a - ~ - ett. criti. nie — St. Louis, Mo. Ferest 3011—Deimar 45 nate be” sate ttn diate a hownde _- ee OUR judgment is con- firmed by practically all the large National Buyers— when you choose a Garford. Garford Motor Truck Co., Inc 4739-43 McPherson Av., Factory Branch. ete a er, ~ TWELVE tA S.WAR G0-10 WU Oregon, Which * toric Run Arour Included in Obsolete by ment. MISSOURI DOOMED Some Will Be Metals and C Used as T Modern Types. WASHINGTON, Ju ef the Navy Departm and aell for junk or 1° obsolete battieshi passing of a fleet « identified with man giorious achievemen American navy. Th bright pages into thi val history during service, and four of ticipated actively in t The doomed ship famous old Spanish aquadron consisting fowa, Indiana and M the more modern famous Kentucky, hama. Illinois, Wisco sourt and Maine, co thé most, if not the battleship fleets in ¢t than 15 years ago ‘Foremost among t of these famous old the part they played j American war The had been commission cisco in July, 1896, Isiand navy yard in message was flashed mander that the Un at war with Spain. 1898. the famous old Golden Gate, bound Indies. on what pro most epoch-making | age ever undertake etripped for action a thair stations the ' around Cape Horn, u of South America anc West on May 76, f having made the 14, In 68 cruising days. Mark. the Oregons ficer, was ordered ¢ to Santiago and there ading squadron whi battle with the Span Other Ships C In the meantime t ehusetts and Indian the Oregon, were North Atlantic fleet arrived off Cuba, t being part of the squadron’ under co modore Schley The Oregon fhroughout the wor ceasful vovage to fo fleet in time for th tle. gained greater tton off Santiago 4 fay. Juty 3, 1898, W nower waaea. forever iMberation of the Cuba assured In nen fight the Orego prize of the Span after riddiing the from her eleht and then engaged inar the Colon. which having heen cut of sea by the Oregon a for the beach A trem the guns wae last the hattie toth the Indian participated in th tiago, the Maassach to Guantanamo to or the engagenient Maassachuesetts, mu having the venge the next nigh and the hattl @nged and sunk th Reina Mercedes a tempted to escape at Santiago VMasanchuset The Massachuse hip of the naval ¥ convoying Amer f'uba to Ri Rican campaign the Texas, later Marcos, wae used later battleships at Chesapeake Hay After the Span the (regan retu conan the - one af the rriliaaect old Porte where the height received with treme ‘lone She remat vith the Paecifie f hee Hier fHaeful Pinced tn reserve The lowan Ma Giana participated me of the vieter after the Spanieh- remained on dut for many years had been placed 1 cieter aehinps were used as training ‘eved the midship val Academy abrd for a Practice or too were moored navy yards, appar In the meant Ships had been Ia the might of Ame The Kearesarce Wisconsin, Main then in

Page 43

EN, 21 FIREMEN IN EAST ST. LOuIg” ik Forces Commission, — Resolution Closing ' Fngine Houses. | of tire and Police | rs of Last St. Louis, at : night, adopted a rege. two fire engine houses, mbers of the Fire De. ve of absence Without RIX policemen indefj. Absence without pay and iy discharging 14 Po. © resolution remaine in ch time as funds are re-employ the men. Masioners dismissed the re the most recent ap- he fire engine houses be discontinued are to with a day and a night each place. The board positions to members of nt who have been dis. of the fire engine Firet an«d Sr (lair ave. ® street from the prop. ational Stockyards Co lide the citys limite The ifteenth street and Mis- Ps members of the Fire to be dismissed Wue ig, secretary to Fira ue Among the police. vas Sergt. John Hubert. cCommMissionersa and the MmMimMissioners say that ie were necessary he. | of funds, a condition it through prohibition, f about $180,000 a year "s revenue. Se OTT IS SE ; NTENCED (to Life Imprisonment irder of Nurse. MM) l’reses rCITy, Cal., July 6 Northcott was given ay Rentence of from 10 mprisonment today for of Miss § Inez Reed, army nurse. dige George Buck. jn Pntence, said there wae is mind of Dr. North Judge Ruck overruled new trial and for ar ent. A notice of ay The body of Mics ma March & in a ravine ® An autopsy showe.; rem the effects of nn ” College Gets Fund. t-Diepatch D.. duly & ition, ister nent, The Rock Which has of (‘ollewe $75,000 has paid $58..- the agreement Pa, on a report that the ) the foundation board »> when the total co}. ‘ recent financial cam. fed 6 ©$419,119. Presi. Westminster says the exceeding expecta- ion, speed and eff'. ne results, in buying. ging or in bringine itch WANT ADS lead. hl ‘ the re ee -_ eT ne ee ae SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1919. -_——-—_ er ee eee . ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ PF WELE FAMOUS 1S. WARSHPST GO TO JNK PLE Oregon, Which Made His- toric. Run Around the Horn, Included in Those Declared Obsolete by Navy Depart- ment. MISSOURI AMONG DOOMED FIGHTERS Some Will Be Broken Up for Metals and Others Will Be Used as Targets for More Modern Types. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Decision ef the Navy Department to break up. and sell for junk or use for targets 1° obsolete battleships, marks the passing of a fleet of vessels long. identified with many of the glorious achievements of the new | American navy. They wrote many) bright pages into this counttry’s na- val history during their years of service, and four of them have par- most | ticipated actively in two wares. | The doomed ships, including the famous ol4 Spanish-American war squadron consisting of the Oregon. fowa, Indiana and Massachusctts and more modern but hardly less famous Kentucky, Kearsaree, Ala- bama, Tilinois, Wisconsir, Ohio, Mis- sour! and Maine, composed one of the most, if not the most, powerful battleship fleets in the world more than 15 years ago. | Foremost among the achievements of these famous old fighting craft is. the part they played in the Spanish- American war. The Oregon, which had been commissioned at San Fran-,. cisco in July. 1896, was at Mare Island navy yard in 1898 when the message was flashed to her com- mander that the United States was at war with Spain. On March 6, 1898. the famous old ship cleared the | Golden Gate, bound for the West Indies, on what proved to be the most epoch-making battleship voy-, age ever undertaken. With decks stripped for action and gun crews at their stations the Oregon plowed | around Cape Horn, up the east coast | of South America and arrived at Key | West on May 26, ready for action, having made the 14,000-mile voyage | in 68 cruising days. Capt. C. E.| Clark, the Oregon's commanding of- ficer, was ordered to take his ship) to Santiago and there join the block- | ading squadron which was awaiting battle with the Spanish fleet. Other Ships Off Cuba. In the meantime the Iowa, Massa- thusetts and Indiana, sister ships of. the Oregon, were attached North Atlantic fleet and had already arrived off Cuba, the Massachusetts! being part of the famous ‘flying squadron” under command of Com- modore Schley. The Oregon, already famous throughout the world for her suc- cessful voyage to join the American fieet in time for the impending bat- tle, gained greater glory in the ac- tion off Santiago de Cuba on Sun- day, July 3, 1898. when Spanish sea power was forever humbled and the liberation of the Philippines and Cuba assured. In that now historic sea fight the Oregon ran the Vizcayn”., prize of the Spanish fleet, ashore after riddiing the craft with hits from her eight and 13 inch guns and: then engaged in a runnine ficht with the Colon, which surrendered after having been cut off from the open sea by the Oregon and forced to head for the beach. A shot at the Colon frem one of the Oregon’s 13-inch guns was the last shot fired during the battle. | Both the Indiana and the Iowa. participated in the battle at San- tlago, the Massachusetts having gone to Guantanamo to coal on the day of the engagement. The crew of the Massachusetts, much disappointed at having missed the fight, gained re- VYenge the next night when that vesse! and the old battleship Texas en- Paged and sunk the Spanish cruiser eina Mercedes as that vessel at- tempted to escape from the harbor at Santiago. Massachusetts Flagship. The Massachusetts was the flag- thip of the naval vessels in charge of convoying American troops froni Cuba to Porto Rico for the Porto Rican campaign. A few years ago the Texas, later renamed the San Marcos, was used as a target for later battleships at Tangier Sound in Chesapeake Hay. | After the Spanish American war the Oregon returned to the west coast where the glorious old ship, then in the height of her fame, was received with tremendous demonstra- tions. She remained there on duty with the Pacific fleet until a decade ag0. Her OGsefulness gone, she was Placed in reserve commission. The Iowa, Massachusetts and In- diana participated in the home-com- ine of the victorious Atlantic fleet after the Spanish-American war and remained on duty in home waters for many years. After the Oregon had been placed in reserye the three sister ships were for several years used as training vessels and con- veyed the midshipmen from the Na- val Academy abroad each summer. for a practice cruise. Finally they oo were moored to the docks in navy yards, apparently to rust away. Tn the meantime a later class of Ships had been launched to add to the might of American naval power. The Kearsarce, Kentucky, linots, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and R tune, suffering and disease? and Free Ice Fund is for anyhow. just such pitiful conditions in our own tenement districts. tained through benefits by the children and contributions from the public, and right now it is in the midst of a campaign to give the babies a “Victory year.” Got an extra dollar you want to give to help somebody who needs a lift over the rough places in life? The Post-Dispatch will receive your subscription, no matter how small, if you mail it, or bring it in, to the cashier. Warm Weather Is Here ATHER warm, isn’t it? 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 when it will seem as if every cool breeze that ever blew had retired to some other part of the world, and Mary will say. with just a trace of Ir- ritation in her usually placid pity’s sake, close that ice-box door. Junior’s milk to be sour?” Ever think about the kiddics in this town of ours who haven't shady porches or electric fans or ? cold drinks—who don't even have good, wholesome milk or a supply of ice to keep it sweet, and whose lives are a constant struggle with poverty, misfor- Ever wonder how long little Mary and John Jr. would keep their rosy cheeks and sturdy little bodies if they bad only stuffy, inside rooms on narrow streets to live in? Probably you've wondered just what the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Well—its purpose is to alleviate California voice, “John, for Do you want tion of the tion of all | Phelan, ‘The come,” It is main- of tained ed force.” WASHINGTON, agreement with immigration from country was urged before the House} 'who declared rapidly making a “silent” conquest Hemisphere. Ameri- ca’s next war, he said, would be “on the Pacific and not on the Atlantic.” Huns of the Western to 20 hours a PHELAN WOULD BAR JAPANESE ENTIRELY Senator RE ®. so-called Japan anc Immigration Committee b Democrat, of the ‘Already they have spread over Cal- ifornia and are stripping the State its Americanism. vaded South America, and have ob- a firm where they are protected and are a) part of the Carranza machine. Some day the Mexican and Japanese prob-| lem will come to smite us with unit- | They foothold i day For Says Are Making a Silent Conquest | of Western Hemisphere. —Cancella- gentiemen’'s California, Japanese that reason } ‘efforts to have all Japanese exc! ed ud.- Sepator Phelan said he had aided in oDBtaining the State Department's cisapproval to the proposed sale Mexico of 800,000 acres of land n corporation for colonization poses. They . ~ more successful attempts will made?" he asked. “We must be our guard continuously.” ‘MISSOURIAN HONORED FOUR a i prohibi- that “One Hundred Best Stories of War.” STARK CITY, Mo.—Sergt. y Senator were | ment in the army, cashier of Stark City Bank, is back from Fra west Missouri. He is the winner French medals for bravery. have in-' the point deed performed Nov. 8 in gonne-Meuse drive. At a n Mexico, had been killed and wounded a days previous, it was necessary bv éar ihe American border to a Japanese pur- “But who knows when other and be on TIMES REAL MEDAL WINNER Stark City Banker in Pershing’s Waldo A. Hatler, at the time of his enlist- the nce as the most decorated hero of South- of of the Kast have the Congressional Medal of Honor, Senator Phelan declared.'the Distinguished Service Cross and in addition has been cited for two The Congressional Medal of Honor was bestowed on Sergt. Hatler for a Ar- on the Meuse River, where 300 marines few to build a bridge, although the position SSS —SSS=—= = Senator Phelan said he had no | W&s under continual shell fire of the Ohio, launched between 1898 and fighting force which already includ- sympathy with the “percentage’’ Huns. No airplanes: were available 1901, formed the nucleus of the ed the Kearsarge. Kentucky and the plan of immigration which would to reconnoiter the district onthe new “steel” navy that was winning other vessels of ancient fame. For permit Japanese to come into this further bank of the river and a call the United States an assured place the remainder of the war the his-| country at the annual rate of from for volunteers was made to swim among the great naval Powers. toric old ships took part in the op-| 3 to 5 per cent of those already here, | #°TOSS the river in the face of the These ships, then unsurpassed in tho erations of the Atlantic fleet along, “The Japanese are not to be com-/|™urderous fire and get the lay of world. carried the American flag the coast and rendered valuable | promised with,” he asserted. “They the land. Hatler and another sol- into the ports of the world for many Service as training ships must be eliminated entirely like a/| ng oe gyre years and in 1907, when the mighty, After the armistice the Iowa, Mas-|*Warm of locusts, Which they alone Hi: vezi — yee ee —— eer: es United States fleet left New York for sachusetts and Indiana were sent to| eaual in economic destructiveness. | oar a a nt ayeures. the. de- the historic cruise around the world the navy.yard at Philadelphia, where | Not 1 per cent should be allowed to|® col = ma ai on and swam back to demonstrate in all dands the'their colors were hauled down for | come; not even a quarter of 1 per} *8*- , Prine § _ eaenni rag ae . , that he secured it was possible for might and power of the American the last time and they were con-| cent. Legislation should be enacted | 1. Ameticana to Walid the beides navy, they held their places with signed to the graveyard of ships. The| to bar them entirely. This might, gan 2 pose il es + bridge their more modern sisters throughout! Oregon suffered a similar fate on| hurt Japan's feelings, but America| oo. This ate ta he eee ae that memorable voyage. Greeted'the Pacific Coast. The other ships | comes first Pershing “ed his pa ty ~ ey = =a with remarkable demonstrations in of the old navy remained temporarily “The sore spot of the world is in| stories of the W: r + cre te South America, the west coast of on duty, most of them for use as the Orient. It is the place which we |” Hatler was ipa “dl dd ! istir the United States, Australia, New troop transports, but they wil] soon ™ust watch, zealously and unceas- sutshod pon cao ye bees a ng a: Zealand, the islands of the Pacific, be relegated to the scrap heap. ingly.” rms F at Bole de wr ea sera og regen far eastern ports and points in the The Oregon has been offered to Senator Phelan urged also legis- earlier date. In company with ro Mediterranean, the great fleet wit the State of Oregon for such use as snsron ye seem , 0 comgens 8 from | Captain he was out on patrol duty pleted the most comprehensive the State may see fit to make of it as, O% "8 or lea: ing anc - t is coun- an@ whee Within 6 few fect of tha cruise ever undertaken by so large 4 9 training ship and naval historical try and - Marg picture bride German lines encountered three Hun | body of ships of war. museum, the only condition being marriages illegal. ; soldiers. On the return of the fleet to this that the commonwealth keep the old The greatest Ris aed crow ae “We thought too fast for those fel- country the older ships were forced sea fighter in good condition as be- Japanese, the a sald, ys ina lows,’’ said Hatler in discussing the ‘into the background by the “new”! fits a time-honored pensioner of caused wel ore — and Geep- incident. “The Captain grabbed one navy and were sent to the back glorious history The Iowa, Massa- rooted desire to Become land own- and sent him ‘“west"’ in quick time. channels of the navy yards to join chusetts and Indiana will probably . a tdi eee, te wits te I got a grip on one of the others and. the Oregon, lowa, Massachusetts andi be broken up in order that the val- % igen — ™ ig : "9 holding him, shot the third. I also Indiana. uable metal contained in them, par- mene ering else when vy ona be ot ae ~| had to shoot the third one. as he Called Into War. ticularly copper and brass, may be = 7 cman ‘4 resve —, “ LS ll Uj ry l a) B gi; to Secure a Satin “Apply Satin Skin : obs Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.’’ Dic and 42c here’s Only One Way in t uy nig , 1 PB ai * Sry, rarnD cn? ~ 25 5 $1.00 ! , P FIGS? size, 18¢ Size, 3/c Size, 69c Pingetie, Dede pitals threughout the world for years. of the best saectlers. We recommend it as a dentitrice, n mouth wash and a safe antiseptic. vents infection of cuts and wounds, ete. tle You'll find many uses for it every LISTERINE A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY Listerine has been used in the best homes and bos- 1¢ in one “4 4 — A .. / oe - ’ - - : —_————————— , - cleanses and preserves Liaterine the teeth, el (i,et ot- the elreutar around bettie. Listerine—rend dny. of DON’T MISS THIS SALE 7 anaes Juet let oe prove it t> you also ' PAIRYV FOOT is an abeoiute ¥ success: remedy, which notonily fe of ali pain and infainmetion but melts away the Dumen er largement Don teuffer any longer a bor of FAIRY wot abeolutely satiemed rt fr money bacs Wet } guarantee PAIN YEU POMPEILAN # MASSAGE CREAM youthful. ion; use Pompeian Massage : Cream. This large jar at C | our special sale price...... 1 Pe eves you inetantr iitera.ls Come todey and cet (lee two piasters ar »? 1°? si arr’s Gray Hair Restorer Loantiful hair again! Just as it looked before. y alr appeared f s mr did it myself, ; Positively Will Not Injure Hair rings back the original, natural color and Marr's always | | 7 l'arr’s is clear as water, %& lo ves the hair clean and fluff) elean to use, without odor or stickiness, and will not rnb off or stain the scalp Qnee the hair has returned to its orurina! is PASIIS Kept and can be or enried without affeeting the Gc eolor if ae), washed eoior Sale Price © i a fee ef ad oa a Sa as as a FS eee el — *

Page 44

: * a “Whe” Hospital, “ all accounts was a fine fellow. —e laudable purpose for this gentle-. “his eon. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6 UR UNNEEDED TWO ARMY CORPS TAL LOBBIED INRACEFOR SEDAN ROUGH CONGRESS BEFORE ARMISTICE Surgeon - General Said Have Called Hines Build- ing in Chicago “Worst He Ever Had Known.” 3-TO 5 MILLIONS OF ? DOLLARS INVOLVED *. to' Great Rivalry for Capture of City Developed Between French and American Troops in Sector. ‘GERMANS EVACUATED UNDER FIRE OF U. S. Secretary Glass May Resort Speed With Which Pershing’s _to Courts and May Demand Men Moved Surprise to Al- ‘inquiry Into Part Played ‘by Former Congressman. bd reau of the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, July 56.—Congress has “directed” the Secretary of the Treasury to take over the Speedway Hospital, Chicago, designed, partly Dbullt and owned by Edward Hines. the lumber merchant. The amount pt money required for this proposi- , if carried out, may "$10,000,000. A former act, _ building if in his discretion it a the best interest o fthe Gov-| The Secretary was investi-| rernmsnt. ; the matter when, for some un- | ed reason, a demand was) ‘dn Congress to direct him ‘‘to acquire and complete igmediately” which is located at Broadview, Cook County: The bill providing for the taking) over of Hines Hospital, Rnown to Congress as the Speedway Hospital! was lobb@®d through by former Rep-.| of New, resentative W. SS. Bennet York. Some unseen influence was at work in“ @éfigress for the Hines hospital measure. At the outset many Re- publicans opposed the plan to have the Governmenf take the launched by agreed with Secretary Glass that it should be carefully looked into be- fore final action was taken. Later, | however, whips, many themselves. reversed | who! Republicans Among those changed their views was Representa- | House | tive Good, Chairman of the _ Appropriations Committee. Scheme Denounced. In a speech on the floor of the House, denouncing the scheme to! take over the hospital, Good said: “Lam not willing while TI occupy the position of chairman of the Commit- tee aon Appropriation to shirk of trying to prevent an expenditure of an appropriation § of when the Secretary (of the Treasury» saya to you and to me that he dues not need it.” Ten days later, after Hines had been here and the Republican steer- ing committee of the House had met) on the proposition, Good rose in the, HMéuse and urged his colleagues tuo yote for the Senate amendment. Bennet, after conferences wih Hines, canvassed thoroughly for the plan over the hospital He saw many house members and Senators. Us- ing his privilege as an ex-member, he went to the floor of the House to urge’ the passage of provision cov- ering the Hines hospital. He has apent much of his time here for two months on this matter. He was so persistent that he would have gone before fhe conference committee had here to take not serious objection as to the pro- | priety of the thing being raised. Hines lost a son in France. The young man had gone over to fight, but died of pneumonia. Memorial Proposed. “My good friend here, who has just finished speaking,” said Repre- eentative Byrnes of South Carolina. pointing to Representative Rainey of ma “says that this proposition ed on the part of a gentle- man who wanted to commemorate the death of his boy. man to commemorate the services of But, if that be true, and "$500,000 will complete the hospital, y does he not complete it and turn wa over to the city of Chicago in com- memoration of his son's services. ‘This act proposes to ask the Govern- ‘wament for $2,500,000 for this incom- sethat the building as it stands is worth - m -» $1,600,000 from a man. ~ ‘: setecadl plete building, the statement being 600.000 and therefore it is a do- of $1,600,000 by Hines. There all my experience. I ask if it is to mmemorate the memory of a son, je it necessary to employ lawvers m New York to come down here Wire From the Washington Bu-' gO above) dealing) swith this project, authorized the Sec-'| ‘Tetary of the Treasury to sign a con-| for the construction of a hos-| project, the timber king, but) under the lash of party | duty | $9,000,009 | Congress | Hia boy, from | It is | @ force the Government to take) * & man employ lawyers to force to take $1,500,900. } i. They employ lawyers to take ‘Million and a half from you.” I never yet. They do not | ry Glass, In his testimony | the Senate committee said referred to a newspaper a from Chicago eaying: ‘Write Congressman and write your . This thing means an ex- re of $10,000,000 in Chicago.’ An Adverse Report. ery wnea continued. of $10,000,000. | course my friend knows who, dering why it ls necessary for a man ble for these statements. “Ito employ an attorney to make the *Utomobiles at “It may mean an! Covernment take a gift of a million When dollars.” lies in Last Days vf Fight- ing. By JUNTUS B. WoonD, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN BUROPE. May 25.——-Undoubted- ly the moat spectacular single oper- ation In which American troops were engaged in large numbers was the dash toward Sedan in the closing hours of the great war. and novelists will find it a fertile theme for years, and camp fires will many phase of the drive survive. thousands of words have been writ- ten telling how this or that division “captured” the famous city. In fact, the claims for the honor of its cap- ture started the hour that it was sighted from the tops of the distant hills across the Meuse. Who Captured it? Nobody! The actual fact is that nobody “captured” Sedan in this war. It was evacuated by the Germans un- French rou. armistice went into effect troops peacefully entered It. ‘American divisions and one French division were actively in the race to capture the city. Two of the Amer- lican divisions——the Seventy-seventh and the Sixth—did not come within view of the city. The other two-— the First and the Foerty-second— fought their way to the hills looking the city, preparatory to tak- overe- ing it the following day when orders iow to withdraw came from Marshal Foch. The pleasure of taking pve of ful possession of cities was a be regaled with arguments over its to the Ist American army. dramatic incidents so long a8’ every any of those who took part in that the Ist corps, Already | der the American fire and after the y,,. aj.-Gen. _ between ' reward. account of the historical associations around the city. At one of the many Gen. Pershing. American armies, commanding the armies operating — the capture of Sedan ussed At the time of the ence Sedan was many kliometers be- yond our most } and conferences command- and Gen French our was dis- confer- ing the Maistre group of > or) advanced line the Germans were fighting stubborn- in every hill and village between was certain, however, that the 2 Reng recular drive would soon bring us within striking distance of the city. Both French and American forces were swinging gradually east- ward in their advance so that the variation of a few kilometers would throw Sedan in either the Irrench or the American sector. Eventually it was in the French sector. At the time of the conference, however, it was not absolutely certain where it would fall and Gen. Maistre said that on account of the military im- portance of the capture of the city, regardless of the patriotic fervor of the French to capture it the he was willing that the Americ should capture it if they could. Americans Show Specd. Action started almost immediately with this historical prize offered as 4 That the Americans would move so fast was a surprise to the allies even though they had seen the Americans do the supposedly _§itm- possible before. It was also a sur- prise the American coni- manders Qn November 6, 19158, 6:30 p. m., the following mess: came to two corps commander Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, manding Ist army: ‘Memo for commanding generals, Ist and Sth corps: “Subject Message rselves, ans to some or ice {froin from com Historians mander in chief. Pershing desires that the o aC honor of entering Sedan should fall He has confidence that the troops of assisted on their right by the 5th corps, will enable him to realize this desire. “2. In transmitting the forecoinge message your attention {s invited to the favorable opportunity now exlat- ing for pressing our advance throughout the night. sjoundaries will not be considered binding. “Ry command of Lieut.-Gen. cett.”’ The last a free for T.ig- sentence made the event all and the race was Joseph T. Dickman com- manded the Ist corps and Maj.-¢ Charles PP’. Summerall, the 5th corps. Kach corps had three divisions. but cach corps commander selected one to make the actual race on which he pinned his hopes, the other divisions to follow as they could. The of the lst corps were with the 42.) division, which was the nearest of any American outfits to Sedan veteran Ist division the the 6th corps. (Copyright, 1919, on, ren. The was eniry by the Chicago Daily News.) —_ ton the French reserved for them FALLING WINDOW SASH SAVES itl was where Napoleon 100,000 men, too rich in memories to permit Its capture by Americans. That night ‘the Fortieth French Division relieved the two American divisions {t camped on the hill and, according to the French inhabitants, it was Nov 14, three days after the armistice, when their troops marched into the city. Sedan, with | selves. surrendered, Aviator Starts the Story. However, the official commmuniques did not let such a small detail as that | deter thém from capturing the city. |The Americans “captured” it first in their communique. The most fr- ‘mous of our aviation “aces” had been ‘'eent out on a reconnoissance that day to find how close we were to the city and brought back a report, "I dropped newspapers to the American doughboys in the streets of Sedan.” LIFE OF SAVANNAH CHILD Hicld Suspe nded in he Air Until Her Cries Bring Assistance. Special to the Post-Dtepatch. SAVANNAH, Ga.---Little Jungstetter her. life the fact that a window sash fell her and held her suspended from a third story window through which she had fallen. The child is 3 vears old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc, J. Jung- stetter She was plaving near a third-story when she fell through the The accident loosed the heavy sash, which caught her when her body was more than half out of the window. She was held in this perilous position until her cries brought assistance Kather- ine Owes to on window screen. He had mistaken some other villase MISSOURI] AVIATOR KILLED AT mistake which aviators Consequently ‘he their for Sedan, a had made before. Americans “captured” it in communique on Nov. §. That was particularly , displeasing to the French, who had planned to avenge the Napoleonic disaster and already had ordered the cans back to clear the way. quently the best they could do was to “capture” the city in their com- munique of Nov. 9. In the end a couple of days did not matter. This clerical error, laughable now, does not in the slightest detract from the valor of those brave men—both French and Americans—who ad- vanced on that city and drove the enemy beyond, so that its capture /Was merely a question of hours Signing of the armistice made fur- ther fighting unnecessary. If that contingency had come, the city would have been captured, for the Ameri- cans always made good their com- muniques in the rare instances when they anticipated the news. Pushing Out the Enemy. Ameri- Conse- themselves yp, OKLAHOMA SOLDIERS’ REUNION Chillicothe Man's Planc Crashes kearth—Companion Injured or Slightly. the Aran ed Preas L AW TON. 1Ok.. July §. , (*.. Hutchinson of Chillicothe. Mo., was killed at Pauls Valley. Ok., late yesterday when his airpk crashed to earth, it was learned here today. He had been detailed from Post Mield to fly at a soldiers’ home com- ing celebration. His flying compan- ion esc apes with ere injuries DIN AND ROAR OF MACHINERY BRINGS BACK SHELL SHOCK Special to the Poet- COLUMBUS, discharged shell shock in the France, is again in the an relapse brought on to Lieut, (: ne Dispatch John who Ga.— Sloan, a soldier. suffere:| battlefields of hospital with the by din and Sedan. “ww hich is 12 kilometers (7,.° roar of machinery in ia textile mill. miles’ from the French-Belgian bor- der, became a definite objective in the latter days of the plugging of the American First Second Armies in the Argonne-Meuse offensive. The capture would leave the enemy only a bare foothold in eastern France, force his further re- tirement on the front farther ane be of immense mora! value on | ee ee ee “ -- = spected it he recommnded that it be not taken The supervising architect says it will take $1,915.000 more than the $3.000,000 for a hospital in Chicago.” Secretary Glass may resort to the courts to keep from following direction of Congress in this He may also ask for an inquiry over CAS. net played in the legislation. “Perhaps the Secretary of the Treasury will not be blamed for won- Boid Glass, ‘and why it even tion was urged here! seems desirable to carry on the most and the ‘soft stuff was re- to to take over the horep:tal, | -etated it would take 7 eaye it will take care of 850 extraordninary epecics of propa- ganda that I have ever encountered care of in my public life to make the Gov- 2000 beds. The sw#pervising ernment take a eift of $1,500,000.” Giass deciared that the Surgeon. equa! to $5924 per bed. Does Ceneral said the Hines buliding “was n-General recommend over’ No After he in-| tecture he had it the worst specimen of hospital! archi-. i ver kpown into, the part former Representative Ben- continuous and took and & few days were required to bring a provided Eastern Auto Garage, j ton the! Vented from getting out ‘attempt to | stated | Firemen Sloan recently was from the hospital at Fort place in the discharged McPherson mill. Only relapse of the symptoms 20 AUTOS DESTROYED IN FIRE Wes . veS® Damage From ' anaes im Garage Ks. timated at $20,000. Twenty automobiles de- stroyed, and nearly 20 others were badly damaged in a fire of unknown origin yesterday morning iin the 618-620 Weal- The fire was discovered mechanic. Firemen were pre- the machines explosion of gasolings were avenue by a by the tanke lienry -Stice, would not loss, but ana the insurance lose on the and on the manager, estimate the that the buildings were covered by estimated the ieee care at $2600 — building ——————= = ae —-— ~_ Two hundred and Fifty Men ana Boys Are Secking Employment Today. If you are In need of help In ¢ home, office, store, factory, on the road or on the farm. read their ads tn Section A Emplorment. Rooms, Reard. Wants, Fer Sale Autoemebiles.—Aws. coni- hopes | . 1919 REMLEY'S) The Big White Store at Sixth and Franklin REMEMBER, THERE’S ONLY ONE REMLEY Store in the City of St. Louis, and That’s “WHERE THE REAL CROWDS GO” j SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES DAY FRANKS PORTERHOUSE METTS ROAST, Ib__ BOLOGNA KNOCKS POLISH Pound CLUB HOUSE ROAST, Ib BLADE ROAST, Ib- Arn Roast (Rore’) Ib, Th: SIRLOIN . PORTERHOUSE HIP BONE. ROUND .... CHUCK .... ; RIB S-T-E-A-K-S . .35c value; pound, .37c value; pound, .27c value; pound, 21ic .35c value; pound, 25c value; pound, 30c vaiue; pound, 27c 29c 27c 16c Zic VEAL CUTLETS .. LOIN CHOPS RIB CHOPS .. BREAST ..... SHOULDERS . LEGS, '» or whole. LOINS, '. or whole is .32c value; .30c value; pound, MILK FED VEAL .40c value; pound, .35c value; pound, .30c value; pound, .24c value; pound, .22c value; pound, 16c pound, 30c 24c 20c 18c 26c 1 Dpog 24c —~d SPRING CHICKENS » lb average. Cleanly dressed, fat and plump; 2 to 2 50c value, pound 30 inspected closels ry med x Fresh Pork Seal] PER POUND Tl FRESH SHOULDER STEAKS, CENTER CUTS Re | Ci y A big snap for you oe who take advantage > of thi- fine, aweet, juicy. hickory smoked oy acon: 10 toa 4 Ihe, ri average: absolutely , ite value; whole o half: POUND : oe ~ | LIVER SAUSAGE | [ Strictly fresh, why shouldn't when we sell S5oO00 pounds of of Satisace “. Why do we ‘ . ' R The much’ °. , = made rigiit. iealths Don't pass up and “Ne 83 \VRO LIN . nr Strictly, fresh. (.0vernment food KRerm- Lk. e = cheanest. vou pouna tinest—t. inap't'd. C most eun eat, tiris Bits HONS, pound .- pounse FRICSH SPARE - HRIKS. pound MINCED HAM, 19: VEeCK 2 is Z0e fresh; Remilecy's 20° hoa BREF TONGI trimmed, with wunletin off; price, pound FRESH M ms, the Fresh, well pound eres + 2 15" | i = nWIt)- thst BEEF T RIPE, AOW LS, SALT RIBS. Mie l SALT hip 12) Ih PCOTTAGE HAMS. « ‘IRE LOOSE Prt hills 18° for s = AT =t0.F lh» TPLATE BEEF, 14° MEAD CHEESE, ; I botling: > pound SALDSAGEKE. LB BLOOD 17; lily—kettle can't Please brine rendered—sS10 reall 6 «6 per by. {PURE LARD buy C from ‘sft extra Ok Direct Count. ‘ aniate a: per «dozen (FRESH EGGS : Hous ra) clasels | value o Sef sh ¥ 7 Pat a ae ae ~~ 4 One of the Most Up-to-Date Delicatessens CAFETERIA SPECIALS DELIGATESS Fried Spring Chicken; Fried Spring ine Maryland style, pg al corn fritters and bacon: this: it’s a genuine 75¢c to $1.00 value; Ib., New Potatoes in Cream. per order Cold Potato Salad New Cabbage Slaw Sliced Tomatoes— Cucumber Salad-- Cottage Cheese, mixed with Pure Cottage nn “esos pure crean Boiled New String Beans with Ali of Swift's Premium 18e° Bacon * cc renu- with try € old Sliced io Baked Beans, ory t fie aaaie linlin Brow ned (orn . a Potato ( abbage (‘old Stuffed Chicken \\ : viii ( old Roast eek: slice Pr J race Salad, { heese;: Singie |b. 15c¢ 2 ibs. 25c Tomatoes, Snind, each Fried Jack Salmon, ‘ n o pate 25¢ * a How to Save Money and Labor—Buy Your Eats at the Remiey tsanin peapnoegong in the VU. ENS SPECIALS Chicken; -1b 40¢ ~ Ade 286 and rn Hee f, with bacon n Spaghetti— Reef Unsh; club marcnnaise Slaw; French mixed vith ALhowve Items 8c A {ce Tea, Cold Sweet Milx, Buttermilk or Coffee oy Wilson Milk; tall; two tall cans. m tomato Pulp, No. i can; three cans. Corn Kernels, No. 2 can; two cans. June Peas, sweet and tender; two cans. Vomatoes, No. 1 can; two cans 25c@ .20c .25¢c .25¢c 1, Oil Sardines, regular 10c value; two cans, 15c Olives, plain or stuffed; 10c value; Imported Olive Oil, value: can..... Pork and Beans, value; two cans. : Smilax : brand: California Navy Beans, three pounds. | ; Tiger Brand Syrup, No. 5 can...... Rumford Baking Powder, 1-ib. can. Dyer’s Catsup, 11-oz. can; two cans... Potted Meat, small can, reg. 6c value; 2 Gloss Laundry Soap, ten bars.... Lighthouse KMlenzer, four cans.... 3 bots., 20c ‘quart cans; regular $1. 50 a .$1.15 regular 1Sc ‘ula Sa .20c .3ic .24c .15¢ .39c .15¢c imported Safety Matches, two dozen boxes, 15c Wool Soap Flakes, two packages... Armour’s Corn Flakes, large package. .15c .10c Fresh roasted Santos Coffee, 40c value, ib., 37c Lbs Fine Gran- ulated Sugar With '.-Ib. choi Mixed. Teo: ag vate 239 ..15¢ cans, 9c & RABBITS ANIMALS Solid aoate, 157° line. minimaum 360. ane Of-fown erders S¢ per lina extra. unt fc per linea om three or ai _ more insertions i rela __WANTEO jive good home to shepherd dog. Post- Dtepatch 3 Wed. ~All kinda, Shop, S111 Olive st, Te ae ‘pies. ‘canartes, “parrots, from everywhere, spot Open every day. Pe ic “Hh . ] ouls « “oO aa n ver: > ta! a BBO fation, Pri- clo “k. pt “i 17 we retary tq? — PPE PLL DO tad Box N-.- Jt GU INE A Pp IG == ma ee ae ee a a sizes, spot Au inea etc idirey MS CAVIES—GUINEA PIGS CAVIFS—For geal the eves. eilvers S131 § CAVIES—For sale guinea creanes w with litter: aleo trio of utliity ‘ xtra boar; alao Eelgian doe; call before 12 o'clock. 4427 Louisiana. targain. GUINEA Pit.S-——} ay tale: creams, Folden agonutis and broken colors, hesithy stock 1814 N, Pratrie. __00GS AND CATS best strain: pink th, pigs; trio of whit e, aii fine Ci aa ale cheap. pedigreed. Nb For erale. nanrnie Lineco'’n. HeAGLE Ho gon sNo4 BULL PUPS 632.83 vans. BULL rERRIER Cid, “ue! bemmel * LULLDOG—For gale: English: S months old; house broke; fine watch dog; $10, with Jicense. 6139A Pershing. ic) COACH DOG --For sale: as rn onthe: “old, thoroughbred For ‘pointer bitch, 2 years old, good retriever: . & years old; led; willl guar- Chester Fielder, (larka- (cRO, ‘Da-Da- Esquimo fer nale: 2 e white: tn foal to F-Took-L- Esquimo whieh can LMM ji--For eule: vears old: pu Fhua: mv he blooded be seen with her; she is a fine house dog and cannot be beat for watch @og: fine mother and good natured: she has had two litters of pups and sold at 82% and_ 340 aplece No dealére need apply OTO Kastor RE NC H POODLES—For sale; 8 weeks old. N. 13th at (c) For shite, pedi- TAR For 1c) sale. Diue-eved; Olive sale, Persian Angoras, priced reasonable cute F111 6m) “ENS t beauties; T ERRIER—PFor sale: female: good tail: 7 montha old. house beohe. - ST. VMOSTON head and Dill Cates. POMERANIAN—For dog. 346) S Cirand., PrOMERANIAN PUPPIPS—For sale: tiem Call L1ONA Locust et. }’l Prhiks For “fA terriers Call Sunday 3017 PLES—-For sale; Einglish bull; very cheap: _Be “Hefou ti aine car. PUPPY- diana. 4 PlPPIES—For sale 2 male “Boston terriers 750 Nort Rend. | }’ oe PIES r arr sale. (iibson N. Fehren rt E's For “O19 Case ue Ss For dd: new PT 'PPY wale: the leading toy beau. Se —aaaNs ea ! brindle bull " Lexinaten,. ; fine esteck: n4iea Ww ren. Call 2245 In- e: white an ] or wal >. toy poodle. “Alredale. cheap. 43n0H bach. Ph one Grand Th. bull terrier pugs. sale. B joston cocker spaniels, 6 weeks 2618 Missouri, For sale: “Ro ston terrter: and marking 425 I va i PPIES kor able: Phos or terrters stock, perfect marking. 730 N i For blac k, nd cream rt ~ S-——For enle, - af ‘fferson Pips For sale: genuine fox terriers: beautifully "0G N. 2th et. Perry Kor alredate: tLe Market st PUPS--For sale: bull terriers: make fine _ pets, $2. Riverside 15197. 7414 Gravois i PS..-For sale, fox good stvie, srmna)) come, see for 4548 Ken- nerly PUrePies greed, mar I'UPPIES—-For stock ; > weeks sr “0% 4 sale, stack good head, Sato av. good Hue Ned. - Pome ranians b! ue 1oe Rent nm #t, fox te rriers: sil: beauties, 2716 marked ~ PHO sale ligree! terriere, yourself, pedt- ] bel . sn} oe S marked: For Boat on ter riers, well 5S cheap 44° pedigreed (Call log: | Hanley ra sale poltee old 9 Highlen! Railroad track vale, two bull terriers. Missourt Pacific Kirke ood, bull terrier. male: all Sunday ike Missourt. ‘phert-hound pups. bred of best rs in countrv: males, 8&5. delivered Moe Lae lada rd Edgebre rk, Mo . poodle: ANON white: make handsome pres- Meyers, 1913 N. kale Re mton reasonabie. ‘ Monday. 2802 (cy "or sale: o pou! ude: inywhere, &T. -- -- one — toy epaniels female. Very ‘English ( ‘harles, Bilenheiny For sale. TRienhein l’rince omall; Japanese fer ale tud. 3455 Hi kory at Pt P PIES For éale. ‘tfferent lot every Moat all breed is; call) or write We birds. ete everywhere. chop. 3111- 13 Olive st. icf) St “OTC H “COLLIES—For sale: ‘thoroughbred: ee mate and female; cheap. 38740 St. Loute.(c) AT STU TL—Beau Tose tov BRoaton wei xht 0 pounds Barrett Kennels 47% North lan’ REGISTERED POINTERS—For sale re for this fall: training Iinetructions the you can't fail Males $1": fe- William Rawlings, Mill Creek young. laree. ecmeone woo wv! 815 :owner has no ould refuse $0 Inn, corner of rock roads. i on 8t. «haries RABBITS a ee PELGIAN HARES For sale. Lure a? ] res’ livey REI“A:IAN HARES.—For sale: voung and ol4 earls M41 Robin av | c) HK r | AN HARES~—For wale De are ifus red. flemish gatants. S S Newat ead te Imar n4573X 2} ELGIAN HARES For reds biack Flemish: 75e hay ted- sell pure-bred I’o! male atu some young sows? an and shog’s always on band: der, corn and cob crusher. dine harrow, a two-gange diee plow and two walking corn atl tn good condition, at 7@c¢ on the “pdian Lake Farms, Indian Lake mt Iouls Horseshoe Lake line. hone Frrest 615 HOLSTEDY cow sheim av, Cherokee (OW-—For sale; with heltfer calf: millkere. 8212 Cote Hrilifante. (OW—PFor sale: 4 calf. Webb's Fer sale i~o lumem|- car south rich JPRSEY weeks oid ane Har, ilay Road ay Ces! ry For “Martel: av.. Li PiG3- -Foer sale: & ster . ‘Ferguson veara old Farm. Pave av. 6035 sale. and Letfer. ndenw ood rid Welle Grocery Hiighiand av. weeks and q MING: ZOOd stock, Oo. Pelt. Tennyson &vVs8., Qveriand Park; lin oD —l’or sale: 4 Waille and ‘ ‘Tete ten -tir I have beat pigs, all eizes, 26 ap. If you are lookin i.e of Lealthy it’s good atock Tl1l!?l Thelogan av. Benton 273R. For sale. 3: weteht from 25 to 109 Ibe. Call Sunday, 4657 &. Grand, fe) For sate: 2 with 14 pigs: "81602 Taviise RV. Welleton Sows —F cheat and heavy dirt on: ene leavine. 8. BD. Jacobs, Pine Lawn ‘enle I ~ cheap. or sale, buggy’ Ie rf mit -~ Toad R ATS- For ernor a’ wan id hal nae (ey 212% “oreast POULTRY. BIRDS) IISc line. minimum ge per line on three oF insertione Solid agate, Discount Ic more WANTEO ~~ ATI Rox A ~~”. Ome BO LO Fh > CO PGR Peg, will pay t ifter Sunday, Hoolarment, 4 ap jo oe re a MISCELLANEOUS Ph. " PEPPER ee ee CHICKENS-—For sale; cheap, G03 a 1 F or sele or tra7de: sliver ere x he«! haniburce. Thi Kennerty. a ¥ And roosters for sale: fine an” 2632 S. Jefferson youse 9 >leinberg, gan! $1. '0) eac hehe - ioe sale ' brooder: reasonalit \are ‘er ing Odgers ~—-e* era wire vetting. ‘ari owKtx PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS BER DS For sale, bird«, ete. Lon rap! bet Sl1li Olive, Male» fermales Souab (‘eo Nt Somee Vietor hor W eit o Misxe ur! ber saie male and 4591 Kennert,s For sale: ages “heap Ko AN Ah eS cage very best. S&27A Cote Frilitante 2 Pi. — singers: itd and singers. 65 a beautiful, _ CANARIES For sale: cages, rei biack rminorca rooster. norning. 2n22 18th *gie (any taplanade wal For : horn 7m PIGGKONS For sale white k hen recone 371 “= ere PIGEONS , nNeAnUX hie PIGHONS-~-For sale owle drigeons tumb ers Joe Frede 1585 N_ 4th Fiys ;coONSs r sa iD Heohyilte He! lef faire «(OF bingliah trad or squab carneaux, king's, Mane hester car ing and maltese wmclWway ter ear. ore sale: red 4 hinge and Virginia lor ere thie re : | and pt hor eder fe) a atock, seembene sacrifice 1474 . —————————? For sale carneaux show and write for descriptive ctreuler, Saum Maer St Pa im, nh For sale; homers, carneaux. “king and dragons: guaranteed also tommies. 444° Winnebago PruUsERONS Te. _ With Ty aS Wi ite Carneaux: nitiet mii ckhness 4118 kor genie: lofts, bhow!s reasonabir ("all PiiGshRON handed, Shawmut PiICghRONS ratility. SOS State ef. }EONS HOMER Good all working: a For sale. moncdatines, , carnheaur Jarge white runte. pouters, 2692 @ ———>_ yellows and on account kings and sell cheap, fea? ‘) winning, fener, rifle: 32. 5417 Min } 1GEONS rite re peal he w toda - a sale naliso females; nalce ehenp SANTA Tow DUCKS, TURKEYS. ETC. SINGERS—For parrot cere. DUCKS callers Warne. For sale. one and § pair of wild Faster duckitage, $5 1920 Fast — eae spring: aleo new lane — or rabbit crop; cheap. T201 Mulsiana DreKs Por sale, 12 fucks and 4 drakes, at make room for my growing chickens, 271 Pidnev st. fc) Kor -— = table tall %, POULTRY. SUPPLIES. APONIZING done by y 4 ~ Lafayette x . \ ic ee OO ee Weins Grand TW. (my must sell new: well-built: (otive at, TTT known, fine rabpit year garmple free; Qe: iie, Poultry Teper 1.06 Ssracuse. VN ¥ ‘ev floing out of hustness and will and stock foods, needa, ineu- bromiers, Oxtures, ete., at your own a splendid chance to etock up money en and rabbite half price; bring your baskets. wagons and et , come early and avoid the rush. Fink’é iron dwas Steinmesch Chicken Feeds Made im our own rill for partiewlar poopies Select mixed hen feed £1.45 per 100 67a per ti) be. EFariv breakfast mas meat scrape, William tor 412. HeENHOURE. For Shit Hertmer HMHENHOUSHE~~PFor «ale hear Forest 7108 AP). ) about care rale portal fe . albany v4 422 telie a)! dept. "ah Palbbit book a dvocate roriegTry h oveter shell, charcoal sifalifa meals, ss, make {ree de} ive STEINMERBCH ed North Fourth Heil ph one Via moos TABLE EGGS - ln tail DttcK FGGS-——Por sale hatching. thet oughbred Indien runners 81° ower eet also young duckhiings 1441 Semple AQUARIUMS, FISH. ETC. = Pew AQUARIUMS. 5B rt. far —— COL Pe ashtiete fish meee, om ook fieh. io Ee hearing aquartum Ae, Peat oO . ang ovner or enle "hil rishi ex’‘ra vartetienr Por enatle. . large sWordta.ia: I2ZZ3A lami Chickens or Rabbits for Pleasure or Profit? Many &t. Louisans are! They use Post-Dispatch ‘‘ Wants’’ te make their business grow. Call 6600 Olive or Central cheap 5 0s ack D Levele His Post-Dispatch S$ Remarkable Cros TOLEDO, 0. J by virtue of trem It is and in ant of , iF that fai true ring Willard would ‘*Tex a ¢ Over at hie he reoig sliiehte he fougt day neo April De n* eurel Rickara Dempsey without the dicate that title only the mer champion, a presentable subjeq tures filming for me owing to the ter which he was sub ahort nine gninute bioody, savake ni no living man cou vith anv better «aw Willard Dempaey exhibit puneh ! ever hee tirnenr atruck erumpl he di when De firet solid amash confident titan, W minutes cut down t ing. bewildered, mammoth, with f of, recovers = waa effected ao at and in face physical disadvanti Dempaey as to lea the spectators pre founded It wae the much discuss e good Iittie fiat big one” For D solutely immmate yesterday le ar:ple Woonderft It was a wor Was enacted tn B yesterday afterne sun shone <«: that great frame the 656 1 » occur . largest C"ollisewu ” ' : markatle that has in recent ning had not have pletely than round the wh aw for inaries Masa Ww, lean prelin of the bie after 4 entered th ring Onda of on othe even ieamse than claimed for hima ing In about Gqition «a» luring workoutse—«alightl Walistiivne ana qQUul*er about the log liv:wever. a remarked upon for the fra, Willard wht th Having nresen aa - ne Conn lineament of tures pereonsa sfrode ror Dempsaey's « that the m Up at the Second. and challenger hie chals glancing a air of a man inariesa were begin the NO tine wae treoductions and fighters entered Starting the fire From the b eae orn uvie rate © «hoe Ie anda s ¥ ww Pie or hin ieee

Page 45

A aie oe we ee oe ae in dit er eee PRET eT ER et eT eT eaten ah Pee eT ome ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER eet ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCR “e comb white leg@hores ii earch 1) Telt av. je white leghorn. 81.2 460 Magnolia, bream’ » a » ” 7 ° " ‘'* | ; — =a ee ee — — - — — - _ a 4 tA ” ened -~ ee eee . 7 4 7 by _* - . > 7 [Views of Huge Arena at Dempsey-Willard Bout, Showing Many eee ot Ce, ae at s r gale, #ingle-corb., wh , , , Ts; yearlings. 46 Ala : r xe C6 ME eet 7 2 hi eg Oe he Eee Mi oe 1 a Se rs 2 — e ¢ i oe ” my A Gnd og % a, E, Bis , ; bs _ > ; 7%, AA rale, brown | leghorns é ih Ae, gg ow, LCDS, Gaal amas i a le a pevod etrain Novo hy oe 5 ~ / wale, white leghorn a ? : ooo oe Ta eis. Si “j,i, re Ne a ¢ a ¢. White } OES 5 2 hss i ie % th: So % Kis S hereie © weeke old: *rhorn ; Be ; ; s “ Ce fie a 8 “ss. ee wt, Chart hy Mand , year lenpaene. to i ; ee i. lye fi Pe YEE ke lee an, re ae io cockerris, 8313 8 Treen a a | Bie SRE : . Ree POR SE tg : Ga sie a GM ee p * pte saps i: i 5G Shes ‘ oy ip daa eos i vena Mae aes s ay a ee "a? St a + ; et OO es ee MINORCA | aa A iy, a male, "1 plack m q ; A ‘ . tang et ‘ - ; " , om . 2062 Kant Prairie oy ca se Me ; a / so ip : ~~ on + ie ‘ - piste ge eee GRE AOUTH 2ocx«x — ae ee POE "i ee. 9 8h aon a Y’ a Fae Pea 5, eat $ Be EROS * tite sale white rock " g KM Water, Oouter barred rock laying hene mY x heng, oe hes wr ee : ‘ ee . . : 4 es An, rd ° _ . . “ - wd * ' ~~ ‘ > . > DE ISLAND . & OTOL | gh OE i ee £9 “4 PROT ' : a wd — =: : of ; * te ~~ me © ee _———_ i by A ~» : y . be , y "A wd : . . . _ = LA. . . % - p . : : Lo we am We ¥~ ie ?, y aail ; : : : - iP, oO ~ ; 7 _ mn, “ ed n ~~ oo 2° gore vee ‘ te and, barred rock and me. IIZA N. Tavior Pie 7 ms emt F | 3 -- a ‘ 4 vs a ¥ y a ; . , . Sten A , ep? . . . “4 . ’ t 5 . , 4 - : . as ‘ 2 ; » . —— ‘ : > - me , « 5 = a S yy a4 q ; ees , 2 , : ; ey ig Ma + alert irom romb)., In. a - oye * See Y, ees url nH b ee “2 oa th ; | ‘ , ; oe ; - se - “¢ - . , a 7 ‘ 7 ‘ . i." ’ — _ v ‘ s . Ay 1 le wow : a! oak you ne , i \ ’ : 4 + oP he ; cave : ra ot ey AE . “Wat ww >! i. m +>. ? Peek 4. “j \s : - 4 ” " api Sey lag 2.2 Pa ane a ae. *,° : ¢ - ee ri A Cote Prilitante, wale, cages, rei quails and 4 ppt 3 Erg ts * rooster. Call Sunday — oe ae aS ie ee Pe oe RS eae ee +, st ie ’ rR. Pa, Hs . bees, Ps aS Sa iy ee ravol . ‘ PRR PR Bes ee ae mee p oe. ad in ", ne Ce ee , _ ws , eS , j *| ‘ye. a Ae Et ae Ae TS Cf wy + back Sees ans : - ee pe te te Stet Sc ae . : ie a nn em 7 ‘ mm: i> >a - 5 iS p75 Sie eee ee ‘sha Poa re 2. aps . os ate a , ; s them, 9 tie eae eee eee 8 hi Sia. Oe ae ai. ioc ane a ls Bh PPE ROR RS a ae A ts Ra saie: wingere: tate birds in ) ; Rod t; : : r wled here; honest, ‘ager |; open every Aay and i] = Sa : } Jack Dempsey Could Have | “It Was a Whole Lot Easier Than | Thought,” Says Dempsey; esa, wit | Jeyeled Willard, When at “The Better Man Won the Bout, | Have No Alibi” —Willard; | Seley ! : in Fi ionship,” ie rrens Mat xaos, “ His Best, Declares Wray left Hook in First Round Seitled Championship, © Says Referee hop Nill «hive Tour ie, Youne parrot, good talk. ; TOLEDO. O., July 5. : the break which nearly ended. 52) Kensington, AY South American yellow. sider trade for Vv . , , , - sattar mreferred oar Whe Heavyweight Champion of the World. the fight in a riot. This oc . - . “ 4 - . . > a . . F ad = : : on ’ ‘Tt’ A, - " , ov? ' eT AT OM ranea i1 . ny) affoar 7 wetter mi \ hoot! settle the world's — . % oy ter heads, $5.85; dou- T was a whole lot easier than | thought, my defeat vesterday of the HAVEN’T an excuse in the world t fer. The better man won nage nship 1% was that Willard was bleeding profusely giievrant 1 7. ’ ‘ d She Oe 4 by » I ’ yy OT! ( he Ve Once ¢ ‘te , ' fone ; ? 4 ¢ } | “el the every a ae rt | = { t ee ami] ion less Willard I knew 1 had him right ofl the reel in in a hard. lal fight. he put her went to th well nce too often. - Hop in the first exhibition or from the mouth. iis prey ) ve eth) is -d Rival at Outset f Contes aes ih ae es | fess 9% ; rs was coming i rks that I could | ; cr oSsec ival a ulSet O A Col. —_ ; he racke ; ‘le ‘ue on the Youth was served lows t slowe ,e big cham- at ing In Jerks tha COUsY., le, 25; 88. 4582 8. Grand, the very first round when 1 cracked him clean and true on Youth a : | } blows that slowed the.| bi cham hear. Dempscy had downed the an In the advantages of weight, rOdeal aud stature piven to me by pion when he whipped lt across. " ; wel inated i - oment later Dempsey | big fellow and I was counting A Oma eto! mpsey 2 over him. Suddenly I heard @ sas oieladiasilaa whipped over another that sent shout and glancing at the By John E. Wray. that | was the heavy-weight cha , mH hecame the champion to the mat. I timers I saw ated wanted atta” with the left he hit me ac Jeffries learned his in Reno, parent hes: read. mali sees ould fee 1e he arena ? eae ' as Jeffries | Le meee otal antarent! could feel the floor of the arena ) shouting The pell- had rung Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch After I popped the big fellow on -_ jaw | . iy me twice with his right upper ut. | wasn't hurt, not even troubled, and Perhaps it would h hus he er he - net ous ey ecame dis | shake be: he hit and Sa W the , for the end of the round hut q look Willard had on his hadn't heard it. I was counting a , -aine ‘ferently, ) laze | was the winner. ter if I had ase d dittere ; “ iz . i 7 ; re : ha’ his but 1 don’t think so l assumed To all purposes the fight end- face as he realizes 1a 2 seven when I made out the By Jess Willard, By Jack Dempsey, Former World’s Heavyweight Champion. - ee —_—_ -— — + —_—— — ~ Remarkable Punch in Punishing Power—Utah Marvel 7 was invincible. jaw with a left hook. | sever on his feet and I felt then and there » nature, I believed I ie; all varieiies: exchange Ath I saw Jess shiver and stag! f mpion ot the wo! ick. I le rrned my mistake tore, 1281 N. 18 pie, OO) carnenux, king's, erlanade Manchester car le: white king and maltese iil ® Wroeadaas in ale: -kinge and red ear. 4450 Virginia ule ow ie, dragens and ‘rete ISR, N. 4th. bie, homer. cheap. Tid | vimine «fr, ‘ ' ale bingilieh and igen: le for aqual breeder 3404 iro nN. tinned § ateock, eeom|leaw orkineg: a sacrifices, 1474 ‘ “Aa \ ¢ Slteruas TOLEDO. 0O., July 5.—Jack Dempsey 1s champion of the world today , then I was sure ’ So I walked richt by virtue of a tremendous punch. : o” ” sihilitv for mv wh , crown had gone glimmering. —— wa ae ' ; lt is true that Jess Willard was 0 | avi right across at full responsibility tor my % din the firs ound. After that ¢ , ! e a! shout that the round was over. but set this all aside. Had he been the Jess weg otin gs : } : ve been aiming ng, Dulac th all training, for the direction of m) was ! elv in there fighting [ started to count over him, | I waved. Dempsey to his ‘tor on his Jaw hav a } ’ mnfusi of . Tr ficht and for ev rvthing con- BY , ' Ria Archer and ( while Dempsey coolly heeding ner and called for some one ta at Havana, he at for three months The blow ¢ ™*« yogi ve | nected with it There is not a $ Vs - sae Gere; ade Tt ee oti ~¥ had given him § help Willard. I saw the erowd "o.TY “t* , ‘ I ¥ ne yrroove and OO ahilG oe rl = hi nie same thins Dempsey wase¢rmre’ : . , : , : ’ « ; “a7 ; le j ! 4 ii in’ rics r tne bell ) 1ey _ i \ . . . . ‘2 ? ; | ) ‘ ’ ' ° | ; » Tist nt ts ' i7ie’ ‘ ul ) iis ‘ Ae ' Dempse) is roing abovt his affairs Dempsey Landed Nearly me. stumbled hackwards an op *: | + ast I : pe “7 his r Ah 2 ried from rhe ring. I hud ‘ . D2 t hy ,iet . le Aas P . ‘ 3 .. ‘ . , P ‘ . e imriperes ‘ i ‘ ' bay without the elimhtest scratch to in 2) ; wel t adow!l 4 i nT \V is *“g , ‘> tlhe ‘Tine > is title onlv the days hefore The for- TOLEDO bualy’ £ this match was first talked of I kn A and that it wa when | began to 3 oH a mav have eet ‘ pe ey a aie ae thought the same thing. , . . east? 2 a : ) wt = ; . e ve i 23 a sles ‘ — ion ' a round or j n 9 “¢ nie W 11 } dé } Paey %, _ P ey try . i’ >it {) 7 ee! ur ve Se 8 Bas : P » . ae : . mer champion, however, will not be EX O'ROURKE, who kept often thought of this very mo » ay co a il tin + f; LOO _— h | z tete want sliding ft was the tightest corner, &) jaw ear! Ve a single alibi in that oe . ; ‘ \. was ever in during my ring em into him and was over ; count- years old, four vears out of the . spot ring and in only fair condition; Willard of April 5, 191», when he defeated Jack Johnson would just as surely been leveled and overthrown as he was vesterdav at a ae ” tele ‘. enorme are with 50.000 or more persons looking on. ale. carneaux, show and Tex Rickard 's cnormous arena, n Pp . iaw ;' , . lidatative cireuler, Maun J rns ley group of men w.. Mast St. Louis, IN je; homers, carneaux, ‘kine jaranteed. aleo tommier “" jie, carneauy, large white , runte. pouters, 24612 & . ’ 1c - eating ig © the a presentable subject for motion ] le count of each blow struck. ment I knew I was going to right to ind gp a , wth Maes” ond tna vv oAs "OR rf not say a word enn] de : perience I finally explained tures filming for more than a month, says that Dempsey landed eock the champion like that and nd round and again first round, After . a ee ie see verrivie beating to 62 to only 11 for the champion 1 was sure I was going to drop oe lird I didn’t tear into the ¢ dazed and could, not get fT could ‘tin the slight- ees wom crashing Saas things and the timers secured & which he was subjected during the vty nine minutes of actual box- alte | 1 thought perhaps I might O1 u ented myself hearings Once in % + fro the glory won by Jack im, se nding him Bown a. short nine gninutes of the fight—a ing se excited in my joy. but do you y lking in slowly and aim- my head clearing &?P 2 er] ' i ht a grand, counted Te geet ooo bloody, savage nine minutes which 0% ate wo a the slightest > ing m3 lor . stinctively stuck out — no living man could have withstood rt n pecs rie" 7 hacen id 3 notice me slide t lef had served so well with any better success than did surprise. Dempsey did not dash in, ian heel him go down I felt Willard. McGovern-like, to storm the justly , ap Fi “as comfortable and as ~~ 8 — opponent slippimns at te eid ) eal Was | , ory, as vaca ; 9 l eve Thee ; PePllow e 5tection ancl felt in as oY haan . a leo aa Val hire elpsed and fv arry a knockout. ; snahed \\ line from the mouth. At the start of the thied, Dempsey exhibited the most re- celebrated Willard citadel, Instead. oo) as that day out at the Over- that } , Page ‘1 iwtul Wiss wit nrv be ’ realize oO! P dane , ha ver hac 1e ‘ ‘ ' ' the champion the. kings and yellows and red nell cheap, on account of alien, ie; Prise winning fancy. “owls: repeating rifle; 22- ” fall today, S417 Min whistle m9 In the second round Dempsey Again it was the wicked rest that held back, but was shaken by turned the trick Wien Jess ¢ two ehort. et erenenaee previous fights. When , saw mi: thing for tomorrow le- — . his teet again he " ‘ §¢ steam was all gone out of Wile sells aid ; ; a pitiful spectacle His right ‘tard and hie punches 41 eat male: also females: nice ony MANTA Lucky TURKEYS. ETC. one pair of wild Bastern Juckiiage, 685. 1920 Fart ————s Asie . i (c) fine epring: aleo new lun- markable punch in punishing power he stepped slowly) and watchfully to- land Clul wher drove Pi)) pounding ; i ) hephouse or rabbit coop: that has ever been seen in the ring ward the champion, waiting to see r ) ! fle : . fichting pitch in my ti , not have crumpled up more com- having said that he would not wait of six I détermined to crack him left that hardly bothered 1 did try again and ngain ty hoe” Cicr} rt had be away | had to tell them te fight couldn't go more than four RY SUPPLIES pletely than he did in the opening for Dempsey to rush him but would next with Try left. And things to use m\ rieht. though I knew baenil ah. punch, putting iil I jo : 20 “4 ) 2 sn ail sa lie break and then pull at b ith of rounds then when Willard went it ) went just as I planned. [easily ? he would have been as _ soft a salle bbing strength = into | apap: > Satine: ae d fairly them before they cleared, and to his corner he was all in. 2Be of my ebdol nocked out before I hat _s { Dempsey wasn't doing the hold- tossing of the towel didn't guage round when Dempsey landed his start activities himself. As a matter fireat solid smash. From a towering ' , , ' . Inek ’ act vas Willard who began uppercuts, but th luck of fac . it y i ( ‘ if )—) ] eri , ng. lie looked appealingly to f prise rie Yorrt | never would have slid by Willard’s left and for one as the other ror ca . right e by Willlam Wein berg: slammed him on the side of the was sure I was going to wae not with me ind not one of | , nprobab ro to mv home is n bid pres 7 € ? ie to keep the champion clear, stopped it unless the judges had yt Vietor 412, Grand 71 ie (ot) : ; a sale, portable: must’ sell, confident titan, Willard was in two 4), attack, leading with a _ ten- 7 : n abeny Dane minutes cut down to a groping, gasp- : . . ; led jaw. I thought he was going out . finis — the fourth. and I Led ‘ -f "= tative left hand, which landec i Ms . these got homes i» Chicago for a few day , >» inta tal ‘ . Nas Willard ee et well- iit: ing, bewildered, utterly helpless lightly en Dempsey’s forehead vi] on that punch. lie went down. was ; ~ ' hop him off when - ch yam of hlood fr — i A . Hi) Trini he cay tld tear iInta } In, } warned Tyi«* to Tha Tie re -+ 4 / 4 oe . = . “ ‘ 2 ; ‘ _ . 1e1 ne 5055 , ; ; | ta I | me il ’ ' ot ’ . " Tv. re ; . vw " . , . - Most — ia a mammoth, with no possible chance 12.4 was not carrying the fight in but he was game and staggered 2]. saw Jack Hempel fling the unded eve commenced to | : Pegs: pet : and when I broke them there was toking a licking waa ont are ~ yp RB. panel F : ; of recovery. The transformation past > wile pti age J Dak tien She to his feet. I was no longer ~ hewn Reptan Fara mv wounds is hihin alin . r) his, in a Fone was a stash and I was over § standing. hut to have estopped : ~—P y i ’ ) A . ver, ; ww , “©: affec me vi be AN — 4 = lain Jess lard, 1 : . reytt 7 . . Bs ye anmels — was effected so suddenly, so quickly ay Tiles a Bony teverd a maths afraid of anything he eould The ficht was over when I hit af g 7 oe ag Ag SR ae MONEE Wiil iN Willard counting again. Hie sald the fieht world have been a . Ghee, ; : Li ‘ ‘ ° lal Tons : . = mos I ¢» at iat ¥ ow tis . , i - tials sy . ao) ' LM), Rvracuae, N.Y and in the face of such enormous fighters were stepping around each shoot at me. for 1 could feel his § Willard in the first round with rit S dancing : | » 7919 ' ‘vening something which I took to be a mae eyeing sae + —s out of business and wil! physical disadvantages on the part of ~ In It showed eresliont fwde fatures, ete., at your own ¢ e ' , of the smile on Willard’s face, such I hit him with the right on the ¢ nd the finish proved my ‘ a eee ses wid — — © up and the spectators present utterly dumb- | he was accustomed to wear in his chin and he went part way } jUslO! — bial = ment and saved the Gem : ~- A. rabetts , hal founded. It was a final answer to as me ——? , # gee: a ) » acon ;, , ‘ rrevent he mn - Once more I was forces d to from making a worse spectat 16 _ wagons and au- training bouts, although he did not down, but I knew he wasn't ! much with crowd back to pre me 8 : 4 . : , . af ' ‘a od avoid the rush, Fink's, the much discussed question: “Can , the press worker Holders 0 Hl Seats count five over Willard before of nimeen Coprrian Aah (c) a ood littl fi h } f t | oa show ANY #i1KnSs of concern. ready for the count, for his feet ira be ause he intel fi ring W i} ihe por \ ‘ : ~ « a ~ “an . afer : 7 " incr £c e fighter defeat a £O Willard led again, this time scor- still held him. .s such a cinch for either left Dempsey Left that ating. PD; id Sh 6 a Minute to : patie : did Ov. t must come through on | *™' h great advantage. Conceding | After T hit Ive rn Dempsey thought right and left, I looked up at Jess from my ) t re ja left pounds in we ight, he had conclusive 1 Chicken Feeds big one?’ For Dempsey, size is ab- the rithke was Ss! radils, , 4 ° sce AS th U : . : Q f } } 1 sicie " Let he s\ iTik his a, see Dempsey W hip Jess ther md oh cin ni . ly proved that size makes no difter- ing lightly with a a. for particular ee solutely immaterial—his victory ' : Abd t meceee * ist snanch ene tone ahh the | power ween He ares a Oe 4 yesterday is ample testimony to this. | ‘ rawing forth a Frespons* = an a ae oe" | ) : ‘ A ' . : : to : . . PAnRaA at ' athing am wra rs » dressing roon TT pet ~ | nde "ataodertal Drama Dempsey in the form ofa feeler for en look in his eyes. He was all Was gone an n hing to back toward the iene wie on te the champion’s mouth and = — : It a , h the body—probably to see what de-| through, but he wouldn't stop i fear. It was only a question of having heard the gone “y " | ut lip The blood spurted forth; ence #n the ring if a fighter has the ° v “ w y e t t : : . . > -? ’ ’ . .’ > 1] | _ ri¢ - \ : a ? ‘ tt Se count i . is if ’ , » ‘ Ll, é oS ai ; Si ’ : . ' hs . "9 yy Fourth at. was _ r or lon maak h on fense Willard had for a body blow A left dropped him the fourth time, and that ti ne w uld hay the und - ei te hts Cornel * ap ag Sve . , nd dripped off his chin. His mouth, | “Kick pao, Meta, SS est ep Roe od no yA THs ee . : vod oT © Go n ne . chop to Dempsey's face and Dempse) fifth time nite he ri ; Kearns ¢ lmewe é : {gone ue | ii on to his breast. rhe entire: that Dempsey has it. pale: for hatching: ther. — that great frame crucible reducing ' Dempsey to come back an Aas new . yweien Camry” 7% ' Willard ' runners, 81.50 per set; the 50.000 occupants of the next countered for his opponent s head, a tie nafore the gong so inde : - we * Pe atne eight eye was closed tighter than Dazed and hattered as lllard Wa largest arena to me ancient Roman clinch following. os Rave GF the See ee ts oh ate yal gaara gle Alesina me aaah of the next round Demp "904 e — ey stat most St. Louis saloons It was the! when the referee had held up Dem p- pnd —" ¥ 4 2 . . . ." ‘sy 7" : 7.2, nae , ? T} ‘ L tne ring, ! in ey again brought him , = thie at ti) , tet Le A eft hook on the sore hi ana mumbling a few congraty- sale; pee fish, of the bie show. This came shortly jard took the lead and landed four eferee, dazed but still conscious of | | ” a body punch, Willard had he not been ave ” ae tt ath mt ayn ne : hl 1 to spurt anew » word is he took his geal Re gy wwe eppere- -~—a - Da - . . , : > suc- : > ‘ 4 Mt Lil Beitr ) »s ~ . : ake t o } e¢ S hara cp S01 cnn ,TTy ; aie +4 , . 11 te ; +) ' : r th muse } ; cpt i‘ : ; ; ’ ij ry (ITUer Z ; 7 « , e pearcns eqperves hee . * on Kk. ere ete Peng weed or five rights and lefts - a. «pall the impelling necessity of getting to UNS trie iif through the ropes and ve 1 " : eht have i ice are) : . iVilley enat teeth onto the ring almost fell into the chair indieat- $ . . ™ . t bo 7 . my ’ e . . mich , . er . . . ite bas ry) } . : rhia cami. . onds ; oh an ’ 1) Tes lo ning coos tap inte eect ah and his feet in time to beat the referee's | buckily tall” inside the ring. Again pasiag 1d claimed he st t, mi 3 , Moor Human nature could nots and} jy g the degree to which he Was @z- — :) Yr : ey 0 , ar rever, ar 7. : nent ar aim » for each minufe Wi ; wed ; — - of each otner, empeey it were not hard blows, howevet ee count. rhe referee with his eye on he took the nine count ag } ios et et ayer | che nuntehment and Witla 4 gradual-' hausted | Cc > . . *HoO1 rad } i\ 7 4 hfe fa ‘ . } ‘ . Kk t Fone vy caved. beaten from rope to Fope. The fact that Willard failed. to eve e 95 ~ounds ; . . rll rr — -" wit rd he year ee ee wr cat Ses e with the timekeeper, was tolling off the is murderous to look ai tef- ia never have ran sm =” i ° ’ , a es », woul ‘ve = - ' Soe ; ing about ~ yore veadanl bet Jess; Fhus far, had nos eer ams rip seconds slowly, it seemed to the ex- | ¢ree Pecord grimly counted into Jess me 1 Depsey was back in the rins ; etaggered helplessly about the| come to the scratch for the fourth ol e same pny r ; , . ’ o° “% ‘ sin =r meds eT : . rad eho Y; . , . : dition AS during his Ape training | one blow that had the ae oh landed cited throng, which was already on ear dete rmined to give him every T} e minute r et «di mucn at : 7 Sik ‘ hie ~ a} J was fa ining mark for round not only ernbittered many ot worko tes li h } thi ‘k bout the ple his opponent, even nat . its feet cheering the suppos 2 ple tell ho gagene ore al close in for the full power of Wil-) brought him down a second time. He hae a } bell on ae he had thought was ales %, ‘ “th, ‘tle without at least going the Iim:t | tremendous clouting power an’ ada- ae " 4 st} ~ gr hy } t i »e) - ig e ; ; ‘ ° » ‘ . ry ¥ . - bay . 2 — . " 7 % : . a . ' ® secon i, and shook han ~ _ A‘a arms to be brought into play. rolled over on the lnor. raised him —— wa ee . leted aid not stort abeRE ' ais , of his rdurance. Many in the crow: rmantine desperation Not onee Was challenger Dempsey half rose from, ‘°F DE pe: — count at this time was reported by |.P* = be thi . ‘ie furtherest viremitt rom n<sid oon , . “6 1 : his “ ‘ h da barely thie Dempsey pistons be self up with the aid of the ropes BR Ils \I C . ' " gh re 1] agely 7. ir) rhe | ' ! had be ’ th t Willard would int . he flurrt 4 or flustered. iliv MeCarne oO be eight So pai- |! = pnawving } ha Ee- one ane a had the #an to work. A left sunk into the barely getting to his feet on the able t he wd was it that Wil- | *tepi ed around certain number of rounds, and these ealle ted he bided Risa time, pieked Slancing at his visitor, “ - 1 fatty part of Willard's abdomen. count of nine ae ; ' 1a ni Misa is 10 ‘ conda the ruin in front un an mpriy ad ” , ., « showed a tendency to take Willard'’s his opening and delivered his trewt. Ae Sai eo ba ; # ghey | lems bent sliahtly forw ard with the Dempsey stormed him Again a nal eho ‘aia ioe . » de Ain ‘pande- ing the right epot Gy te a : wee P ; “s man ‘ting badly it was enough ness te h , d at once. | unexpected pain in his pantry region deliberately aimed and timed his ma niu oT e crowé Rarer : that: took so much time hi ee a 7 , ‘or the most part, however, the Condition or No Condition, © . < ’ ee ; cl ‘ - re < sheas . ‘i ; # best resco baal grat | a he did so Dempsty first up- punches. There wasn't the shadow an] : k ed 7 tarted gan to recover and In opinion of the writer Wittard No time was wasted in useless in- ; and as , ac Willard was knocked out and started gan | td h the right. then of resistance lef ‘War | ” to cou troductions and 10 minutes after the | percut him with ft in Willard Helto cheer the new champion porters began , ate the re-. be ring cre rm a left up from the body to could hardly raise his hands His Stany rushed for the ring In the | too, seemed to underestimat: \¢ : cra ae’ Pais ws ee Saba then senna bee Cee champion, who had Spit nyt! hy . ae but ~~ veh ) hi wonderful prowess (to (Continued on Neat Page.) ' the s right 1 fighters entered the ring the gong | swuPs age ' te paw A ee teenie n ing right mitt f ' the jaw, landin flush on the mark ight eye was already closed and the hope of being able to shake hisj|serve power — gue “ On two pion's flabby abdomen and it seeme showed a nd rang. ie ; ‘Se-tha cee ne oem ning there was & The big man 1aAmmoth did just right side of his face had begun hand. The guards had to fight the and wade in “wide Pleasure Profit? yuisans are! They patch ‘*Waente’’ to yusiness grow. Suddenly he The wey sup- all ' tive : Lien in . ’ if T eT | i] . . 7 , _ . ry * Me ; i ries were Lert if the worry Dempsey, to tee ss epitaph tict-7 ate: ahiriwind of acclaim that went up never saw the day when he 4 * s ee al eee

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PE ee OMe ES ee ae oe ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ET S—--st- ee LLL LALLA a i —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Res How a New Heavyweight Champion Was Crowned “Gl EAT FUTURE Forest Park Golf Left Hook to Jaw in First old DEMPSEY.” | Favorites Tumble Round Won World Title for WILLARD DECLARES Early inTourney Jack Dempsey, Says Edgren Lynch, Manion) Now Champion Is of Entirely New Type, a “Bone Crusher’’ and (es His Speed Is Startling—-Poor Bell Causes a Lot of Excitement Following the First Round. — come 4 Sothoron Pi “When I Picked Jess to # Burke to6 Over Fohl Right-Hander Ww Win I Thought He'd Have ¥ Two Eyes to See With’ ¥ | Earned Shutout 3 ber’s Error in A —— ' Dempsey Is Offered $30,000 for 8-Round Bout With Meehan ATLANTIC CITY, July 5. IGHT promoters connected Fives a local sporting club to- oe oe more regret than the | glamor to it. aecanbter ; uae a-ie sa eer pus erent wy ne coer ype ac | aed uakiog tb bell. nd awed ae aaa th FP of Jack Johnson. not in De 2 . yracticing to mee 8 form of only one man, and that was the man ie ® bell and nobody near ' ; drops of 1 % will he do with it?” is the! ora cieeante hat ; class and his rec- attack was therefore wasted. Demp-' he must beat. It seemed to me that! He blew the whistle. In the roar eral Bundage t&day sent a letter to place. Well, Dempsey knocked him oe + irae on it before I would on every lip here, today in | reported ye 7 eee plainly. He is sey did no rushing until his man he didn't even IMsten to the Instruc- | 4round the ring that was lost, too. Lake County officiala atating he down twice on the way around, but aes y sh. fon with the Colorado moun.- | fit for further _ | ; more blood if they had of went © ; through the Union Stockyards, No- = body can say that the big fellow S | CLEWV tt poe have whole lot red blood in — A ie » - & mith rf las Pg wr preach rs ‘on Dasa i Spans t ... gS | mpsey 7 ker of ‘ and the floor of the ring to stock a Gardner ab whole family of champtons. Lunte se... Well, when Walter Monoghan Nene a tossed the towel in at the end of round three, some bugs behind me that had also bet on him stood upon. age. The regular experts will probably give you a description of the fight back, by rounds. Personally my mind fighter | ing a riot. This was the only sus- pension of the week. Those. still standing are J. McLaughlin, E. Coshow, N. Rates, G. Froehy. F. Walsh and Gus Singler. T. Thompson, Ed Shonkel are rein- ' stated. DEMPSEY COULD HAVE DEFEATED WILLARD AT BEST (Continued From Preceding Page.) Starting the Clevel again, and OBO LOL LOL lr i le a ~ OPP PLP se ~~ Totals ox Tetals . daa *Ratted for Jaeper | er Marries ta al tRatted far Ubie in a Innings . Soe ‘ \eveland °° 8 rewne ew Zarned rune-— Brow ase hite—Gerdner base aft = Bieler. thedeca. Syndicate ' be Mit by pit on some very severe criticism at the: and : b littl t “at. ’ aay » the | hands of the spite fet tels anathea ee um a tle later tn the F OF even a littie money were | of handling the first round. Pecord Jack the Giant Killer wielded the oe He t a fighter first and is accused of having Dem) sey to win bilgeger stick that won the fight. afterwards. In’ ton- | the fight twice, although the respon- Goliath whon, | bility would seem to be Pvided, ae : i a ¥ agp ee men, as befits } ‘s pride in his oonge Bing ee d disintecration Perhaps condition and youth might The emile was gone. nose. Someone flagged Dempsey, | ieidaatty. ring Ac and over have enabled him to last a \Iittle After a delay because of a poor | who rushed back into the ring. Dar- at Any Time. Ollle Pecord, the Telod 7 | longer. But it would have only pro- bell, they were together. Willard bour was tinkling and blowing the e Gommission’s eal edo Oxing longed the inevitable and caused the jabbed Dempsey twice. The cham- whistle, and waving to Pecord. The Marvin Goodwin, with a record of THE CIGAR OF GREATEST VALUE. as gl Roger Peck is willing. He would » Came in for champion to take more punishment pion was standing straight up, smil-| second round was beginning, und 6—3. is still the leading pitcher for - ty Tasy with the sth ing agein and staring easily. He still Willard sat in his corner and the Cardinals. He is follow y tn Os- a & ing the world in didn’t put much behind his jabs, and | Dempsey, just hack in the ring, pr pene geo agg age eee p ben . A must have been Dempsey hardly noticed them. | stood irresolutely, hardly KnmowINg, a.¢.cen- The others own the follw- a unger a bushel, Dempsey was crouching and moving what to do, and so, when more than jing records: Doak 6-5, Ames 2—2, |} mos 1 St. Louis was strongly represented | sewifgly. As Willard advanced Jackitwo minutes had elapsed since the Meadows ¢—8, May 2—4 and Sherde! | BRINKMANN, MEISEL ; pat the fight jturned and stepped swiftly away to falien champion was dragged to his | 1—¢. ASE A “= a

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wr Lad x - ~~ Ve ES eee oe or 2 te 8 ee ee . " oe — —— - - - . — - no me — — — + ees hee - 4 - bs i ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST- -OISPATCH ve rane lt le .- ~~ TS." . e e ot i as oa ® ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH That a | : y } 1 Gothoron Pitches S t. Louis-Kansas City Pair Cincy RedsPound to ® Burketo6-2Win Win Women’s Tennis Title Goodwinin First, | Have Whip Cards, 8-4 ; : Over F ohl sCrew Miss Corinne Gould, Local Champion, and Miss | - , 3 les e W I f h ; , Right-Hander Would Have Louise Hammann, Visiting Star, Capture Bolden Takes Hill With Sacks | Earned Shutout but for Ger- Central States Doubles Championship. Loaded and First Ball Is | ber’s Error in Ninth. 5 Hit for Two Bases. | The tenn!s championship of the Central States in women’s doubles will | HI JASPER IS BUMPED | be held jointly by St. Louis and Kansas City during the coming year. Miss ‘LUQUE GETS | Corinne Gould, the local champion, and Miss Louise Hammann, of Kansas St. Louis Boy, Hurling for | City, defeated Misses Lottie Hagemeyer and Etta Roever of this city in ' the finals round match at Triple A, yesterday afternoon, 7-5, 6-1. ve | Cleveland, Is Found for Fi | The 1918 championship was won)|the losers beat themselves rather | ‘than being beaten by earned points the St. Louis-Kansas City con.- bination. A small minority of the points were decided by other than Start Is— a Big Fi Some Say Running 15 St. Louisans | Entered in State aE Golf Title Event Sine of the Clube i Wolff, City Champion, Expected | .1;, ns ese aso) Fwemty-Nine Singles Ca to Be City’s Leading Con- — “caro 415.400 Played at Triple A Tennis tender for Honors. SO WOWORES “ss ccs oe eue ‘ 378 G68 i Paar 716 .324 .308 Courts. BROWNS WO 454) Poston Washington .” eee a7 Philadelphia ........ 43 twos | Rickey’s Men Land on Cuban) | They ae for home aboard the owl Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Corbett to Frequently, but Hits Are Take Part in Kansas City Not Timely. Tourney Opening To- morrow. =. - ———-— - —-— —— ee eC; tse 8 | Pavesi Winj m.. = Central States — Opening Matches —_ _~ a 7 s Farewell, Demon Rum. HE curfew tolls the knell of parting booze | ees gang leans sadly up against the ers TWO WOMEN TO COMPETE ‘ona slowly filing out by alling, as He Cer- tr to Stay in ~ ree “BREAKS” 431 415 BASCOM BEATS SERRANO | ones and NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pct. Win. Defeat of Former City Cc ham- ... ....| pion in Straight Sets Is Only Cincinrati 8 .6e .6 . cheek. "36 31 1837 1346 82 Surprise of Day. Pittsburg 82° ioe Brooklyn wn 623 .530 CARDINALS 415 .424 CLUB, New York 6M Now fades the glimmering aaERORES | on the sight, And everything is silent as the eects | |The corner buffet shows no beacon | ents, here is Ring at Yager st long, but at that Runs in 6 Innings. | by Miss Gould and Mrs. W. W. Yager | '? ‘of Los Angeles. it he is going to do When Mrs. By Davison Obear, CINCINNATI, O., July 5.—Branch | shut dhd he couldn't usic. Maybe he can which ie more com. uld of took what the lake a chair. Whille y throwed water on Allan Sutton Sothoron turned in gnother flashy hurling exhibition for the Browns yesterday, and as a re- | guit, the Burkeviki broke their three- | game losing streak by defeating the | Cleveland Indians at Sportsman's | Park, 6 to 2. It was Sothoron’'s failed to enter last week's tourney, | Miss Gould paired with the ae The first set of yesterday's play | produced some of the hardest con- tested women's court play that has been exhibiting in a St. Louis tourna- ment for many seasons. The contend- ing teams were well matched, and ns: | the proportions of an attack; | returning faults. The runnersup appeared to devend entirely upon defensive play. was a lob attack when !t did assume but it was the scheme of attempted and placing. On the other champlonge stroked very far greater know '!l- usually the showing a hand, often, Their's | Rickey’s men were Cincinnati, associate any inhospitable that to escape from They didn’t with a took 12 Cardinal tribe, that some care to crowd so out of 16 from they games the thankful and they were considerable more than glad | longer | And all the world is wrapped in | Only two entrants from St. Louis solemn gloom. ‘will compete in the Missouri Golf! Association women's championship tournament to be held over the course of the Kansas City Country Club, starting tomorrow morning. The local players to compete for the title are Mrs. George L. Dyer, Mavhap some red-nosed derelict may say: “Alas! the come;” liberty melancholy days ar His is gone, but let me say, Pa 37 B87 Philadelphia ws Yeoterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGU?T. RROWNS 6. Cleveland 2. Detroit @ Chicago 3 | State Ficld Secretary Western Lawn Tennis Association. Twenty-nine singles matches w comp! eted yesterday in the first two rounds of the twelfth annual Central states played at tennis tournament the Triple A Club. being with ‘ubbing a sponge t d his fourth straight conques an | edge in tennis tactics. Although ; New York 68 Washington 4-1! but they couldn't third since the Browns returned 4 result a great number of the points Misses Gould and HMammann have! space of time will elapse before they no more he'll be a slave to Demon Sunset Hill Country Club, and Mra. Philadelphia 53. Boston 3-4. the exception of those in which vie- mpsey's§=— punches. frem their extended road trip. About | Tesulted in countless returns before | piayed together only one week, they | meet the Reds again: Yesterday's, Rum. James A. Corbett, Ridgedale Country abhi iting players take part all other first’ Club. Both entrants have been prom- round matches will be played today. knocked me down his life, so I don’: ig fellow felt when was time to go out sore of it. Anyway »he was willing and i Jack had already le rounds of wallops ve no more left. stood up there for ond whefi this here ed the task of shut. ipion’s right eye. alf of the rest of suple of times Jack mercy, and hit the mmy instead of the t have been a big Ime they was cor- 1600 fans saw the victory. | Sothoron in the last four complete es he has twirled has permitted | only eight runs, an average of two per contest. He also worked three) rounds as a relief fiinger, and | handed the White Sox ciphers. The right-hander, who is Burke's | winning boxman for the season, had | a shutout up to the ninth inning yes- terday, when a wild throw by Walter. Gerber off Harris’ siow roller put him off on the wrong foot. The bob- ble wae followed by two singles, and resulted in the lone markers for the Indians. Stsler Plays Star Game. Close to Sothoron as far as the peing decided. ‘first game went to the ultimate losers, As the score will indicate the open- Ing set was a gruelling affair. The but the count was immediately even- ed by the champions. Misses Gould | and Hammann would then forge, ahead, but their lead would be short- lived. Local Team Falters. After the set had been deuced, 5——5, by some clever playing on the of Misses Roever and Hage- it seemed as if they would win out. However the local team slipped here, losing the two decid- ing games, 8 points to 1. The loses of the first set apparently took the hearts of the losers as thelr | part meyer, ee eee a |of the fell into line with each other's play and showed smarter team work. Directed at Missa Hammanna. Early in the contest it was evident that Misses Roever and Hagemeyer had decided to focus their attuck on Miss Hammann. every four returns were directed at her. She faltered for a while under the concentration of attack anid many lost points were attributable to her faults. - However, it must be considered that she did not content herself with a mere ping-pon.: de- fense, but wave smash for smash and volley for volley. Later tn the match She bore up and better than held ner own. The scores by wames were as fol- lows: FIRST SET. | populace, Practically thres of | ‘the battle would have ‘a dizzy game was another brick thrown by) delighted the especially as New also won and a defeat would have shoved the Reds back quite serious- ly. The Reds won, 8 to 4. If the Reds hadn't indulged in a wild orgy during the first frame, gone into extra That one inning Pat Moran and innings as a draw. was a crusher for the handsome avi-| ator. Mr. Goodwin, and one of the toughest affairs of the season for him. After the Cuban cuckoo, Adol- fo Luque, had retired the Cardinals in the first session, Heathcote made catch off Rath. Daubert Groh spotted the first pitch Rousch stopped singled. for a furious triple. local | York | And he will be-a factor in the strife. ‘Although his liberty The manacles that bound his hand/inent in local feminine links play) and limb for the past few years. | And handicapped him in the race of The qualifying round for the cham-| life. plonship will be held in the morning: | At last have all been stricken off of and a round of match play each day'| him for the following four days. The. title is at present held by Miss Caro- | lyn Lee, a resident of Kansas City. During the three previous years, St. | Louis players had won the champion-| ship. The total entry for the tourna-'| is on the bum | ment is 100. | To you no longer he will be a slave. 1s + > . Fare Enough! The fare on the Boston ele- vated has been raised to 10 So requiescat in pace, Demon Rum We'll dance a farandole around your grave; in Men's Tourney. The local entry in the men's cham- pionship which will be held over the Mission Hills Country Club, Kansas City, July 9—12, is also smalicr than | usual So far only 15 St. Loulsans NATIONAL LEAGU FEF. Cineinrat! 8&8 CARDINALS 4 Chicago 10, Pittsburg 2. New York 10, Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 4-15, Boston 2-5 Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUFE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago Washington at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardina’s at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Roston at Brookirn. Americans Bring There and the entry leadin are 92 list includes all of the’ & players tn the city. Only one upset occurred yeoteréay: Bill Bascom sprang a winning from city champion, 6—3. ‘set from Ed star, | 6—3. set 10 to tak Dre |) came easy Casey, Rober player, 6—-1, 6 of RB. surprise by: Ed Serrano, former in straight sets, 6—%, W. R. Schneider took the frat: Harria, the Kirkwood at 6—4 and lost the next at Harris finally won the third —8 but was forced to the limit e it. wes, Josties and Wray Brown through their first matches tn style Drewes won from J. &. é—9, ¢ 2; Josties t Jones, the Reservoir Par *, and Brown dispese ~ players in the singies® « defcateat? P. Bogy. 6—0, ¢6—J. watts ll ove elight went, was George Hahold | . mI ‘3. | | : Titaeey ex* “tae Ag Michigan graduate Sisler | Play immediately deteriorated. They | Gould-Hammann— & wandering curve with his Indians me a | RB. * Gltbert Cs Ye >, | gp . withena’ ows my hes Sourth i the ex. | won the first game. but then became 4451144483 04 4—48 | Shape. Neale walked and Goodwin higher the fare. as fowd Gil vert c andy. & Pp. * | Of the 29 matches play ed only four, ard’s pu P Roever-Hagemeyer— also walked—out and away from et michards and W. H. Whitton, Id: ota to IM, (took more than two sets. George” : _ won from Al *® they ought to of it saying: “Fresh nobody in Mr. that would of bet could last through held on some way clinching or turn- The spinal punch red, becaused Jack ‘fort to smash him ‘ing the other way. ie he kind of began ) see where Demp- Jack would take hia jowls or = the ‘yes used to be. think it would of judgment for the fellow's corner to wel a round sooner 7 it would of been vent to of throwed as sat down for the round was the sec- | sister, only Jess as much blood, as much to lose. They found out along at his jaw was iow yet if it’s true pense of Larry Gardner that did not seem on the books. Gardner shot what looked like a sure single to right, but Sisler went over, scooped up the ball and with the same motion tossed to Sothoron on first, complet- ing the play. Sisler also counted two | hite and tallied a pair of runs. Hi Jasper, St. Louis boy, was on hurling hill for the Fohlimen, but 4id not do very well, he being bumped for a run in the first round. Another St. Loulsan, Harry Lunte. , played short for Cleveland. He Is covering the position because of an) injury to Ray Chapman. Chapman has a atrained ligament in his oack and will be out probably for anvother month. | The Browne started off right at the | very start. Ausin, first to face Jas- per. punched a single to center and | advanced on Gedeon's martyr death. Tobin came through with a smash to | eenter, and Auatin tallied. Sialer forced Tobin, but atole second. WHII- lame, however, ended the frame with a bounder to Wamby. Stealer Rapa Out Triple. For the next two frames Browns were rather tame. However. they opened up again in the fourtl., when Sisier siammed a triple dow’ the right field foul line. Williams | the | for ‘a rally in | fice, | base wild and banged the remaining six into the net and out of bounds. The point score shows a total of &? the victors whereas the losing couple scored 63. Fight of games played were deuced. One of the contests In the opening set was )5 _— to 11. —.~ ee ee re ee Detroit Rally | in Fourth Beats Sox Ty Cobb Goes All the Way to Third When Faber Tosses His Bunt Wild to First. CHICAGO, July 5.-——Detroit staged the fourth inning today, and by bunching hits, one of which was a triple by Dauss, with a sacri- an error and ae successful squeeze play, made enough runs to defeat Chicago, 6 to 3. The fielding of Young and Veach, and Cobb's running when he went from first to third when Faber tossed his / bunt wide to first base were features. the 21) It meat ° be stated th at! a @#ni3-7 88 SECOND Gould-Hammann— i, 76645 Roever-Hagemeyeér- 4 5 Referee—Henry 0125 41 0—39 SET 5b—34—S$2 441 3 Cushman. _——_ ——- -- Giants Make It 3. in Row From Phils | stanza Schupp Relieves Dubuc in Ninth After Home Run and Two Singles. 15b.—Afte run =in sin- PHILADELPHIA, July er Callahan hit a home the ninth and RBRaird and Meusel gied, Schupp relieved Dubuc and stopped Philadelphia's rally today, New York making it three straight, 190 to &., After the locals tied the score in the fifth, Pinch Hitter King’s double in the sixth put the visitors ahead again Philadelphia tied the score a second time. but could not keep pace with New York's run mak- Score: 3—24—63 | | bagger that sent in three peop! | peace for a there. Bolden Also Routed. Bolden, of Tennes- ascended combed his first the pride the hill offering for Bill see, and a two- e. Bol- this exptosion, rested in little while In the sec- ond, Luque singled, Rath sacrificed, Daubert broke out with a three-bag- ger. Exit, mourningly. Mr. Lee Meadows replaced him, and got along nicely till the fifth. In this Rousch saluted him with a two-masted biff and came all the way home on a wild pitch. In the sixth, Wingo singled, Luque sacrificed and Rath broke off a hit. Daubert planked one over third a mile a min- ute and sent in two runs, after which the Reds ceased bothering. Luque was hit plenty. but lv. Nothing doting in the scoring lin: till the fifth, when Hornsby double’ and registered on a whack by Heath- cote. In the sixth hail on a tin Stock and Hornsby the first pair scoring. went up to drive in the herd, and would have done so if Quigley hadn't said “Three strikes” hefore the youth could select a pitch that suited den, after the hits rattled like roof. Smith, Miller all belted the ball, Heathcote Kopf | Bolden, unluckli- ' land Valley; Bonner Miller and FE. A. Limberg, Triple A; G. LL. hunds will not close until the peace; lL. Carleton and Eberhard Anheuser, Sunset Hille; Stuart Stickney, EK. A. treaty has been ratified by the Sen- More and ©. L. Holman, St. Louis at e . . pane Club; J. W. Ford Jr., Nor- m ate; ‘ : ove / c In the meantime the Senator pr no gf tea am ‘clans aa re- from Idaho is making more ceived over a week ago. Since then. noise than some of the Senators however, he hag stated that he would from surccnough - honest- to - not play at Kansas City. His place goodness States, as a championship contender will] he ° . ° taken by Clarence Wolff of Algen- Idaho is all right in her way. quin, city champion Wolff's entry has not ye . ~eonten . But she is too far out of the way. t yet been received, but his * ° - surance of playing has been It seems the open season on dach» Dyer. Paton | | Gardner Enters. Frederick Gard- the Was fre- Gey. The entry of Gov. ner, as a representative of ferson City Country Club, ceived yesterday. © R. Barnett, 'champion of the University of Mis- souril, will represent the State inati- tution. The entry list for the tourney has now almost reached the 200 mark. A large number of these players, ever, are Kansas Cityans. Bonner Miller, secretary of the State association, left last night for Kansas City, where he will prepare the final arrangements for the com- petition All entries should now be Fent to Bonner Miller, Muehlback Ho- tel, Kansas City. Too True USH little cellar, don’t you cry, You'll be a rathskelier bye and bye. ” . > We take it dad will spend quite a portion of his time in the cellar next winter in a laud- able endeavor to keep the home fires burning. Two Centers MOS Strunk packed his trunk, A He could no longer tarry, And beat it back to Connie Mack 2S- | Jef- | how- | Overseas Games : Wind Up Track and Field Pro- gram by Winning First 3 Places in Hop, Step and Jump. July 56.— track and PERSHING STADIUM, America wound up the field program today by winning all three places in the hop, step and jump, bringing her total score to 92. France was second with 12. In the hop, step and jump, H. Prem won with a distance of 14.68 meters (approximately 48 feet). Charles Bender was second and J. EF. Maddon, third. All the Americans broke the French record. The American tug of beat the Belgians, winning championship. America won the catch-as-catch- can team champtonship. The Grae- co-Roman team championship went to the Belgians, the Americans beat- ing the Serbians for fourth place. the few | will The war team Bronough, 4—6, 6—3. kins 6—1, der in Lynn matc! , t will rive 6§- 4). n H M ‘-eorme YVineer Fe Thomas , ' def 9 c. a ? Fy ead f.eor 4.8. Ww Skrainka defeated WR ’ Rav Walt 4 be played today second-round and Rees, Mondav Start Tuesday. Valeace Satterfield oe | ca 7 al “Metcait Reiman, 6-«—3, defeated W. 6—4; J. Ll. Hawe Fennel, 3—-6, 7—f, » won from Schnel.. Hollinshead and 6—-0: Passmore beat and (iordon Harris three sete won the only ies of the day l1umben of first round matches and probably « matches, Adous morning. The Summaries MEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND. defeatea ®. r Gordon, defeated J. W. Hess defeated 0 Frazier »? . M. tCupferte. _— defeated Al. meiman, § so defeated A. net He y! Itt shead defeatea O. YP. Nurkhardt fay defeated G HW. ~ ‘Swarts defeated J. Waddeck, @—.»h Josties defeated Robert Tones A—1 ce Paemore defeated WW. FT. a. 6 Gregory. @.~}, Epstein defeated A! Hoeger -t, A fs er Finger defeated A. Frank, @=2@’ Me two defaulted” _ the Texas stars, will are. doubles |. Wivems . > Raldwip, | - a rohit ‘hastein defeated James Weastburr, i; onounh. 4¢ put down a mean hopper to Jasper and went out at first, Sisler scorinir. | The Indians, especially O'Neill, kicked on Chill's decision, but it aid no good, | The real storm came in the sixth. when the Browns chased three mark- ers over the plate. Tobin beat out a bunt and Sisler got an infield hit. Williams poled a double to right and Tobin crossed the rubber. Earl Smith's bounder to Wamby put Sisler over, While Williams tallied ona wild pitch. Kenneth Williams’ wide awakeness gave the Burkeviki their final run off Uhie in the eighth. One gone, Williams sent a single to center. However, when Tris Speaker loafed. Willlanis went down to scecond. He Aloas wth che Sa eeee. i a ee nia a eh Vearete @ctaibal we | YANKEES AND SENATORS France won the &800-meters relay oa a R. Schnetder. 224. race (Army of Occupation event); J. Jt, Hawkins defeated Gordon Fennel). Italy was second and America third. *%-*. 7-5, @-1 | ; Davison Obear defeated T. M C SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER) "42. 53° °"tua acs the ren. |o2h't . orwin,, NEW YORK, July 6.—New York ning broad jump, also an Army of | ¢ K. Goeedwtn: :-« ae and Washington broke even in & Occupation event. with 6615 meters weird doubleheader today lasting five ( a little over 21 feet) H. Weer Adair. 4-+2, And, . P. Roagy. 62, CHICA _ | c 00. NEW Yo ' SRHE NEW 4 RK. , Leibold rf. . 0 1 ry if Collins 2b 1 2 90 pobaed rf Weaver &&... Chase lb. Tiovie 2b. , Kauff ef. Gandll Tb. ‘ Zimm'an Sb.. MeMoullin St: : A. Ralrd se# Schalk c. oof I VecCarty c Taher rr" sa ye 0 (‘auefev tT. *’ Collina, . Hagan p. Sbellenb'k p *King. . Dubue p Schupp p . thought that he a steak for a few er he got kind of ay he hadn't been * more than a few third gong when sup and flang the I direction of mid- DETRONT PHILADELPH! A. him. ‘ ye . AR. N.R.H.E Ten Hits for 12 Sacks. the eighth and . — > -_ _ With Barry back on the job Con- nie has the nucleus for another $100,000 infield. Boy, page Stuftly MecInnis,. Eddie Collins and Frank on or Rush «ae Z oung = “obb ef ‘ each if. Hellman Shorten r Jones ob Stanage lef 1 Ww. DP. Dal ls W Innings. e. C6. 6S ee a ge Pipnrggamtin i. of them reat childhood will be served osky's home run and five New York worthmineter 0 is hance > ie Rrtrbtey —10' dazlers that cut o triples. * . + 7; . Se ae : ’ . ‘ald def c —* : P errors. § FIRST King’s Highway Presbyterian, 2, a aia Donald defeated C. M, Mantas, or Sidney Street Presbyterian 1. Ed Serrano, 4625.5 defeated P Meyer. — New York cae , fe ie Philadeiphia ....0 0 > @- 2a 2 s ’ ‘s als ‘ } ane ts Lo nen nyt ge! aga oanlee Another case WASHINGTON ae, ie ; no | Municipal League {| 72.,20"i0° Barn win sect an gee Presbyterian 19, Pa | FIRET Carondelet TD. A, ro wn ve. KF Theo Mevrer Jr. W ood ward re To Pearce, Sacrifice flles—MeCarty, Kauff (2). Double plays—Doyle, Chase, Ran- Cady, Baird, Pearce. Left on bases— much progress. Five of them fanned, three with the bases populated. It was the most kickless game of ‘York, &: den mo 7 Rase on balls ar s ~ gi. obs Rixey, 2. Hits-—Offr the season. Even the birds that weie SCHNURR ALLOWS ONLY called out on strikes squawked. not 1 HIT AS TRIPLE A Caurey, Ragan, © in 1-3: off at the umpire, but at their own care- DEFEATS EDISONS, 8 TO 0 Dubuc, | Py ey off Schupp, 0 in 2-3; off Rixey, ; off Woodward, 3 in 1. Struck | out—Ry Rixey. 3 Winning pitecher—Dubuc. lessness, and nobody! atarted any walls that lasted half a minute, Per- Triple A and Dittsmans scored haps the intense heat subjugated ) yesterday's victories in the Manu- facturer’s League at Forest Park. The Losing pitcher—Rixey. them. A. A. A. easily put away the Edisons, BROOKLYN WINS 2 FROM | BRAVES, 4-2 AND 15-3 Speaking of the heat, it was like a bake oven. A cake of ice, which was § to 0: while the Dittmans won over Fulton Works. 3 to 1. BROOKLYN, being carried to the Cardinals water Schnurr, pitching for the athletic *" *? ———— ee Stes *“,harritv SJIurphy Shanas McBride Schneider Mogridge Nelson p. Shawkey. p..0 A Rm TD TC OTS es + RG cc Totals 23 «COG the (Grover 2b. .0 home runs in his July 5.—Brooklyn won b Totals. ® and 15 to 3. The first was a pitch-.| ers’ battle between Pfeffer and Keat- ‘Ing, the latter having the Superbas |} shut out until the seventh when they two games from Boston today, 4 to cooler caught fire en route and was For the second game of the series today, Burke will likély send Carl Innings a total loss. Washington Before the battle Maj. A. J. Drexe}l- 09204900 ~ oOo % 0000000060 1 3 Thumeer. in the FLRST BOSTON. ARR with one out Bere | Fatsons Louls Screw Co., Rattertes: Triple A—-Schnurr and Edisons—Gienn and ever oe. LOU 1S. nn , * @ = : Innings 128 456% 9 T.H.E first inning GAME. : Goodwin ‘Did Not Win BROOKLYN, an PPP LPPF PRL DPR PLOLP Se ’ Scott ’ McNally #8. Fairground | i Shannon 2b. ' limon! p. *MecInnis. ** liush 8 10 ‘ ' " 3; we none out fifth): off S| Broa: . ve. St. no batemen off oe " . off Sha) whey, 1 in 21-3 innings; off ; tonings: off Whitehouse, | off Gil. ae e in one Inning. Duran es. MeAvoy Rogers p. Totais ..%1 t the big fellow lot red blood itn © battle, mother, f it on Dempsey CLEVELAND. H. PO. A. ” No Mercantile league—S8wift ve ere, Fairground Neo. 4: Donne!) Wakoners Sherman Park No 7 | I could see they due "Tor to the hill. Guy Morton is FIRST GAME. ec : club team, allowed only one safety. New York ......0 m he missed. we for the visitors. Play at ° PHILADELPHIA. , _ bunched our hits and a pass and! Biddle, who was judge at the big This was a single by Pitcher Glenn Two-base hita-——-Bodle, Vick, Rice, Nelson conditional release from the Boston & great sight for o'clock ABR “we ; ‘ took the lead. | fight Friday, lod a squad of Marines of the losers The winners started FPeckinpaugh. ; Three-bese it~ Picinic ov ato hie} recent! traded ; ee to a Larry Cheney of Boston attempted | through a bayonet drill and mock he first inni D the | ee ee Flees ae ontests oda eee oa A ‘ ‘ couldn't of saw te - 1; S oe. F to beat his former team mates in th id scoring in the first Inning, an: 16) Ppp. Double plays --Peckinpaugh to ‘| him to the Athletics, he sald. . ey had of t Four oe eth iC. he ) igen Bon preg o) tees Se tue trenence. game was thenafter never in doub*. Hannah to Shawkey to Pratt to ) eee Btock “sen : t for Sothoron Brunk rf. > Rete oe second game, but was taken out pv | -@—~ acare wy janiade on % 7 we — ey ee! yards. o- PPPPPPPPPPAP AAA ’ urns pe . “ . . seven runs had been made of ° ae - 7 @ | 13 . > A. J nelde Independent lLeacue Alpen Braue va. . wie | Konp if. 3 Schang « f SP Innings - tos : o 4 o a THLE es f ’ 2; off ¢ ‘rati, feen Kutters. Fairground No 1. Sub 4 I ~Ssoc=S295: Ben Mitli- i i i Stare vs A LL A EO LGA: LEGAL LEON et - le tc a i te a A ty iti iy | (‘leon | ‘9 Ri ert | Cj Jonnaton cf.4 iy | Raw!'es "bh 4 ninge | — Sts Le ost: a al ring to stock a Caldwell P Powell rf..% Smith ef ro A Fultons 0 60000100—-1 & O Struck out—Ry Schnel ler. oie we, FB gg Empire League -fouth Centrals ve am pions. Totals Cruise if. . ; | ‘ Dittmans 0011100 ° = gh TR Winning | »: ‘er — Prendergasts, Forest Park No. #; Inlands alter M ogha I “ noose et ‘ 2 Batteries: Fultons—Cullop and O'Neil, Ditt- hel Forest Park No. 11: Huders on n *Ratted for Dumont tn seventh. Roeckel je .¢ mans_Le Vande and Dependah game: meh “ieee two games, Forest Park No Marne lie ijewdy c¢, ‘4 Keating Pp... *Thorpe ] Hornsby 2b Heathoote rf **Ran for MciInni«e in seventh. Innings. > me. Philadelphia 0 6 0 0 806 li] _ isis Oo © © & @ BB GS Two-baee hita—Rurnsa,. MeNaliy, Shannon To *7 n Three-base hit—-Kopp, Sacrifice hits— Hoop omntted for Keating in ninth —ier, Vitt Sacrifice fites--Dugan (2) ett Innings “ae ™ *\ on baree—Philadeiphia, 5: Heston, 10 , mont 4 4 : ge } | on balie—Orf Rogers. 4: off Dumont, 1. ~ ‘et : 4 a , 4 . Off Dumont, 4 in T; off Caldwell, Rrooklivn ‘ oo 0 3 | ‘ S| pat by pitcher By Caldwell (Thomas) Two-base hit— Miruck out— Fy Rogers a: by Dumens, a. Ware, Stoelien basese—Griffith. Cruise. Oleon | Wild pitch--Dumont "estas pitcher- Sacrifice hit—Rawlings. Bacrifice files —Ko- Rath 2h. 0, well netchy sjouble playv-—Pfeffer, Olson and Ko Daubert Ib CUBS POUND HAMILTON AND HILL, TRIM PIRATES PITTSBURG, July §5.—Chica- go batters hammered the delivery of Hamilton and Hil! for 16 hits today, the visitors winning, 10 to 2. Merkle, single, two doubles and a and Mann with two triples, Carter held Pitte- and was never in GTOS “¥ eS " : 7 , . - K. F. M. Ieague- St lumbkill's » Rt. Patricks Fherman Park No 2 Marks va Vialtatione, Sherman Seoxdalitv League St petual Help. Falion Whites ve Holy Name *. Holy Trinity ve Hoovers. No. 3 Nouth Side Leagvne-—-Southern A. C. va tchmeoils Carona elet Par n No } Ca. | Carondelet Park Lemp's | at the end of bugs behind me } him stood up on hollered quitter. d took what the ., even I would of 0 | Krueger ’feffer DSerseswrwsosoe> ret) a . tt UF ns ee ne Park No E-ngeliberta ve l’ark No () Fallon ‘y Fallon Park - al o—t , os Totals Goodwin Rolden Meadows *Pauletto — ith the. Chocolate ses. Saw eee OS — FT — | (oss so 2373732 SO8a~ P’a., Totals eentseuene 8. ° «he c INC INNATI. AB, -_~ ~~ Powe)l) Three-base ve Hezels Lef ! O'Doul p oot mamma Rec me: netehy eft on bases-—Boston, 11: Brook- «iroh 2b : ond «a ROSTON {. Base on balla—Off Keating, 1: off aay | Drotter, 2 Struck out—Bv Keating. 4: by - Pfeffer 3. Passed hall— Krueger. ROSsTON SRPCOND GAME rn LN AN n 4 K Riggert cf Rawlings Wb Pawell rf | Therne if Tisolke Ib Wileen Th. Reecke!l Rh Tack'ne 2) Mearan'lic e« Gowdy ce. Trageseser c Cheney \' Q Reott p X- & Filltingim i— 6 with a triple, led in the attack burg to six hits danger ae cHtTcA™ Boniface ve De EXCLUSIVE . PROC FSS — PAT If RSON BRUD VOBAt (i RICHMOND af suet @eater _ them, write we.. toe ee | bof — Kiough f Totais Neale rf Kopf «s Mreselier If Wingo c Luave p fouth Side Soaatsy | . Saieen Caronce N } Innin w ash! ington li and Pauls Caron seiet -e" ‘ No 3 liame Mercantile Junior . Fos- No 9. Forest Park PITl oe be vr. ! , y. 3 han 7 weep, Sa ae alts City Junior — Whistles ve. Grace Juniors “¢ | ~-A ee Mcjraw YY Fallwn Par No Heals Name vs eff © Dou! Hite—Ort Sehumachers, O'Fallon Park No 4 ii enaht & in 2-3 — ek 7 $ CO-s055097 > > - _ > 7' #ssueooe suo” it H.E. a an--—% son «« Maione rs Johnston ‘ lduff Totals . seer : “* @ *Ratted for Meadows in the nin: . Innings rs & Fiack 1 St louis > 0 Holocher es. Cincinnati as eo So Ry Two-base Daubert, Roush. Pie] . | Hornsby. Three-base hits -—-Daubert Miller. Sacrifice hite-—-Rath. Luaue. Sto Double play—Heathcote to Lavan to Btock Miller to Snyder Left on bases——St. Louls 5. Cincinnat! 5 Basser on balls Off Good- win 1. off Bolden |. off Meadows 3. Hite- Or? tloodwtr 2 in 1-3 toning: off Ralden 3&2 n il inning: off Meadows. 4 in 62-3 Innings iit bv pitcher-—Hyw Goodwin |! Struck out f Meadows 3 Wild pitch . e a Furnas ib for Jasper " seventh Inning. | Koop if, fer Sante n miath inning. lugen ee. for Uhie'te in yey inning. Perkins c. Jcethnson p.. -~ ~~ “> “ = = ™ 4 M ashington 4% —_ MRRRATE EN — Orem” Rhannon Jame? Pp. *Sc hang. Jones Pp. . Roatan Mveerse of Allen ef Keone’yw th Kermandt ib Ward 3b Krueger c. Vi Wheat Mitchell p ere ee Foewsoo fl Sooo~ hite ee. ick 2b. Thea! ob Mann if , © Farrel c. (artcer p. soo-s~—" | » | Totals. ..a7 0! Sota Deserves ©! 302-08 ee er “au A. Cleveland 1 Tetale voll Williams 2. A nee for James in ninth ay—Gerber | Inninge— 128245678 eon base. Priledeipbie 0 han 4 ‘0 : y Sethoren! Boston .... 2000 aaper 1, off eee : hutarand 3 as | MISS LENGLEN TAKES ‘pineine— Thee “um:| INTERNATIONAL HONO Lae ise rhein rharbe WIMBLEDON, July 5.—usanne | Tht" PR gy Fh, pes meng Lenglen of France won the road | Ry or tennis singles international cham- ea OS Cheney 2. off Scott 1, off Fifiiwim is hitting only .246 Saitieettite pionship here today by defeating Mrs. Mitch Ti'te.. OF? Chene ' 18 inning; oft one 10 in 2 1-3 Innings oni" the A. A., has stolen 20 bases tn | Lambert Chambers of England, 1v—§&, 8 57 games and is the leading pilferer 4—4, 97, 2 = COL Lt mS US PROD sy Sele eS e ee. ] ’ *Niackwell Hill p Totals =e 3 10 16 * ; Dy — Totala SHh9 NS pts botee Lm LONG BEACH. Cal. July 5.—Mau- rice Meloughiin and Thomas Bundy. former national doubles tennis cham- pions, defeated Claude Wayne and 2! Nat Browne. former natioual clay Black-| «oust champions, today in the final oy vw.atch of the Pacific Const doubles teurnament and won the right ty rep- the Pacific Coast at the Na- Championship Tournament to Boston next monta The 2, 6—-2, 6—<. - ~~ “3 Totals ww *Ratted for Hamiiton Innings Chicago .... Pittsburg : Summary: Two-dbase hite Merk e -. we)! Thrge. hase hite—-Merkie, ot worth Sailer. *‘oten Dases rifiee hit —-Hoilleche Sacrifice f Left on bas«s-—Chicago, 12; Pitts-| ogee First hase on belle--Of? Carter -. | oft Hamiiten 5 Hite—Off Hamiliten 12 in tions l ining*. off riitl 4 in 2 wa wins 44 oe by 4 held in ; W fled piten j . ni ote ; <a ones Losing pitcher Hamilton, score was Ry Lwuaue fh. bv Meadows. Losing pitcher—Goodwin Oa Bescher Has 20 Pilfers. Rob Bescher, former oe of of amen th ; ge no oo. “a e@ ‘VMean Konetehy Rrown, who with Ftl'inetm in Si-k inning Ser out— Ky Filiin by Mitchell 5. Wild piteh— tat , ie ‘ Cheney. Teens pitcher —Cheney. in the Hickey cireult. out Nome. as $

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Bat tTE Rese nea Grieg Agents’ Kent Lists... .. Apartm ts ( For Rent) .. Apartm’ts(For Sale)... pallers’ Column....... Ballding Material... ... Pong... Cottgs. (Rent) .. fong..Cottgs. (Sale)... Basiness Chances... ..- Bosiness F. &..Wtd.)..- A THREE DOWNTONN BLN RS Famous-Barr quires Five-Ste at Southwest | Broadway and MUTUAL BRE SITE REPOR fa 4 4 . ‘ c ee y > > - -_ “4 *% é vf s wd or 4 : ue a . ‘ . x b os ia > aed y is boas i ee ie ee vit Fy ee r F , pat MASE pS TF Ey ee ae eT et oe gre ee OA . er _" > ge olf Sa ae ee Te i 7 ee lacie ae i Sag > - ‘saet Me hace ‘ : : 2 * ? —s- a ¢ . . TOO es “a * ay oe ; 4 p ’ i ™ v { ‘ | ; | - f - ' . . » a rr - * . . ’ - . “, ' . . 5 | } i Trp, bbs Le ao | ~ wy LiL sTUUTNELANN 1/ ce, J ‘ : ‘eo There has been reaity in thie sectie nUe recent, A King Kaufman. ¥ r@ai eatate officer Trust €o.. sold the ©f Grand and Lee Died by the Girt’ School, to the M The site is to be V2 ant | - CUPEEPT EEE CEREUS EEE CE ee)

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A ‘ — NN Sa eee ee me ee CLEAN UP Pp INT UP IR LID UP? For BEST SERVICE in all kinds of CLEANING and REPAIRING. read the Announcements under BUS- 9 A\ 9 bh NESS CARDS in Section A; for anything in the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE line, read the An- nouncements under REAL ESTATE in Section B ee More “Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper—-f, 500,000 Readers! S& Is Your Opportunity Here? SPOOR rey P w - - > wre wer eee fer ree CEP + Set" * Py i atl -_ aii, oul? — oy » @ iyi 4 A aa a RT Sk Na va ro , ; at TT INDEX TO SECTION ASS StitJnIus is af ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =) "INDEX TO SECTION A= Fi ‘8.tor Waseen eam ~T ow BP om fi " Classification. Pace. Classification. Pace. Cc lecsificatih. Page . . . 0 Bp ty » A 7 . = 4 — Agente’ Rent Lists......-+- 2 Bus. Prop.(For Rent) ...... 3 ) Ferguson Property......... 5 iy ee z } oe: a — Mu Ee Soma Page, a Np cage Apartm'ts(For Rent) ...... 2 ( Bus. Prop.(For Sale). __.. i Se + a 9 : gee ©) , er | isiness) .... &( Maplewood Property....... & idences for Sale ....... 7 Apertm’ts(For Sale)....... @ ) Bus.Prop.F.R.(Sub.)....... 3) Flats for Rent............. 2 & 4) o} a Pe i -.ccasceee 3) Personal Prop. Lean....... 9 )Reofing........ 2 os 2 Bullers’ ee 2 ( Rusiness Prop. Rae 3/Flate Wanted e ~ - = ouses for Nent TT 2 Money WOO. «cccucces .. © ( Stecks and Bands .... ia] Ballding Material.......... 2 | Past Side Property......... 6 a ~ codetin i = i: | . Oo , Houses Wanted............ 2) Real Estate—City... ...... 3) Suburban Pro. (F. 8.) 5 Bong., Cottgs. (Rent)... 2 { Exchange (Real Es.)....... 3 ( Flete for Rent(Furn.)...... > = , jl 0) mA Tn Cc e@ al jo} E ee mee Weé..coests ‘3 can yoga seece 7 Suburban Pre. (fF. R.)...... : Pang.,Cottgs. (Sale). ...... 5) Farms, Farm Land...... «++ 8 ) Plate for Sale..........--.. 6 - Gp aS : ouses ferSaie...... 7) Real Estate (Col’d)........ Suburban Prop. Wid. ...... Business Chances.... 9 Farme for ae eeee 7 Por fae i = et: [oe . : Houses, Etc. (Col'd). . . 2( Real Ee. (OtherCities)...... 8) University City Prep....... % Basiness (fF. 5..W td. ). . O( Farms Wanted........... 8 ( lor Bale (Realty). 7 (5 cr einai ap _— —_ J 5 ge Property. ...... 5 chante peoeeeve ; a Webster Property... ... S THREE — Our Motto *RODT ¢ IVE PUBLICITY) PROGRESS, PROFITS’ & F as : 9 ) Residences for Ment. ...... Wellston Property... .. 5 - TIME tee te PRODULES MORE. : ” . J PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. ‘ ver err tN Bi ae Al fie mot -_ : > on _—_ ‘Ta ar~ , “TX a to ‘l Ui i ei fi | eee? PisA RT FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919. PAGES :—70B @ixttn ERATE Ma al — _ - - - - -- - . _——_ = —— — — —— — ~ - . — — - = = —— — . _ - - eee - = — - cet ee — — ee = — _-——_- Se --— 7 y | } DOWNTOWN STORE if Home in St. Louis County Bought by Grand-Leader Official “| EF ; CIENCY BUNGALOWS | Camouflaged Group of Apartment Buildings for Hi-Point | —— PIU ’ i A RAGT HOME RS | eS ; . me ~e eS oe Hundreds of homese ekers visited | Kenwood Springs Friday and Satur- day to see the plans of the 10 effi- ciency bur galows to be erected in| ‘his subdivision by A. A. Fischer. architect and builder Six bunga- lows have been sold from the plans Construction will be started at once ' ir © MUTUAL BREWERIES and completed within 60 days, a ila cording to present plans = EEE SRS Resa SITE REPORTED SOLD a These attractive little homes are Sosa. bas pea NS 3 — FAS at : » Se AN oes being offered on terms of $100 cash Sy = : . and $36.87 a month They are to b. Sieh Scene: SE : iP financed. by Herman C. G. Luvties. ee Reo Sa ee Sea 3 SAAN hae Real Estate in Vicinity of who subdivided and improved this) [eI mnrrreati os bitiaall eel * lO tae ipa st Sagal 3 we SRR See ROOTS ‘f dn haven for the salaried man or wage Grand Avenue Is Active With Businesss Property of Luyties, who has large resources, and landscape artist, has’ chamber. sun porch, sleeping porch, be built and rented to tenants upon earner. ‘Through the philanthropy : Ly ENRY WRIGHT, architect | with a living room, dining room, bed! is space for four garages, which wil! hundreds of families h . been en : f Ss “Ey eer] € Ti) and Rentals in Big De- Nite to build homes in this verdant 2 & completed plans for a group of kitchen and bath, ‘They wi bristle request, Lddition, ° es be a - apartment buildings to be erected in with novel and attractive features d dition, which is beautifully embel- bawry ; . ; | The apartments will set well back mand. lished with trees and which has all Hi-Pointe at the northwest corner and will be models for light and ven- | err scorn De of Clayton and Skinker roads, which. tilation 4 from the street, the front being ap- 1m "OVvVements ) Lie eS Vpe = AMPERES GREEN om ah Va tas aS : i - | mp ments ¢ f the best ty] Be i proximately 30 feet throughopit, and | Plans for the proposed efficiency | “') be n innovation in St. Louis. in the basement will be locker as | fficiency | : eles , this space is to be laid out im shrub By Berry Moore bungalows contemplate nm one in- Phe Vill embod ideas gained by. rooms for each tenant, laundry tubs lawn and walks ° : . ; — ; : . . . re " : ‘ ‘ ‘ Ss. The chief event of the firot | stance a modern building of five Wright while a member of the Town and a large interior clothes-drying , ‘ ; ’ ° ' . ‘ " > rr" " room: with seven-room efficiene\ Planning Department of the Emer- space occuping one entire half of the The apartment, which will be coni- week of July in real estate transac- , get cir aa sesetaeaatnnesssttanteas This will include a living room with Zeney Fleet Corporation of the U. S. building. Single heating plant for pleted by Oct. 15, will be under the tions was the acquisition by the Fa-| ee . . an L extension available for-a music “overnment each is well shut off from the re-, management of the Broadway Sav- 4 i Ph 7 = 7 . . ‘ ‘ . : : } . “~% ; or . ; 4i “ : > ad ‘d mous-Barr department store of the EO Cc. FULLER, assistant. Heights, said to be one of the hand- premises also include a modern ga or a lounging room. and containin2 \s he perspective shows these maining portion of the building. In ings Trust Co., represented by “ens "oo . S ix ¥ Sa C . . ‘* ’ , “77a a > kno r? is i ‘4 P : ¢ will be ‘ martments ) ila le ; - ; ‘ear is i are aver . ; are: , . ry five-story building at the southwest 7 pwd - — ~ ier « somest in St, Louis Counts It has) rage what ) ow! ( alifornia - : r ipart | = iin amou the re . a i large playgroand for eee a psi y, its real estate corner of Broadway and Mranklin x he u na : te foam : Co... has pur- b rooms and three baths. , hot- The s lle was made by Cornet & cout h hed | he bedroom will form met y il higzin-class re aide nce ., Small l1liaren, og nie ieee ; if Hi Pol te director of operations at : ‘ ‘ ase vaw >. i oy len nye | ; ‘ } "4 ’ Te ig * > ‘ . . > cr ib! ition if rorar’ Sit OOo ail Wiil On) titi LW adparcine = ‘sired, ¢ a ‘ ait re ab % , avenue, formerly occupied by Scha- 6444 ee vin ilisbury’ a. at iter he aa | ant, and hardwood! Zeibigc. Ernest Edwards of that | nl of a library, sun roonm;: I ‘ ‘ vo apartments, desire i croquet lawn iere also ointe ; — , _ _ - ‘ ‘angwhaiut Tike! amanay “ae _ : and sileepine ore wi S ear- —— ——— . = per Brothers as a department store. se nwoot avenue, in Skinkée floors and finish throughout rh agency conducting the negotiations lee] a porch, with disappeat a _—- cr The consideration was $140,000. The ' " . 2 et — ee ee ees REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ E A KAMP ENTERS REAL ESTATE a Pullm in breakfast corner and ' ' ' ) 1) tual Life Insurance Co., which was stood, will be operated hal i > represented by Cornet & Zeibig. Fa-| mous Players Co i fici mous-Rarr was represented by th” Oreon > & R C . Soot repre- cludes a large living room... as in an BRINKOP R. FE. CO. He Also Will saan ‘miawetavahie of . F Peal Eatate Co. ri Several Hullding and Savings ie ‘Sone! Real oe ‘ oo senting a client, purchased at parti- apartment, a lounging room with rinkoy state " ‘ n . wy - used as a : "% ‘ ; : . , = , ‘ } : — ‘ P = seri Ll ; l 2 ‘ > 25 . . . : . itTreetsS are ) 4 t —q «) ? » mas " ] t 2 ere. fant ' oat : ' : ; , , ler system. Title to the property Trust Co. on behalf of a client W . I] a ( 300d Produce yy be advanced after July 15, sales of wis : " , olled ; , the Nat _ Pet \q . et Mic “A ing and Building Association, the ’ . . : ) ‘ : i. revit... : ‘ aie a\¢ ee 3 : rr ’ i 1 ina Vinneoage —= ’ : » BB. Sher, ' ) 3 , al. riage road, & three-minutl@ | creer ¢ rl relat Cetate an ta} rish-American Saving : B g was taken in the name of | B h me Rv virtue f } = al : ; sites in ih if addition h ive quickened HL ' m . 4 € . f Al 4 re 1] Keal ILstate Co. Oo ne “ ‘ | I a3 ind ulldin 4 Yr ; fe attorney for the famous-Bar! » i@ © t if t xtraordinary pro- walk north of Subuyr han (, irden and ¥\ ey] ‘ if enray Assoc iation, and the Garfield Saving contract or the construction store, which is operated by the May | Visions under which the sale was The principal offices of the Mis- he remaining lots are now being of-|is only a short way west of the site i fae Binwie Riuathne ca ae ' sei and Building Association. The asso-| of a residence and garage for Mrs. Department Stores Co. |made, the Scotts’ client will get half souri Oil Corporation are soon to fered at $52.50 a foot selected for extensive plants for the 3404 Hartford street, single flat; soxiz3)Clations he represents have been In/ Giuseppina Viviano on a lot 300x210 ce ; : ef the rts ; mA , . : : oa 3 GE ; ; en Gener: - ‘ - : ates feet: for Joseph Wetterér to John Doerrer. operation for 30 years. -¥ q While the deed has not as yet se cet - of the entire ie ? re gees ad pee: Allen. Ok.. to St rhe trust company announces to = eg Co., wat ‘ Will gis © the Heath Realty Co. represented Wetteret The Washington Saving and Build feet at the southeast corner of Penn- . l- oO 1 le corner mrt ¢ 1 » 40uU1S, It ims ee ‘ lor 4 This ee : : . empioymen to not iess than 25,000 312 Oregon avenue single fiat lot OF ; =— . : = ; : : tae nae ow any ee - ont bullding is supposed t ‘ t | my \ . " : niefts prs | na ee ee WOEKes OUL m Sere pe tame! | i295 feet; for Joseph Re bane to Louis Lan .. Ing Association, 216 Wainwright! Sylvania and Washington avenues, etoo t at one 0 t 1e oremos in- : Sei { ie wor p | co) sereee CONnSIS(tS Chie y i) st. 40UIiS plan ] . ae yj h :7 Wi ] finn: Y) 1} ras us herr . ] 1 | " . , , " . , , . : li Vv which | Wil lance le L eu ; on - uilding, reports having received au- | University City, has been awarded to dustrial concerns of the city has pur-|™ore than the inside or west half. men, the officers being: President, | erection of homes in this addition rhe Bethesda Church has pur- | soir ot Sixties feet: for Lewis A. Case to|tnority from the State Supervisor to/ 3s. Albericl, through the offies am chased the ground occupied by the; All the elevator& and the stairway Frank L. Dittmeier; vice president, iiss P 6hik Sade teantedied he a site in Kenwood Springs for janes F. Harrison. — close series 21, which has matured. .,. ) & bi hit , Mutual Brewerles at the southeast =~ in the half purchased by Scott Hiugo R. Steiger; secretary, George biekaa® tyne of street and surface & $007,000 edlfice , 3zo2 , alts rnie ba venue single nei tet mn This association has matured 21 series ann « arrubia, architecta, he cost eorner of Forest Park boulevard and The heirs owning this property in- Grassmuck; directors, the officers impro'’ nt . " . M41 ALCIVANLAR eS Nlelc hal .asiin to ienr’ Tahor ' with an extensive plant. Negotia- Mrs. Athana of New York. Mrs. Gink, R. KE. Porschen, A. M. Schulen- T) , , i ee ’ 72> Arkansas avenue. nine-room residence es The residence is to be of matt . . . . , > MlIoore f § ¢ ’ ’ Te rae hy 7 i J *eey ere } tT. rr ,4 if Pi Ll is Virtua \ ati extension , ; } HINTS. fe ( er Vana hs ier ‘ro Harry > . igs . . > ‘ =~ ‘ — thoy SS. open d ae i -P wnt o . “ A in - M1 jeremiah - , H. A | ywald, Dr. Benjamin’ | ici cud te Ghentty uibudted Scenic Road Division to Be Organ- Tode es phat “ a nt Sold. | surfaced brick, in which the sills and ° ’ ‘ e I ) .' o = ’ Sinn 4 al enry a ant ci] 4 wr ‘ its _ (ié Situated, , fr! " at re . FAO wine aT } si y n . ot . ‘ fe : Ce i ercantiile rust Poe W sac 1 has th | I ‘ ngeles a Kiln ans fenry J. Hirsch mitt. Washinato itn; feces é' ized at Cape Gi ~ardeau. (4a Mi rami ' _six-room t nga | , pe nan ‘ ty 0. LHHoOUnCeS the bases are to be made of special shaped “ exclusive agen . ss 6 ¢ ’ real estate officer of the trust com- | drilled about three weeks ago: This niente of | organiats he anuth ontrat- di . ree or Sanctus Baerlocher to Frank jto J. RR. Jacobs, who purchased for o be covered with variegated slate f organizing * sO ce ‘al di rome ate i . : : : gar edo see: Sana OlT1T Sidney street. double flat: lot %x/investment. This building contains) in which a definite proportion of — purple, unfading and fading grean : T well, the ec any’s ' ‘jals s pany, is engineering this sale. ADVANCED IN PRICE UESDAY fe . yoy any official say, HOMES IN M RY Kn TERR CF Vision of the Mississippi River 12: tar Bent Knippenberg t Arthur | thre rt ¢ si it} ' ited flow of 60 Scenic Highway, a tourist and mili- | Blackmore ‘partments of six rooms WIth) aig red is used. The house is to Be r en, enclosed sun parlors, and has a lot , struck oil an estim: 4 - Ann avenue. double fils t HOx125 8A1L1-15 Ann avent at: jot SOx! heated with a hot-water system. Has Track Faclilitics. barrels a day The second well was , ' . , . ti 1 ; ‘ ~ ‘etc ir 1” * N j rn SS ) " r ’ ; ; ’ ’ el . rye REPORTED IN BRISK DEMAND iry road stre hing from Minnesota eet Miranda Jaudes to Anna Muelle '40x140 The rental value is $200 a The house will eontain a livia MUST The site has a frontage on the +, Sit Sold Durt ‘ . » ‘ ; » : 4 ‘ ° . . . south side of Forest Park boulevard | *‘ a KE rll ee h ering 4 at Week, drilled June 26. H. J. Ewers, field and St. Paul along the Mississippi of 400 feet by an amtraerdinaty | an nsuing Three Days Expected manager, has written that ‘this second poe aig the eset = zs > i nies: aaa” month The purchaser was repre-| room, dining breakfast and sun wy >. . . ; f ‘ 7 eaiils repre rates . sk > . Pa - i and : . , . depth extending southwardly to the | to Be Active Ones. well Is expected to be a big prO= More Thi i Doze :. : from the territory idjacent to the i , ‘the 7 , sented by Mugene Altheimer. The | rooms, a library, stair hall and serv- Wabash tracks, which provides the The Broadway Savings Trust Co., | ducer A third well is being drilled : oa il — > ro — Ke- on rhe a aberhos a ye ‘ten ve , , yyigee J. Althelmer reports sales as fol-| consideration was not e'ven. ice quarters on the first floor. The requisite shipping facilities for a/|@sent for Hi-Pointe announces that The company, its officers say, owns cently Constructed Sota in Past Og Os nlbinigensin dpa = pe ee pape For H. J. Boulden and wife to Mr. Wood. | — $$ | Secene eee SS te eee = . ; Two -Months. sippi River will attend, each coun- 16 Elizabeth avenue, Ferguso1 jot 090x510 2 Je: es ,; ous bed rooms, two tile baths and a plan ona large scale. it is surround- | the af day sale of lots W ill close next leases in the midst ot a large field of t\ } ing entitle d to 10 votir le! feet Onoportur y J | Estat M sitting room and the third floor the eing entitie l ting dele- pe - ta avenue eight , ae portunity Real Estate Co. Mr. , 5 . ed by high-class manufacturing Tuesday evening’ at which time all! producing wells Fverett Davis, president of the} puseac x} of ot Fred W. Peters and wife ‘a sargent. | pic eeborsing c service quarters, store and cedar : plants. The price paid in this ine remaining lots will be increased $ 10 -_— — - Davis Rea Ity Ley elopment Co.. re- - sn iii seaalaaaheaiiiaa tai Ati tele Charles Ruffner and wife. represente he J. i ,r ay — oy —— ps reem , beaaalow, for rooms The basement will contain £«#8tance, it is understood, was $200 a _per front foot. 94 APARTMENTS ON WASHINGTON ports many sales of lots as well as| jade t finish sty. te a 1 to cs poe af Mae aay at at 753-55 Euclid avenue for Ed- | ¢,4!80 reports having made loans aggregating billiard and play rooms, storage, pro- 7 2% ‘so st - : ais ; ‘ . teil " . 4 SS. . 7s : . . ee © ' 5 ‘au : . . foot for the Forest Park boulev ard | Since the start of this final sale hou ses in \Ia ry land Terrace ' ’ . a . ; — N “4 ward Wa icff and wife to 4 harte a Abel and 10,«n vision, coal and boller rooms. drontage. P many people have selected lots to AVENUE ARE S | and the North eentral and Northern =. ase Baad x te: ; , a The woodwork throughout the first ; . tak ivantage ¢ : k 30 000 More than a dozen recently con-! divisions are engaged in construc- .07°) (eee, S. Scum. Sane lat of lL. V. CARTAN. ieee morthenst corner of Forest/‘®x° Sevantage of the advance In ' structed houses in that’ add t ae test for tl Cofingie flat at. 3061-614. S} loa? I. V. Cartan & ¢ fleor te to be oe Oe ee . A« ‘Aa » “wre . , cres VUSES a AdadItION ive work. contest or 1e route nele flat at Hil 6 Shenandoah ave- artan & ‘. report th follow! .f 3 ‘ ’ Park boulevard and Boyle avenue, price, and last week 10 lots were sold. | stenry J. Talbot x - : hewe heen 2014 by this a ‘ piers Sh ae _ nia’ ss feet front. for F. 8. Buenger and’! sales r e following with enamels, while the rooms of the 300x177 f i : . h | It is expected that the next three!’ ...°...’ ys Property From 1 - (his company dur by commercial organizations east Of wire. to George BP. Revnolds and wife 146 Delmar boulevard, eight-room house, second floor are to be finished with a eaeemer ate im the | day ill be tl : Thomas J. Horan; S-Koom Bunga- ing the last three months the river is expected Phree-famil partment at 720 Westaate|to a client white or tinted enamel . ananufacturing center of Forest Park | - Fo . the busiest since the low Brings $35.000 wwenue for the Edwards A te and Inv, Co i u ' ~ § oe hg for a cifent of the Mi« rh teal e th : : . su diVisioOn WAS Opene f f thea . Pinat.} ; : , ro James R. Jacobs and wife sissipnn alley rust Co. The dea nine of the etruc e boulevard which is receiving decid- v BOF, ORG an . aulfield & Lewis together with —— “M10 i”? North Mi: ms t street. two eingle « wo Schiller Dla e for F. Krienbaum the admir otabten of thee a ae led attention from industrial interests remaining lots are likely to be sold | William H. Leahy, have sold 24 apart- r e + . clats ORee OO. sien 380 | ctlont of Came & Zeit uma avenue for a ; se? 1 tir rPraan of be ‘o ae | before the closin ) »aenloe “F Shih “17 Ps - “thn? " H ~ 77%4 Dorset ave iIngalow lot SOxlsO « ent of Cornet & ethig is unde © « eclio ann rT. ving plans for new big plants. | re clo ing of the sale. ments at 6109, 6111, 6115 and 611% anasome 1éater earin ompietion feet. for John D. Fidier and wife 2723 North Ninth street, six-room flat to rubia The y tt *ti ’ 1 i] 4 - W s} i rto : ' : a 4 hw ‘* -_ ‘ oo fiat ; ‘ Sreacitarts ‘This site, which is owned b enw | 16 Many attractive buildings un ashington avenue to Harry J. Tal- 4424 Ashla nu izle fla » Hy. | Frederick Lange. «c. G. Luyties, Ante hate io the S&S: Z | der construction have added grently bot, for $13 0.000 This propert y was + e : Mio 1 an at ' wits eon oo ‘Tain tone! . 7 hg A‘ “ Seer Seen St Louis Conn. eens r , . . : sold on acc¢ of Thomas | ( d d F] ~ 1 A wes baits pee acai 9 254. Ql "S099 ¢iaeshamen ae ane te) Chemital i iiintan Seiad wists | oD value of the Hi-Points« prop- os Bye! 7 te Posi ma J. + grag em a Iran an orissan 4 \ enues at M. J erry who bas fog several years een might - poasibdie se get hold of it A ‘ LT _ lia si. . . ; , ‘ Tar A) argaret . ‘ usKert .* CON etter Pi eet ’ . or "ft? 1] ‘ ° so 160 feet along the west’ west of Kane and five miles north dence. The lot was bo wht from Lil eee. Shea ep : ndueting a e at Johne mn ¢ iirplane, Erwin told him. They o rand avenue. The building of Jerseyville for 32 vears. Elghtee. burn G. MeN vi Li '9411-11A Coleman street, a two-story Dri went to Darron Field and found a Jerse) or se S. - * MONAIY, through J. C.. Morfit . : "1 m Stever to John CORNET & ZEIBIG R. F. CO : com . . - ’ . . ‘ vi. ’ : : . - « i. P single flat for sh liam sté¢ enson ‘oO « tt th ‘ sae * . oe ‘ .. . we i prises two other stores of simila years ago Crone retired “eee ato | John 8. Carter & Co.. who have the oe T. Grage and wit = teetch oann Market street. store and fate. for piane that was avaliable for Ure. Bize, Used in one instance as a res- to Jerseyville. lie serve on L a agency for the sale of the re maining | , 5770 Pershing & venue, & fc er a, Weed John A Geudder to Dave Goldmar Mr. Livingston bought ft and an hour taUrant and in the other as a saloon. | City Council of Jerseyville for °“W0 jots tn this addition. reported a decid. we for i - a ae ‘ve - m cottage, for _ 7 ho ce Oe gre ee of “ore and 30 minutes later was in Wichita 7 ¥ _ . . ; b Jot ‘i y+ Se : in 4 Pi . - at late oF a” ° r ’ : ’ ts : ® owner of the property is Thomas Tha oadbty 2 area ne are the pa . ed demand for them. e > See Fa til ~~ ‘art to I hee d 4 L.fndsa Thee lierzoe who hae opened uD a lunch alia closing up the $250,000 trans. Hal : " ‘ : ‘ ae . . 4 cl if worry Seman = pioneer druggist of this | ente of 10 children, two of whom Apart t 3 mae: (i —— 9 — ,action that had called him here. Mr. ’ men ~ o ; : . , . - ‘ - : ™ : Pp — The upper stories are occu- | died in childhood The others are Cornet a) Ge Ae be ats rn HE Northland Theater, which is; ing spirit, and will be under the man- REMSBECHER- WE MRKENS MERKEL REALTY INV. CO. | Livingston says that hereafter he led “ > es = 20 inve sol5 ind been leased for ’ qriug e*tore an ] -# | - bape S i ain - of “war y . . : ; : ° , Mom. Tiartmer = a five-room »onge ‘ i =" .s , , tana | 4.2 ee ee bee , STIR Sullivan avenwe. a brite cottage. far ow “at mer avons, real estate officer of the Mer« antile | tion. = rt a stage equipped with all the req-' ice cream parlor, and ee ge eee ke a an fib slat, for Em'! nerbara Hrandes to Mies Mellie V Mis. = pak: a apa b oe very — ans southeast corner | - — o Susiness for 20 Venrs, uisites of a home for the spoken! are pending for other stores al ’ nies 57 Michigan avenue. a brick flat, for | 00 FOR ADDITIONAL : Gran an sUcAS avenue, occuUu- f co. J. Waretrath reports the most active drama It will be operated ae rr + " hat corner, the renting © Hlenry Johnson to Herman Schmict er For satisfaction, speed and effi- | reat estate business the Inst two months hee ' perated as a link | rooms on that « ' ¥ ' « iss “4 aor Cathotie High | clency In getting results. in buying, ‘ws company has exper need tn ) years. tHe of the chain of theaters conducte?| which is under the management ¢ f .. JAY KUNS. B. A. FHONPSSH PPANeT: CS. REAL, ESTATE NEWS ; 7 ) Bihoe . bri -' aleo states that the porepectsa for & health, - manta PO EES “ EER re uechulte > onal For Sam Beasley of Memuhie. Tenn... & - ; etd gg tem pal ag Veecoge seen Re - Pains ame and active market this fail could not ng | 4 _ (>! 7 r 0 : ment Co... of i the -osenbaum-Hauschuite Rea . x Ku) a porte sal len “* follows , three-room brick cottage at ‘enon Julian ave | SEE PAGE 9. : eave ~ m ala, Pee patch , , lwhich Sam amburg Jr. is the guid- Estate Co. j 306 ra avenue a S-room bungalow. ar | Bee. } . 5 a ; ' * 7

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WIRE ALLEY ~ t. o Floors t sible tenant. St. 0 Floors ST CO. “ (CARCE| to LEASE JING RE FEET S DISTRICT ) PING PLANT "THREE SIDES Market | NG | OW aot TAL ‘ate Co. f SASE UWAY, 4 floors, base- COND: 4 sleore and baee.- or 8510 . 4001385 ‘fine aute leca- i floors t : .f hestnut St. “ORE nh exchange in the city story tireproof bullding the “Hub of St. LOuts.” ST CO., Agent. STATE CARDS. AL ESTATE | ECIALTY ATIONAT, LIFE ALInG estinut Street Kinloch, Central 4556 2 = SS —_ —— = —— ' = ' = ns ee --- Letters Received From a Few of Those Who Sold at a Profit in Hi-Pointe June 30th, 1919. Broadway Savings Trust Company, Broadway and Lucas Av., City Gentlemen :— IT am enclosing herewith contract of sale of my two lots in Hi-Pointe which you will note I have approved. This sale nets me $10.00 per front foot profit on each of these lots, and I will be out Sunday to select two more lots before the rise in prices. Would suggest that you take my other lot, No. 21, off the market as I wish to build my home.on this one. Yours very truly, ROY A. JACOBSEN St. Louis, Mo., June 27th, 1919 Broadway Savings Trust Company, 700 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen :— I wish to acknowledge receipt of your eheck for the sale of my lot in Hi-Pointe. I owned this lot just six months and the sale netted me a profit of $400.00, or 100% on the amount invested. I thank you very much for disposing of this lot for me and will he out to the subdivision within a day or two and will probably select another lot. . Very truly vours, JOHN 8S. FLEMING, 3954A St. Louis Av. | =YOUR LOT WILL BE WORTH $10.00 PER FOOT MORE IN $3 DAYSSSSSoues gases St. Louis, Mo.; June 15th, 1919. Broadway Savings Trust Company, 3 ! Broadway and Lucas Av., St. Louis, Mo. | Gentlemen :— I received your check today covering the sale of my lot on Clayton Road in Hi-Pointe . and wish to thank you very much for your | efforts in selling this property. I made $530.00 on my investment in a little more than five months and feel very well satisfied. I wish you continued success in your enter- prise, and remain Yours very truly, ' BERNARD P. SMITH, 2825 N. Union Av. | St. Louis, Mo., July Ist, 1919. | Broadway Savings Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen :— / i $I just inspected Lot No. 7 on San Bonita Av. and wish to state that I will purchase this qT) lot and hope I will be as fortunate with this one as tHe former one I owned. As you know I made $450.00 on that lot in five months and ) will be very well satisfied with the same | profit on this lot. Please advise me «when vou will have deed ready, and oblige Yours truly, EDW. F. KERCHER, 7023 Berthold Av. to decide Te Fos or not you are going to participate in the splendid profits that are being made in ————— iindinendensie=eeenial I ES — —_$. =-_ = = ~ o_o a | = _- « aa os | ll = JP QUIN Te, YOU HAVE 3 DAYS in which to purchase a lot that will positively be increased in value at least $10.00 per front foot. > hee This Is $400.00 Profit On a Small Investment Within 3 Days COME OUT AND STAND ON TOP OF THIS WOX- DERFUL HILL. On one side look over into beautiful 1400-acre Forest Park, which will be a perpetual play- ground for your children, and on the other side look right down over the top of Washington University, into the most beautiful residence sections of this City. LOOK OUT TO THE WESTWARD for miles distant into the country, and you will immediately understand why this is called the most beautiful spot in St. Louis. You will understand why so many people have bought the first time they have inspected the property, and why the values have continually increased from the day the subdivision was opened up. YOU WILL UNDERSTAND why no lot can be pur- chased from the different buvers without paving a sub- stantial profit. PEOPLE BOUGHT HERE TO BUILD THEIR HOMES AND LIVE, AND WILL ONLY SELL WHEN A BIG PROFIT IS PAID. Five lots were sold last week at a profit of $10.00 PER FRONT FOOT. 8 INSPECT the splendid type of buildings that are being put up and: compare the prices of these lots with lots of the same character to be had elsewhere in the city, and you will decide for yourself that the property is being sold from.$15.00 to $30.00 per front foot below the real value. THESE. PRICES ARE POSITIVELY GOING UP WITHIN 10 DAYS, and your lot will be worth at least $10.00 per front foot more at that time. IT IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY WHERE YOU ARE ASSURED OF A PROFIT. : REMEMBER—$400.00 PROFIT WITHIN 3 DAYS BUY YOUR LOT TODAY lall-JPOIUN WIE, Skinker and Clayton Roads. New City Limits or Market Street Cars Direct Broadway Savings Trust Company, Agent BROADWAY & LUCAS AY. Subdivision Office—Benton 480. > = —---- = =SAVC € NI AMON LOOA Udd 00'OI$ HLUOM AA 'TILM LOT Wa0% | STOCK FARM Wtd For sale or ex¢ hange, 299 Lincoln County, Colo., good will at restricted residence Vacant in South- pric* aral particulars tox Et, Pow. improvements: ow ner cripple; wants nit moor: double corner lot, 228x721 feet: vaiue l'isteatech : P * _fe ntack farm: filinois, Missouri: priced right. | $20,000; clear. Box F-102, P.-D (O HEUNGALOW Wid --6 of 7 room, mudern: 815 acre. 1432 F arraaet st.. St. Louis... (%) | rpanRnM Wtd Or suburban ~~ ‘e: In exchange , astute location, price and perticulares, ton $450 EQUITY—To exchange in a .j-room cot- for SH) cott: xe in St. Louls: is 1l'4-story | F420 Powt-TMepateh (ie) tage. attic, bath, toilet, elec tric and Kas: frame has i rooms, bath, reception hall. | (OPTAGE Wtd.—To buy, or flat: 5 F 5O-ft. lot: garden and fruit. for furniture | Kas, ¢ ‘lectrjc lights, hot-water furnace, dix | madern: state particulars. Kox H-2 or furnace and inatalling of same in a ellar and laundry: sereened south porch Poet. Diapate % 6- re oom he ane what have you? Box N-20. flower or childrego’s playroom, rear porch OaT- 5788 - . r -Dist mate 2 lassed on Dine garden iot, GOxlw lion COTTAGE Wtd S-roem. near aecheel. up-to 1r-aeM *ouxt-Dispatch date ive particulars and toweest caeh oO a > -room house, hot-water 2: : = — . RE fcoe lot. be autiful shade trees close |IMVROVED PROPERTY Wtd.—For ex- rice lox N-30, Poet- Dispatch, _ to achool, chur h and stores: want smalier change, my $1500 equity in 2 houses an! | ¢ OTTAGE Wd. -Any good location, will place See 220 Spring av.. Webster Groves. ver 2 acres of land in Ferguson, Mo.; one | give my %0-ft. clear let and cash. het ‘ x: (G8) he ouse of 6 rooma, bath, tollet; other 4 F.205, Poat-Diepatch. to ,' - rooms, county water. gas and electric in : 7 \ o - A ae FARM—190 acres, clear, near Ft Mudge. both houses: good garden ~+_y splendid FLAT Wtd Vant to bur . oS an bnor ‘ in heart of the pecan district: 820 . fiat: can pay 81000 ey n. balance ia n a shade trees: first-class train and street car . bh acre: will add cash or assume on property| Join. to city: want clear vacant or im vearn Hox K-24 ‘oet-Dienateh 8 located in this part 0 oe icancas Ci “7 aq proved in city or county. 119 Adams av INCOME PROD REY Wtd.—Por invest man, 308 Commerce ag ansas (itv ; Ferguson, Mo (c) ment, submit full details at once. Bot ” - one . n ° - ~ ~ ’ ’ } LAT—Exchange: do uble, cS ane S eee | Fol R-FAMILY Ta NT For EX- a 7 ee ares Fob ch ea Tea meadiv free ste at. —s G op Deity ore » , ment vroperty: excellent location: ond ¢ = For exchange 049-31 West Pine bil., four | or 4 rooms aril «itehenette feos 1-244 ditlo - desire —. * an te close ‘eatate family apartme nt conatating of 6 and a Y cmt Die rea te h equity | —, A nienn wo . ~ oe, | poome, each renting for $zi) per annum FLAT Wd. 4 to : rooms, ain le - cous in 2. 2 (>-124 t- p ror erty in good concition: firet deed of muet be reaaone ile . aah AP ARTME NTRS Weed in trade for bao erg 1s- ‘rus $7 OOO. | years te run; oWner wants a mrice and locatie _ oe os om oat Die reom modern re siden ‘ hot-water pryitl clear residence for this equity hardwood floors and finish: leased at $125 {Or pDWASSER & DU HINKKY REALTY CO.,| FLAT Wtd.-Sinale fiat. 4 oF 5 Pana r 75 per rm mith Rox bs 115, Post-Dispatch.t Room S12. Tze Chestnut st Peet Dtunateh price and rents. on : ° _ " at en " CORNER—Lot-—For exchange 175x150. ~"}) ACKES IN COUNTY TO TRADE a . . : | Swan and Seimafi for any thing o of value On L it zinger ~~ 1, — station: price $5.30 FLAT Weed I want a nice 4-famiiy tint or bon is: big bargain Hox H- » Post- per acr want ‘ta will @ive 2 clear lote and cash if neces Dispateh rw KERN REALT , CO... 28 Chestnut rar tex F246" Poat-Dienateh TNaua tOrERTY—As fine as there .+ fn vou? Rex NT) Post-Dimepatch *} \eaneas "Chey, Mo modern 325 apartmew' LAT Wea 4 and + of 4-6 ream must be oval LON FARK HOM Kx # AND = “ iding. within walking distance of thx i +s g Ee tv ties we Sas? = a m4 aaa f the city modern 4-stery oli} | modern: at Ay location. price ® par - thet ta thie t tien and if rou ons yp. Fae aan hing better: muat be r-en lare Hex © RM, P*eet. PHtapater fire | eettes and eattefaction. eee Ge af ance, Se We | to be appreciated , $150,000: Income, 817.0. CUTTAGE Wea. i or 5 room. Modern, sell more houses and — im qae lee @ then Gecodman, 308 Commerce Bids Kan sae state location pe and particulars, Dox than ” ey Th ‘inc: o i » aay. Poat-Di ic) | GEO. J . WAN nATH. ‘tit + Uhemtact «1. ' Chey. Me. ee — ~———— eS = ae -- ee a BUILDING IS CHEAP NOW COMPARED TO THE FUTURE Far sighted people are building now. Building prices are higher now than three years ago, but so are all prices. Wages are not going down, butup. Material shows the same } tendency. y Ms Every day you delay raises your building cost. Every day you de- iit lay makes it harder to get started. Every day you delay means that you Ht} are paying out more rent money. ' _ Ask any architect, contractor or banker about the future of build- ing costs. Ask any renter if he expects a reduction in his rent. Look all over St. Louis—you can’t find a ready-made house that will i suit you. Therefore build, and build now. You will never do it so | cheaply. it Build your home where the surroundings will do credit to it, where i the restrictions are perpetual, where it is readily aceessible and per- manently worth its eost. There is only one such place in St. Louis. That place is , : AMIES PILACE, at $52.50 a Foot Adjoining Washington University and Parkview Between Pennsylvania and Kingsbury Boulevard Contrast it with other ground and see for yourself. And remember this. You ean build an eeonomieal house on valu- it able ground but vou ean‘t build a valuable house on cheap ground. If I; its site is ill-chosen, you ean never, never get the cost out of it either in living enjoyment or selling value. After July 15th Not a Foot of —_— -— — = ——_ - - — - -----__ | Ames Place Will Be Obtainable at Present Prices | | See Ames Place today. You will find our representative in the office i at Pershing and Pennsvlvania Avenues. He will give you full infor- i mation in regard to lots for sale, restrictions and price per foot. | Financing Your Home | | | We have a liberal plan of finaneing your home in Ames Place. Pick out your lot and ask us to help you improve it. | Mississippi Valley Trust Company AGENT N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. — —— Eee I TS a a a . = > 3 Wee = queen ees See oes NTE on al a = ms CE AE OS SAS AS - - - ~— 4 - — _—-~ ——— — a ee ——— -_— - EESESESESES—_ESEEES = ——————— “REAL ESTATE FOR | EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. REAL ESTATE WANTED AP ARTMENTS Wtd.—ItIn exchange for high- (| ict SF Wed %* to J room rertdence gee COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, 1 acre. 5- FLAT Wtd Want to buy a 4 and 5 roe reom house, garage and chicken house, on | REAL ESTATE WANTED flat near Fairaround Park Ihe x sit. made street: fine garden and fruit of all Ne tae T’oet-TMenatch kinds: want cottage ar fiat. Thos. Me TTAGE Wtd S ee & penme —— inne ee ee St SUBU ee CU ‘ — s + COTTAGE Wt . or f roome medern ron ‘ aes. “ me, *endieton av... Brentwood, state location and price Box N-236, P.-.D veniences: good netabberhoot iit pay een x 820 Call after COTT AGE Wtd 4 or S reome with bath cash. not over RESIDENC i mo Range caer el give price and ad iress Hox F- -1a7, P -D. Monday evening ets la Salle fret “oer { a me Grove Park, bullt by owner (CASH for Souths Side real estate, flat® cot-+ COTTAGE Wa About 4 reome bath ete. for home. for bungalow or amall house in Jone preferred “as & Grand ay, nice yard handy te market or Manchester West End. near Forest Park Box X- AT Wtd.—Double t-room flat: mall full eare: «ive full particulars feos F a 1&3. Post -Dispate h - parti vlare Rex W-457. Poet. thiepatch Port Diepateh ' N¢ For exchange 3069 Horton | }iioUsE Wtd.--Weat End; 7 or § roome; pre- Holst Wtd.Te buy. 5 to “ie rooms, seyit RESnER a brick renidence, electric lights, | fer hot-water heat Hex 1-4). Post)? able for home. in nice residence district in ail conveniences; want a %-room residenc® | iat Wtd.- Single. for investment. Box I’ Weet End, must be bargain Rea (©-295 on Hodiamont line, west of King « nigawe’: MO. Post Dispateh. 1. ae _ Port Dispatch os __ Se) Call at 4956 Page } | PLAT Wtd.—Goed paying 4: mate , preter | IF YOU want to sel! your fiat. call and see FILAT- For e¢ xchange 2 family modern Weat End. Hox P- ty TPowt- Dt te? us at ence. Now i« the tiene to de tt. We : ' = 4 by * an ne income well located; lot 37x145: Por wed.—Vacant, 35 or 40 by sa or Le tt geist houses in a... $3: 500: exchange for Kansas City hetween Clara and Skinker r4.. Pershing or GFRO. J. W ANSTRATH. Kite Chestnut ef Ere perty; prefer Suburban acreage Hox _Deimar Rex H-22. Post Dispatch | FLATS Wie jive me the number, rent ‘an4 46. Poat- Dispatch , : — ltt NGALOW Wtd.—4 or & rooms, of singie | on ye ime cumbrance an one i will get rou To Ex yom a as clear ‘vacant ‘tet or eauty ln fiat clear of incumbrance: price So » | Rex 0-144, Post- Dispatch ‘c) | or house ‘“ CLAUDE E. VKOOMAN, 108 N. Elghth *t.. cat be | BO. te & ARERG. 210 Wainwright Hide NCE 6 ms. ™ Main Sie. _ | RESIDE: > Wis. i g =e tick ise | PLAT Wid —Te buy elther « single 4 te & — imeniern 2 2 fiat Adeub REAIDENCE Fer exchange, 2 stores, 3 fiatt | puct'Binnatch "= Mite T_T Mic) | " room o-to-date fiat on double 8 Ao, Speen, baliding: in first-class condition: 43xx block FLAT Wtd.—Te buy, 4 and 4 room ears | private party, Mew F188, Post. on Olive st.: rent $200) yearly: price $16.- fint: bath, electric and furnace. Address as Wee To lease a ~~ 40: will exchange for residence or fiats in’ Mre Jon Fournie. ‘424 Maffitt av ) aa il. yy pA 4.—Te og & - mamtacrartne = any good lecality, give partic viare. Box ae 1LAT W te oo Siw cash an firet pay ae warehouse nur : and 1A 0 Poet- Dispa te h. a _ ment emeall ‘lat. Sewth ide What have preferred Hex rE. “Post-€ 5°

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ae 1400 XEAL ESTATE For Sale, = SUNDAY. ITY ‘Y 6. 5.1919, REAL ESTATE W/ WANTED - | A SATISFIED clientgic has — ai business in sell ar for c ash. on A For a safes aia or writ mIS ¢ hestnut et Fionn teeaeia on ] ' tial) Dr one {ii BACN NCEY Pr. HEAT Hi : -— " . r wT uo | HOUSE Wt4.— To buy © oF ¢ h conway and district hetween King # ' Be : state Skinker road and south of sa we ned Post- location, price and terms, Box Dispatch. ; —— Bi NGALOW wits We have @ CAaaD ence fo: or T foot | ungalow il _- mane aouth of Forest ‘Pat muet be ‘ elahe “we can up-to-date, ig your “pric: att tims " a j , ' — GhO. 4 Sw NSTRATH T1714 Chestnpt. PROPERTY Wtd.—Plenty Ror uxes fiats o If wie cc > and we ¥ us ex nee | le ie made. _ t DYAS "REALTY co 107 N. Oth et FLAT Wt4.—Will pay cash to owl for 4 and ” roorn fiat Or areer ay, between Lafayette av. and rice ocation, deal when sulted Rox E-124. RESIDE we = we liave al! caeh reese ia T ° Pott aur wl dvungaiow ' Ot Wee Park a’ and Chippe onesidier other locations want } iil lars with rej uy quickly " Bax K-71 25. ves lbiepa’ RESIDENCE Wtd.—5 to & reoms tnd: will make immediate su le fein let us heer from you; no sale, no expe) you Ll’ hone DVYAS REALTY ©O . Gi ‘ jee Pa non Oe momar grout is or acrene for a r é Place, on St Louts laba lie, Greer and “flliivan Avs i? "Si4) or “000 hilo » W bhi go as high ; $7000 caah See us Monda!} - — *) | liave i Suter for fi } and ’ ron | fiat pas ler pl, near Grand a\ for price about ) l. WANSTRATH. TI7T% Chestnut at : ’ Prope rty Owners, Attention: If vou wart to sell vour flat, residence or 7 "Gic0 J. WANSTRATH,. 717% Chestnut s! HOME Wtd.-—We have % cash buyers for nie- dium priced home ir the West ind of about 7 or 8 rooms must te rmodern an upste-Gate.| Owners of Such wanting to sell at the right price pieas call and see ua Monday and we will have a cas! borer: at your piace tft next da‘ We mean bDuet- ess and wi Lb @ % ou prompt and reliable ser ice We S7T houses in 49 days ro ] WwW A NRTR ATH TIT. Chestnut st. I WANT VACANT LAND For a trasiness corner, s. e corner 14th and ranklin av.: S huildings, 2 stories, stores and doctors’. offices; rent for $5400 year: S..4,/" [ will trade « ar: I want a large «4! ti DAVID Ff LEAHY, 426 C7} tt Nive 1245, or phone after 6 Two floors abort 10.000 to 12.000 feet cach “team vceat and elevator. Prefer two- story bulldie+, vell lighted. Went someore io bulld for ue, in rood location ftoundar: TOO north 20 2 ith, on) one. 1400 west ? eit le STARILATY L ATHER GOODS 00. 1d.Chouteau -) Proper: \ \V ante ba re, wart to sell your property we can at's our business - it 26 years ‘ a, no clara: we wil ] you what Ne worth: we are selling k oo of property, iy not vours? See oun S. RLAKE & BRO,, §l5 Chestnut st ROLAND A. WISE SELLS REAL ESTATE — And can eel! veur St. Louis cottage, residence lat Larce number of buvers ready to bus No charge till esold. Phone, write or ar ROL AyD A, WISE. S12 Cheetnut et.. room > 4 . Every lot is 190 to shade trees growing. 219 feet deep, facing wide drives. with Kven the houses are entirely two alike; beautiful, artistic, livable, set amid wonderful che We iio CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS a each having batteries of windows, wide French door. beautiful ter-. ‘ ACANT [AT --For sale, in Glenecho He ola race, trees, shrubs, HH. Tyroi@n at i LWTS-—-For sale; 4; or trade. Inquire S507A Wella av. LOUT—Pbor ¢@ale; 108x125: ail tmprovements Two enbe for Sale Two new homes for sale will be started immediate! y—both very Situated on good grounds. president, cainonnt corner Williams and Westmoreland -i Ev ae Davis. made: cheap: sultable for movie show: | Sonth Side Rox C-S3. Poat-Dispateh (79) $7000 CLEAR. VACANT AND CASH. = or houses or flate and will assume mortgage land Terrace, for plans of these new homes of Maryland Terrace. are building here. Also for itn Ee mw See the plans of the many homes customers | Phone Main kz or C fax 1170 Maryland Terrace extends west from Pennsylvania Avy. west boundary of Washington U niversity Campus, on both Mary- sane. Amply to owner, S23 N. 4th at. _ SOUTH LOT—YFor sale; 30x 100 at Ry > ichelberger «t very cheay lox 228, Post-D LOT—For sale. on a near oo 4058 Negeho, Laclede S71] ie (c) LAYT—For gale. 50. ft lot. on ' corner Not- land and Westmoreland Drives. tingham and Brannon 49053 Neosho. La- l clede u7iJ. tie as Seale ee (c) LOT—F or sale; 830x125; Nottingham av.. one block west of King's highway. Kox C-16), Poat- Dispatch, ; niin ke Qu y ry. t or “aie, in lot Southampton. The Davis Realty Development Co. 816 Olive St. sacrifice: monthly payments. Box H-202, Post-Dispatch IA0T—-For sae: Bates and Pennsylvania s. cor.; 100x140: want an offer Linde)! LAT or sale or exchange; my 75-foot lot, s. Ww. cor. Wyoming and Nebraska. for flat. Main 1106. KOTSREAN ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. LAJT—For saie, 1% feet. in Southampton. on WE B HAVE SOLD TO. THE le i Lansdowne av., east of January: $13.™) per foot 4835 Labadie. ic) aa =F: Board of Education|. round 600x900, , Hartford street: SACRIFIC Six lots on Eichelberger, &8 on Walsh st.. ar M« weenmere rd Cherokee car Owner ze ife “Rh "ARNG ROVE & SPECHT, 11° * 7th et LOTS FOR SALE. | $25 cash and 85 per month wil! buy 296. foot jots in pomsovara sate ts, Take (he ro- ee Vyoming atreet: Louisiana avenue, for a site for car to a and walk two blocke to sub P nn me Ig See SOSEPH WISNEWSKI, 311, 722 Chestnt it st JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. and the southern part for an ATHLETIC FLELD. We Have for Sale Fourteen [deal Home Site . @ oor. Of Washington and Vawsar: Tox feet; situated in choicest —— of Uni- | versity City, 7.00 west! big bargain: price 5 75 ‘ Choice Bungalow Sites EACH LOT 35x125. OPPOSITE TO THE JUNIOR HIGH PUL JONES RE ‘I. TY CO 4th floor Wainwright Bide. Build in Boulevard Ile ights 25 cash and 85 per month buys a fine 30- foo lot in Houlevard Heights; the price ts go | SCHOOL SITE. On the NORTH SIDE OF HARTFORD STREET. (BETWEEN COMPTON AND LOUISIANA AYs.) PRICE ONLY $45 per foot. own home pane Cherokee car to Rosa av. and walk 2 biocks eaet to eubdivision. See JOSErH W ANE WEKI,. 722 Cheetnut m | Terms to suit. — —- you can afford to build and own your | ; COMPTON HEIGHTS LOT REAL BARGAIN 090x170; southeast corner of Compton and ssawthorne: WIN sell this lot at a very NOTHING ON THE SOUTH , THIS IN LOCATION, VALUE OR PRICE. low pric CLAU DE EE. VROOMAN, 108 N. Bighth st., | | $5.95 PER FOOT WILL BUY A LOT IN WEST WALNUT MANOR $10 CASH—8$5 PER MONTH FLORISSANT, WEST OF HY LAW ) mene A - North End of ae _ SELECT YOUR I OT W E WILL SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS. Florissant ane. me Chen able ple ce o vac | GOLDWASBER & DURINSKY REALTY CO. EASY TERMS Ruy 100 ft. near Florissant av. Apply fo aN15 or\s*ant SPLENDID RESIDENCE SITE Miagest bargain for hem in Weert on north side of Lindell, weat of Pennaylvania . LN, S. WOOD, 08 Chestnut at., ofnce 208 BUIL ILD you A HOME! Office on Grounds— One of the most beautiful streets in Park act — if you want to buy a desir- ant eround Room Siv. 722 « hestnut at. $3.75 PER FOOT £10 mr for Parkview Bargain Splendid Residence Site on * AT% feet front; juat east of 4829 Me E xchange, e Wate and sunealows Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. RBAN ‘PROPERTY MISCELLANEOL THE SOLDIER I ————s —_-—_— Come Out and See the PI for the Kenwood Sprin efiiciency Bungalows ~$ the pl ture ot a h pind to ur ile hi m th A See Epw ARL uM KE Something entirely new and different-—-four and five-room bungalows with the efficiency of six and seven rooms. Mr. A. A. Fischer, the Well-known Architect and Builder —has selected 10 fine buildimg lots in Kenwood Springs Luyties) located on a made street, with sewer, county water, electricity, ete., and— A sensation in building. s (the property of Herman C. G. a, have a few flats, howsesr and “"s Mille mt satisfactory results ctent rental department. apg ney gael aah ) od 1h K MANN R.B.CO 215 Wainwright Bidg ssauine =, ¢ Duvers fos We aleo have = eff ; flare and put in some cash end assume in UTSREAN-ALTHEN combrance on flats or residence. Apply ta Phx Sim, aves The Pow fate er Dusinese with tere gyecada Broadway and Lucas a\ P NORTF Sr For aale: Kennierly av.: BS feet. 4000 lwarehoid preperty for male. suitable junk Man; will sel) cheap lem Zied EABT WARNE AV ™) feet. near O'Fallon Park with house, needs repairs, lot worth th siTMm 700 FEET OF GROUND FREE AND C , EAR Piorieeant a ] wi’ give fos mis 7 it. Charles caf to Th: _ Roe reasons tor nelling POST-DISPATCH Want Ads are effective They usually do the work at an outlay from day to day of only “small change.” rhie from Wee leten m Nw oon srkivon iF wT ills CAREEY aes S, Oth ot. a, antiiahatinintiidinteniaie ne ne

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AN | N PROPERTY FOR = 1400 REAL ES TATE: rer b fer Sale, Exchange, UBURBAN PROPE PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY y FOR SALE WEBSTER R_ GROVES OO Oe rere we DGUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, | SUBURBAN BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE S HOU SE—A72 Atalanta av.: ayv.: : t. WEBSTER, ‘a ROVES rt oN Bod buy; ;6 or copy Ww BSTER GROVES TRU ST CO., senuticut home ler fome- 6 rooms and beth: reasonable terme. Eb. . cae on aes south of Big Bend. ar. - as re x , eo 2 RE SIDES a ie . -For * as" “we bop. PL, MERLY MADISON trains: - 4 LOUK TIO: Ra Bs terme, 281 Mt JHEIR AAC in R, Oo _t canons ee CROT. 28 TRU ST 4 CHOIC 'E BU SEE THIS INTERION NACTIVE I NG ALOW battlefields of France had otewater heating system: ja mind the meters of a home ng ee cmos of which floors an} fint .. party who ects a WE AST: Ft G ROVE ot i= ‘ST w up isanoe " I of ~ seal home ie mind to a him through the mats B tote of Berry road. __MAPLEWOOD hard w tows Noor th roughout; r og buyer will find WE PSTER_ GROV ES- ms RU ST cor’ TAGS 4 rooms, HOU sE— For sale. T3 WARD GOCKE. Old. Orchard Station: $1s00: ~ADIY to ow ner, i Edgar. ana. Garden ave. " good ~- st. ° ild & ul er Hot se “For “wale; " open for ‘ngpection. fruit Tn, a earden “WALNUT PARK,” “Jennings Heights.”’ 140 deep: & rooms and attic; WE RST : GROVES one or two fatnilies; attra: ive i-room soe eo s, bath, heat ... 4 room . bs going to country, . “ 15 ° wood fine i oreo eat STE GROW Es reer CO., 1.0) 030 | RESIDENC E- . «ale: 4-reom frame: 1 oo ( OT TAG KE —4-room, can give ponsess!: mm 204 Pennsy ivantia, ALOW. - 7600° ‘CARTAN ay tile bath. Rearewe “For oe or excounge for sc 1 a 2 a | BRIC K “BL NG wrabeter a mod. *eerwvevpeeeeeeeeeeeeenee fruit trees; price hensonabie: ‘44 Ae WERT Ww ENZLAC K. 2010 srestnut st RESIDENCE- -For gale: > : Hou SE — Good “6-room, R ahi ITCHER REALTY CO.. . oo “ ae 5736 West Florissant. _ Springs Bargain _ . neat 6-room frame dw ~ % with Seaentton hall, ra! iNitold basement. - residence of six ‘bea utiful’ - Fabeinn a Grey on ioME— For “sale, — osm prone Peres. ti artes aad particu- ENS. T22 Chestnut at, itis MAPL EWOOD HOME STH WART, 1002 ¢ Teinad st. siloco—s- -ROOM HOU Sk “Dn rock road: needs ot je fa CO., mis N “WE hs TR re G ROV ES ~ MODERN BU NGAL WW consi oe. § 4, rooms and attic, NO “BMAL L ROOM i ge sleeping pers ch: ers Riack'’s houre fe Walton road, eee second mash. gas, electricity, Creve Coeur car _Themniey= Ww ison most beautiful »| ce wi: ULY OTH ‘AND a pla a ter eat; positively mm oderh in every partic u- m6?: salesman on ground ae wner’ s busi ness takes him to . SS to Hanley 140. 1. 53- : N or motor out Delmar to Hanie y. 7 ” st Marietta COLONIAL Hoe : 1 floors first floor: abont 2 2 with large stable. : a "beautifal heme that being offered at $6500 to close an estate. 4 W. a\ w emer TE R GROV FE TRE ST CO., a. fe) | All tai above are practically new an. streets and sidewalks made: Kk from Manchester car ‘n ane fare to downtown. ; hiock and half on ~ TRACT ON LAKE LINE cated only, half blac four or five rooms, nay be varied Kenwood has fine “s just the place j ~ DOSEND. ACHE REA W hat a Big Bargain Fite ao Ll Si Aad rem? ev. Sonn | eons investnient on your money : “THR ESHING mC ENE AT © HARL ACK. 2588 - 4 Pe nesyivania ay, one wind o> the Wheat ard ry ~ 7 Poe them to be built. Korstt AN- Al, THE N. bo 4008 ‘Chouteau av. RICHMOND HEIGHTS "| BENGALI LOW For siace WARD GO KF. Aat.. I HAVE IT A Real Suburban Brick prov ements ~" conve nienc es: - Yr TAKING ANY ‘INGS, IF You DD SPRINGS 18 Z two chicken houses. Lot 662180: price $2000 | & gare. Webster Groves. This is an attentive he my Eee rooms and sleepine porch finished Geammentte _G iRovns ae, 1O., hadiweed floors... Dutch large 1 pore h around the building | take Lackland to Charlack. west of Charlack. lLaok for white aaheates roof. Mr to Chariack at.. side of Midiand weet of Charlack For price and particulars see al recand pe os In Webster Groves. il. Phone. Benton littw CHOICE CORNER LOT | Facing City Limits car line ; water, sidewalke. m1 possession at once: "#-Room. Bungalow RST AR GROV ES _TRUST CO., Ww here can you “find : ‘O8TS 7 BU YS GOOD, In @. good — r in Ww obeter that is aS “cheap BELL MEAD ACRE TRACTS Are in walking distance of the factory rice $8730 ac re up. fannet find a ,houre pr soeneh and butid chicken houm, “In Bune . la BU Ys ADJOINING Mountain avated. chicken house, “RICHMOND HEIGHTS on all streets of this beautiful rection. get his bring 3 on duplicating this house. WEBSTER GROVES TH , summer bungalow wood flocs fine ae pase h; xi2 COUN TRY. HOME. Will eel! the finest 1l0-acre Rome in county, PROPERTY FOR SALE CELLANEOUS _ RTHWEST 1 Homes With ‘ony Cll iences ato R. KE. Loans ORISSANT AV. West of Goodfellow OOM RUNGALOW. exclusive pert of Jennings ad: TREMBL EY: Ww iT. SON Th. at end of Market car ine. Trembley-Wiison Reserve Bank Bi ig. $6000 BUNGALOW Now 4200 known io The Oake: ; 7-room press? bungalow ; with leas frontage for 15,0. ‘TREMBLEY-WILSON R,. E. _Tremblev- Wilean Ride... SUBURBAN HOME” porshweat corner of Lil® ane renee ave The tenant event show you th, furnace, electric large screen: a and glazed " @IX- ROOM BRU NGALOW. “aae00, Richmond Heights, one biock east of ‘he ay. AAKE “REALTY O.,, 6 | Rooms—$1 000 — terms, #100. carh, concrete foursiation, ve and eres rood location, #24 N Wh t. Kirk wood. Fe reuson : Just south of Olive Price cut to 87500. TREMBLEY. WILSON R. E. Them bley-W Hwon sb ~ rent turnianed. Hi. Pointe or yeh meg ding ali interest and prin- Baan and garden. BRICK RI’ NOALOW., om brick ange low, with # gt biggk f rom ar ue Grov ~~: wW rerome: 3 minutes from R. 3 blocks from trojiey prive for quick sale: tile bath. Jara! sleeping porch, will oot on easy termes. GREULIC H REALTY Co., Ouse Monday evening. Grand and Hebert. UNIVERSITY CITY OOO Oe Re Pe Re Oe Agee oe ate ‘904 N. @td aet.. -room f Inquire IP43A Hodiamont, UNIVERSITY HUNG built of cobblestones: wood ) a. throughout, ete. aS ae HU No. 4 C ‘ORNELL | Oe attractive ‘home. aid | tage: southwe at ‘ Corr er | $3250). . | house, oo ub your ones money Mon: ym Ow ner, Save ‘Com- Hix | rooms, a tiesbing porch to be oe July | pastive Bey at the price of $3670. SS WENSTER GROV ES Mts sT*c ‘0... M RESIDENCE, ¢ Vinita Park; a highly kement under entire house, fruit cel. ork convenience «: with 4 reams on first and 5 r has all ‘no re ne — extra toilet and lavatory on rape trellis nd frute \ and f ‘treen; firet foer ana extra bath tn basement: “HERE fo IS ND OSGOOD mediate powsession: also have. _#-room a a o pad onery desirable Seema co. , re Bide. NORTH Vhivesatey CITY Lot for sale ; 50x208 ; = . hee $4250): ot ROR these beuene are 8 minutes’ from Frisco and §& minutes from street CAPS; near schools and churches. BALTIMORE puntry home in « Fione house, red tile roof. porch, meat and electric BUNGALOW—For » Bale ‘ebster; cozy 8&-roo oome and bath on firet rooms and sieeping porch enient to schools and trans. eM ii - WILSON “3 Thembiey - Ww ‘aon HOUSh—For sale. yar BUNGALOW, m ' no ~~ pt , ACRES h two lar e b “ : a +-Vear-old Arnarague gain for — sale. Box 632, Erie, Pa. (099) 6911 KINGSBURY BOUL. ~ Look for, red oa | “ _Webster raves. are of . J, ALTHEIMER, S17 Chestnut st. nt 7 for chickens an! POP P&H. We ES - street m ade with concrete and curb a! wale: © roome, hath. all con- pene Benton 1057. — EAST oF. Louis” 4 OL LOR Oe et a Pin tile vain ty be #t pieces of property we | hardwood floors this attractive fMeure of | "3 visterne yueee nev ; armxiour to make immediate sate LOUIS LOT—For sale: | TRE MR LAY “WILSON R EK & ay meer Thirteenth; Webster Groves (eGR) .. Wa in “ right Ride. "WEBSTER. GROVES ee ee ete a ee NR RP Oe eet Ce eae ee el |W RitThe foe sour cuberben enle list an. map. WE Bit Ist © “10C KY on Av 12 210 “ alo wright hide. | wood , floora, = a d porch — — . : Main 1 by cottages of & reom OTHREAN: SAL THY oN Fw Chestnut st. _ jand socated on_ street a Ww ERATE AKOY meer: hardwood floore nae and gtounds " inapect this property Pri WE RATER anow Es TRU RT O.. — 2 Ee ae WEBSTER “GROVES ee ed a a ae ase JULY SALE LIST Our July aap .. with map of Webster on Window hag at Webster Groves dru stores while I ° e is closed or on holf- reverse side = oC on our Wanted, and Bungalows, Cc ottages, F "lats, Apartments, __BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | SOUTH | ene nrret ed ~ $0UTH i ONO, POI LP lA stm fe ln ay _COTTAGE—For sale: 4950 Scholl meyer. _COTTAGE—For sale: 7916 Michgan av Cui i AGE—For gaie: orick: at reasonabie | instruc ted my agent to sell thie modern _price. lm quire at 4738 Pennsy! vania av, (87, $4500 5. room brick cottage with bath. —- - COTTAGE—For sale: modern: 5 rooms; 4008 tric lights, hot-water heat; Winnebago: terms.” Owner, ‘3354 ilnols | DS CARRE THERS. 8548 S. Grand S14 ens THE MELEY-WILSON R, E. & L. CO.. Gore HOUSE. Fes ale, S-vote brick, with bath; | COTTAGE-—For sale: (4406 Ttaska st. wn _ay., north of Lockwood, (eT) COTTAGE_For sal ——————— j seer? frame of 4 rooms and bath: lot 30x | HOU sE- For sale, an attractive 7T-room tric Tighta: ~ nye “Ser ine bath; elec: Pesce 22000 house, conventlent to Catholic church and Howe eee, Sees, Uinole. _ “REMSBBC HER- MEHRKENS REALTY ©CO.. school, on @ trade street: almost new and in HOUSE-—-For sale. one-story, 3 rooms, bath; 3757 S. Jefferson av. g000 condition ; BU NGAL OW —For ‘sale: nice condition: (his is an opportunity at the BOOM CONGO : det 40x175 S638 Robert av. 6 rooms on one Moor: price os $600; inspect #44 Syivester av... CoPTAGE-— -For sale; frame: 5 rooms and sun parlor: tile bath. pedestal, washstand, Webete Wer C bath lot WOx124. exit “w Reethoven av. hardwood floors, copper reens., newly dec. TET ' ane --—-~— --- . ‘7 = Z preee. WE ust Ee No NRY PALE ~ | 0.. Agt. = c™ ae For sale. cheap: with all conven. Riverak le 320 tric fixtures. 4054 liaska | ; 10 . vs ences x) o*. 2N4s Miss uri — sheer ete ee | 8220 8. Maple av Webster: @-reem attrac- : gre morn COTTAGE —485 SWAN AY ee ia oal strict! y modern home; lot OO 5 200); mS Hp hag by house, 5 on Four reems and = yagi rick cot- | owner lives out ‘of city a he has given us + a tage, furnace. bath. toilet, eleetri- Wires and | ‘the very low price of $5250, so that we may CUT TAGE— -For Kale, modern; zs24 Minne- “ixtures: streets ane alley made; big, new make immediate sale; leonted riget Ge the | ome. | SATs Se as SEES earage for two ca 300 = ;| Reart of the ‘city, Here in & Foal value far COT TAGE-—For sale, 4-reom frame: lot 30x | ___ PROTZMANN' RR. CO., 1505 Cass av, | | Mtnatty — acts Se July of aamis- 125; owner will show you. R}61 Oregon. COTTAGE — For sale; brick: 4 moms and bath. TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E. & LOANS co, GoTTAGE- For sale. 4 rooms; £2300. w2 Street made: good neizhborhaad. one block nemb! Wilson Bidg., Webster Groves. Minnesota, Owner 2000 Gray. from tose Fanning School and St. Pine __Thembley- Wilson Hidg.._ \CoLrtAGk—For gale: a gone ly - oe Fairview Call Si¢ OU icé Kk i bric k MSN 8. Spring : ; 7 tev my. . ‘ aie | *t. or ots 382X. o-Tr? rote eee ~ | COTTAGE—For anse - PO brick 4972 We. ' (1erT AG ; = -For sale- 5- -room bri. , mm tc 42:3 Wy- Having accepted position out of city, own- modern conveniences. 4406 eee all oming st.; bath. gas, lot 23,3120: all tm- er anxious to sell 20% W. Cedar av., Webster; --—~-— . — | provements, hutidine in rood condition. aee- beautiful location, 2 blocks from trains, cara ©O1 rAGE-—For t¢ | & rooms, electric and, ing means buying. price $2200. See Mr. and business section of Webster: & rooms. Rae; must sell: owmnue within, 4708 Var- _Hurleman. sun parlor and sleeping porch, tile bath | elman. asnsroenceentinsateteimeineteiemnnennailintiitenienibensse;io. is Roth (RIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec hardwood floors, vacuum. steam heat, finished | COsTAGE—For sale: 5-room brie: up-ro- foth phones. Be A attic; in excellent condition; newly decorated | date: $5100. Owner, 1157 Hereford. 2Or- BUNGALOW-—For sale; ow ner ving city; and painted hich lot OHOx157: reasonable | est - ROB8I. Sree SLY et Tore oe * rooms, with 6-reom e {fiebe 4. beautiful terme to right party; price SST). TREM- CoTT AGE- -For_ sal i? 84 «4 Park av: “4-room flat; rock porch, with large aleepin perch ULEY-WILSON R. E, & LOANS ©CO., Trem- brick: hot-water heat: bath: electricity im rear, sarees. pardwood floors through- blew-Wilson Biig., \ ebster (roves, Mo. carage. Immediate _bossesston, (eo) out, located on King’s highway. Box ata ee =a Caneerenbos F-10907. Post- Diamete h. HOU SE -¥ or sale: “§ room home, all modern. CUTTAGE—For ‘sale: 5 rooms. bath. hot- | --— ’ with hot-water heat; newly painted, ete.: water heat: lot Wx Ts: bargain: owner on Bt "NGAI OW-- For sale: 4432 Delor st : brick, situated on a large lot. Inspect 217 Haze! nremises, — AT20 Virginia av - fe) three ar one re: aation hall Ist floor, ; av.. Webster; this is an ideal home for a (ioTTAGE—For sale: 6-room. prick: “modern:| coms an PATTY MHOC oor: e@lectric, fur- family of children: lot 247x100, on which jot 85x1 03%; ; reasonable. TOU 3uth. Grand ge a" roof: bargain: will make terms ‘there is a tennis court, We think you wil! find the price is but $5500 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., _ Agt. 2 Stucco Bungalow % rooms, bath, gas, electric, 7814 Grove ay., furnace, large lot; chicken house, garage. trees, convenient to stores, trains, street cars and schools; a bargain at $2500. To in- spect, Ps Webster LOW, w ALT EK AR se ‘OTT. Ra Ch estnut. HOME-We have an attractive 7-reom home at 520 Greely avi; all modern; ™)-ft. tot: propertyeis in excellent eondl- tion. QUwner will show you the property Sund ay. WEBSTER GROVES shade, garden, etc. be - + anaea when you made Street: TRUST CO., Agt. QUICK Having accepted position out of city, own- | Vest Cedar ayv., heav- cars and sun bath, hurd- finished attic; in excellent condition; newly d*corated reasonable: er anxious to sell 200 tiful location, 2 blocks from trains, business section of Webster; S rooms, parlor and sleeping porch, tile wood floors, vacuum steam heat; i and painted: high lot, eng terms to right party; price Sau TREMBLEY-WILSON R, E. Thembley-Wilson Bidg.. Webster ~ BRICK BUNGALOW, 328 Atalanta av.. Webster rooms, bath. hardwood floors. electric fixtures: lot 50x14"; half block from ‘or card oe agperenon see JOHN &. CE & RRO, . WEBSTER PBRK HOME $3250 RIS Chestnut. Eight rooms, hardwood floors hot-water heat, jences; beautiful surroundings: close to schools, churches, street cars trains; a splendid home; price for quick to inspect, phone Webater 1OOSW. WALTE aR SCOTT, Sm C hest nut. ---_—— —— -——- BUNGALOW For sale: 301 Clark av., Web. ster, Is an attractive %-room bungalow: all molern; hot-water heat; Gara Ke for two ears; splendid? shade; lot ‘100x142 ; this is too large for owner and . will sell for less than cost, Price TRI ST “O., Agt. eee FOO WEBSTER GROVES HOU RE bor sale, an &-room home: hardwood: house newly painted; location. We can ~~. 121 Fast Swon a’ ebster Wr BST ER GROV ae TRUS co . Agt. ~ 649 CLARK bath, gas, electric, large shade trees, fruit . | convenient to cars, trains, school, fete, To inspect, phone Webster 1OOSW, WALTER SCOTT, SOO Chestnut, Ty argest Sellers® Suburban Property Seven ter heat: rooms, lot 150x142: Tih NGAI OW For “pale: at’ ractive j-reom ; all fleors hardwood, tile bath, oak finish in fiving room and dining room, perfect condition; garage and \ Igiveway drive out and inspect 510 Lake avy., ster. Price STO. WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Agt. * 143 SO. GORE. heat, . lee tric, splendi home; hot-water closets, bath, 1T20K273; 9-room large Reautiful hardwood floors, | Rarage, chicken houses; lot ¢ j trees; to inspect, phone Webster 1008 V. WALTER SCOTT, S05 Chestnut, Larwest Ne llers Subyroan Property. “721 NEWPORT | floors, bath, convenience: haniwood modern Six rooms, electric; every lot; plenty fruit: place for chickens, hone Webster ls Ww WALTER SCOTT, “5 Chestnut, Largest Seilers Suburban Property. WELLSTON PR PROD Oe PL OOP” ~oerreue® COTTAGE-—Feor stile oii every convenience; t4l2 Ww Ho SE AND LUT- For sale, 4 pies and boar. 2162A Loulse ayv., Ww ellston, Mo. Bi Wh Re AE Sb: * : LUT For sale, “1343 Wellston pl.; lot Sox 1s, | with i-reor frame skeleton; bargain: call | or rest 2018 Ba Ss ie FLAT For ante. fine '¢-room flat at ai bargain: lot SOx127 | loat | Wellston i c OT _ AGh- fon: nice For sale: (446 Myrtle av., 4-room cottave, all in ‘ city water: gas, $0) tor eguitv;: $50 eash, balance month: Hodiamont or Wel'ston cars. OREON E. X& RG “TT, -- “WELLSTON COTTAGE, £1250 Four rooms on lot 30x115: nearly ne'v; ©i35 Curtis av.: just west of Plumb Tool ('o. rent monev wtll buy. MEC REL REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., Federal teserve Hank Ride ia ae & "LOANS CcoO.. Groyes. Groves. six steam heat. street made: Kirkwood-Ferguson car. and finish: copper screens; all conven- large lot; ena sale, alb floors splendid this house for £5500; hot-wa- ehure hes, : street made; Web- ——— furnace, large garden. | an 1x /ERFLINGER —— f-room brick: ells. ic cheap: “9 sows, Lewis av., Wells- zood con- Sliem); cd. t. Sseno: $15 per Mid) ‘ he stnut, BU INGA LOWS AND COTTAGES. MISCELLANEOUS “ye - Now. The prices wlll advance easy terms can be made: 4983 Wise av.: 5-room steatn heat: atreet modern brick made, etc.; 7-room hart Vv ernen 045 Catalina ae. nh aad 6 room flat; ‘and furnaces: oniy, bee ones Martmer av.: 5 ond 6 room flat; steain tile verre 415 Hammet pl.: 5 and 6 room bath, perch; lot 35x 108 ; gararze: S70K n22s-40 Kensington av.; 6 andy rooms fiat; tile bath, porch, furnace; nice sees yard; 7f G1it- 19 Pershing av. flat: tile bath; hot-water heat; menta; S500, 6177-70 Pershing av.: 6 and 7 room ily apartment; rent $13%); $10.00 GLo-2y Waterman av.; 6 and 7 wArege: rent $1524: "eli Ry family apartment; | 505 McPherson av.; well-built, 6-famtiv apartment: 4-room. tile bath rent $3420 improvements made, ; Dstce $25,000 ee Pete ete ee | we eee tee . . For Sale—Buy These Bungalows | 25 per cent soon; cot- | only Ryv.; modern brick. tile hath, furnace, oak floors; garage, rt wood . etc. >; only S55m% hardwo ; baths COTTAGE-—For gala. 2°55 Minnesota: 4-roeom sion. n a I . ly | COTTAGE— For an: : elegant - 6 roormn mprove- REMSBECH 2-fam- 66-foot lot: all rot COTTAGE—For sale; 1892W, DOERFLINGER REALTY CO. COTTAGE-- “or gale, “3 rooms “and “bath, / mar- Jefferson and Gravois avs oe a 7. ~ Bay Ke i tomen cheap. 3326, COTTAGE—-For sale; 4442 Morganford rd_ Kee. _ texas. i 4-room brick, 13-inch walls, bath. furnace, COPTAGE—For 6 sale, brick. fh rooms: “mod-| hot and cold water, granitoid galks, newly ern improvements; newly decorated, 4600) jeainted: in first- -C lags shape; lar ol Alaska. covtumcewsnnsnin. | @esee:| tepme of GERD Geek and 85 COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame, reagon- "orth. H. J. ‘oagum, 3838 Maffictt av. Tel- | , able; call between 3 and 5 p. m.. Sunday. a paane Delmar RBS X. _3414 Missourl. No agents. east 4410 MORG ANFORD RD BUNGALOW—For sale: 4. ‘room; bath, _,..-room frame cottage: bath: large sheds, furnace, granitoid baseme nt: street anes TH IMAS I’. = RCH AN, 20° 2"? “24 S. Ant tt st _Sidews alk __ made. 4. StS Ww allac 6243 1OwW A AVY, qe AGE. -For ‘sale: brick: 4 ——— eae #-room brick cot ‘tage: electric and bath; bath: two basement rooms, 4433 Scholl- Price reasonable: in Food condition THOMAS F. FP be H AN, ere. Chicken Raisers Investigate mever av, hen THWEST AV "., (925-—S-room frame: bath tollet, gas, large let; low price on pay: | ments, Not Vietoria building. 7 an TO - (rune ay. one-story frame of | COPPAGE. wae iat: On ggg aie we corner lot, “0x140; easy terms, $2040 1, te some cool " place: _WM._M. HELLE, “621 Chestnut st 2: o eo: aa _ min — NEW BUN ‘ COTTAGE For ‘sale, neat little cottage, 4 | 4262 Lafayette er ow _BARG AIN bath. rooms, ro ee and furnace, Inqulre hot-water heat, ee md floors. Main 1106. ae st yoming eed SLAY | KOTSREAN-AL THEN, 722 Chestnut st. COTTAGE— For sale: two. rooms; electric;,; BUNGALOW—For anal a . Cs i r ‘sale: 4408 Wileox av. | rt pda ft. ‘0 Pin 125. 4633 Morganford | brick; 3 reoms afd reception hall first, rd. Owner, ine, oo Sa sO 2 rooms and bath 24 floor; electric, ‘COTTAGE For sale; 3140 ‘Wyoming; 4 | furnace. slate roof; now vacant; will be reoms and bath, electric and gas, fur-| put tn first-class condition: bargain; will | hace, large yard, Sidney 97 (oc) | make DOEn LINGE! SC OONOE® A : = — on ape ) l, (iR REALTY Cae COTTAGE -Feor sala; mode : will sell cheap or :_ modern: large Looe | Satsoroen an¢ ee ss S sible party. Rox N- 311, Post- Dispatch. BU NGALOW —Hot- W ater Heat | COTTAGE-— For sale; beautiful 5 room cot- “ 4446 Grace av.: 5 : om ee » rooms; bath, eleetric. pase; hot-water heat: large lot; sSUGU. hot-water heat; fot Hx 140; 1 Bemutifu yard ox E-147, Post-Dispatch. and surroundings ; only $3 “SEE Us,** | COTTAGE—-For sale; 2106 Destrehan: $inwo: | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP, Rt. EB. ©O Ma -atery. large cellar; all improvements 619 Chestnut at. made COTTAGE—For sale; brick: 7417 Alaska av. ko. J. W ANSTRATH, 717 ty Chestnut. 4 rooms and bath, gas and electric High ting | COTTAGE— -For sale, S. - Cor. California! fixtures, cabinet mantels, marble sink: and Juniata 6t.; 2 room brick; 1% story. clothes closeis and pantry; basement cement- _Owner, 20 Benion place SisO0. , ed; large garage with electric lights, con- | PRA ME COTTAGR— “_ sale; @5l launisa | “Tete Walks around _ louse and to sheds; av.: d-room; lot 650x100. Apply 335 + cnet ng ‘vy; price $3250; terms. See Mr. | Ww ins v. fs ; i no +———-—- , LUMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec s. CO rAG 1E—For | sale: ~ S626 Tennessee av.: Roth oie E streets and alley 1 n> | ; , et ~ Grand 4S nade: ig bargain; ~— SEMI BUNGALOW. 4140 HL MPHREY nT, | en er Good neighborhood, 6 rooms and bath, CoT T AG E -¥ or sale; “6 rooms, bath. _ = modern, hot-water heating system: first- | water heat, electric lights; lor MOX1LZS : 3/ class condition; must be seen to be appre- car lines and ciean neighborhood: price ehated, hak ‘k « a lherr ic ae a eS tro ar en —— qure! nie. SqtO Alherta, eee? | COTTAGE—For sale; 4746 Ilambure av.: CUTTAGE-For sale: stone- -front: + rooms Story frame; 4 rooms. electric and water, and bath: electricity: full- height window price $1100: lot Gox 125, > REMSBEC iE R-ME HRKE NS $3800—-New Richmond pl. screens; all in firet-c lass condition: a ber- | gain for 3 SZ), 1018 Arsenal st. COT TAG Ee For sale, » roome ‘and 6540 Bradley ayv.: lot HOX200° one from Catholic church and school: Jefferson av. “Banesioe 435800 emgage je Hills), just | tv bath: at! block owner S709 | west Arsenal. Oe 6 en: SOS; F (eu) Fhe llevue ay, (* Limits or Manchester t Ott AGE For sale; 6800 Magnolia ‘av.: $1,-| ©8h: 9 _Tooms, tle bath, hardwood floors; fl 4 rooms, bath, ete.- chile ken house: | ae E, lade; lot SOxl4d0; easy terms. Also Ba — es she av., betwee nm Mane hester and Bruno KEANE & FPRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | ay Seo 'P See & TRO.. 815 Chestnut st. cor re AG FE- -F or sale, 3- room, bath. tollet. : THE BA ‘ —— : ene S al tie, electric and gas, can be bought i 204). K sAINS | Or tHE HOUK eoeap NISL Leola av (6400 w est): south of . a. ~— Greer and ative. 3-5BA: BS 3 rooms and Arsenal st. bop poh Reger. $2 ase enn $2550: rents baad hd =: eacn s ’ ‘ , COT rAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, bath, elec tric, one of these as + Fay vuane "a tomas and — marble wer street paved; 5400" Virginia | been aivanced: Six-family apartment. 23890 "K vESRE: ta ke £200 cash. balance e time. | Juniata, 4 rooms and sun porch: rental $2012. :' C AN-ALTHEN, tot Che stnut sf, | Should and will be £3000. The biggest bar- COT AGE For sale. 4218 Gannett st 4-room | fain I have listed In high-class construction: frame, bath, attie. full- “ize cellar; let 3x | Saeenean location; 2 blocks south ‘Tower 124; bargai — $100 i;rove Par Also 4060-62 Castleman. double, — A, WIS S12 Chestnut st. Olive 2734. 4 and 5 rooms tile baths. furnaces, elegant MiNGALOW _ sale: & Fooms#, bath. fur- ats, rent We; can easily Ret $105; [rice nace, electric Nght, hardwood floors, acreer, rs. HINKEL. wh , 21 Cheat st. Cc | poren, garage; jot 600x125. 252 Notting- | r ie 7 208") , Mi zis " es eons bam, Southhainpton. — ; ic) | Ural , ain , sul NGALOW — For sale; 6725 Arthur ‘av., i HOME, 5 ROOMS, BATH | near Ivanhoe; 2-story frame of 5 rooms: , : . bath, furnace, large — shed, etc.; lot FOR WORKING MAN, OxIBO: price &2: AM): tertr With chicken vard and earden patch, G20 SLEPHEN SAT M.. tah. Chestnut. st. | ser on Manchester car line; can be bought | | COTTAGE-— For sale: SOT Idaho: 4. -room - terms; owner out of citv: must sell: well muuiit; rock foundation; needs paint. See and Ps apt all in first-class gonastion: look at it make offer, 206 Knox ay (8:5) offer of $2274 REALTY CO. nd rake ~~" Jefferson ic FLAT, SOUTH, &5200 i and (ray ols. rita AME HOUSE—For sale; at a bargain. vs . a “-story; lot 5Ox166: sidewa k, sewer 4068 SILE NANDOAH AV. and streets made ; price $1600. Je me Flat of 4 and 5 rooms. with bath. screens. _Bendi kK. O75 Mar: quette, aid fc) ; electric fixtures, granitoid basement. sepa- COLtTAGE-—4 rooma, bath, elec tric: proper rate me - Irv and bt . 21M: m0 down, Relinape monthiv. SLs ‘Yr a? ‘ ‘oloane, iy ra teases to Et ae 4 47 ) C A DE r AV, COTT AGE For sale “4 California ayv.. | a , Sl: >. t 2; ‘ , Leatory brick: 3 rooms, reception hall and | ,,Sitte-roef Priek rottage: 7 rooms, furnace mt to Nake er. " a: } ax 1 } ~ ' . y - REMSHRCH ER ME hE NS REALTY ¢O.. beosg and. at. Mane Peete ee ee | Ge Rasta 97 S, Jefferson av. _| Park. pris e S5s00, Dwners want to close es- | BUNGALOW For sale. new »-room, mat | tate brick, tile bath, large closets. two screened | JOHN =" PLAKE & RRO eth hestny t at pere?, en. aw nings. hardwood loors, shrub- ( OT | 4c) > For sale: 494% Ww innebago at . §. bery; large arden. onbtt Lansdowne. | room aad bath brick: lot 5Ox12%: cemented Southampton, laundry: priee $3000. COTTAGE—-ror sale: 36xx block Hickory st., 7 DOERFLINGER REALTY Co,, ' bargain in S-room cottage; furnace, hot | Jefferson and Gravois ave. (ce) | and cold water handy to Grand car, od : rT OTTO TIET JENS Ga ¢ ‘hestnut Bt. 1-ROOM BRIC kK i orT AG E—s3000 Ze oNCPe = 717 —" 715 Macklind av a nice 4-reom brick | i Bt NC ALA Ww -For sale: 672! ’ Arthur. ay... ‘| cottage. rec eption hall, bath, indirect elec. near Ivanhoe; 2-story’ frame of 3 rooms, ‘tric fixtures marble sink cement cellar. bath. furnace, large chicken sheds, ete.; lot | 0) i .ken house, garage; brick street, fine 00x 160, Pric e $2500, terms —_— i condition: $300 cash, bala a © terms; owner | __ STE P HE MS] SAU M a2s » f nestnut st. ' will show vou t! hroeugh., . COTTAGE- -For sale; 49xx block Arsenal st. >; ROLAND A. WISE #? ” Chain at.. *» rvoms. tile bath, gas, electric; lot 253100: Room 304 Olive 27 ae price $3250. 8500 cash, rest easy terms. For Ee ee a ; particulars see 4. ROOM Ct T T AGE AN THONY SCHMITT, S24 Chestnut st. ; Blaine av. arm?) furnace: an NG. ALOW—For 2ale: $704 Pav av. » 'neadc- oP ANDERSON. ste OK E-RBUERMANN, ern 5-room rte k; every convenience; cheap; BOS Chest: nut st ; terms if desired. R E. ew. 2 negear ; . A a 2 JOHN McNEMANY 18 RB Co SOUTH SIDE FLAT ” , | 1817 Nebraska av... 5 and 6 te mrwend bn wa- HUNG ALOW- . ‘Hor sale: Sixx Portia ay. 1h iter heat. copper gutters and acree it hee g CA, rows reed £900 500 cash "rest a cco M. R. PAHERTY. 220 Wainwright : aber) @-o \ pte . . : tal tidg. easy terms. For particulars see Anthony | °°R: _ - atid cminiianid ita Schmitt, &24 Chestnut st. eee | 4319-21 DELOR, -Wo! 4555 Ray av., 3. block - * HOUSE—For sale; 4555 «KS 5. RO mM COTTAGES south of Gravois av.; 6-reom house; spign- payvinent bal &. In fine did basement; smal) condition Chestnut st. monthly; in perfect condition ; Von now, ception hall, bath furnace, granitoid cellar: Call S837 Eort ht ay.. formeriy on Yersen. | price, ee Se , eokereeas £ ‘IL EPSTEIN, @17 770 CONNECTICUT ST. Four rooms. reception hall, bath and fur- nace; good condition; large shed; will make terms ANDERSON-STOCKE-LUFRRMANN, fs ¢ “hestnut le 3838 OHIO AV. large sheds. swuit- all improvements made: fine little ~ tea nice big garden; will sell very rheap to close an estate. For admis.- eall 2016 lowa SLY Ae 1516 8. 10th st. ; _—— cottage in KENS REALTY “o., w57 § Jefferson, nav. brick: lot 30x12 yy ; l-ator, brick cottage and rear. lot 25x125: pence Sut R MEHTA eetenans & will make Six-reom brick * able for teamster; ——— ~~ terms. COTTAGE— For sale, 3208 Winnebago at.: 1- ANDERSON-STOCKE-HUER MANN. story brick, of 4 rooms and bath: lot ‘24x SO8 Chestnut st. 2D: ice, S204"). ‘ s REMSB = : CaRh-Mena a REALTY Co., 46000 BL oc K AL. ASKA AY. S. Jefferson av up-to-date brick cottage: must be seen to f-room. strictly O 4 ef 5 A ( ‘ E COTTAGE-—-For sale, 5-room, bath and this 3-room frame cottage with water, gas. rage; «) ft. lot: streets and sidewalks eth. is worth $1800; my price $1400 if sold 4220 Connecticut st.; bath, furnace, elec- _made 82" Ca‘l Colfax TRHR. fe) trie in ope ete.: will satin terms ~—- - ---- COTT AGES AND BUNGALOWS —For sa sale; 5 reoma, reception hall; all modern con- vVeniences; aera eontern part of the city. Vail Forest 488 (o) -—- ee = - ome _ CO) TAGE _For mine 3243 Texas av well-built 4-room brick cottage with path, Ba, — etc.: can bé id Dp. CARRE “FHERS. S48 S Grand. Sid, ROS, DANDY BUNGALOW.--43750. Owner anxious to sell; _2-story brick bun- low. with tlie roof; & rooms, reception ali, bathroom. larwe clothes ciosets, rent Frank furnace, electric Haht. perch across e.- | tire front of house: granites Cellar; all tm- | provements made an prevarsy newly palnte. in fine condition; located northwest. ue at once about this 28 BH aes for tat sn, ire _Vheatm ut st GFO. WANSTRATH heatnu ~ BUNGALOW. FOR SALE crew. 5S frome: tiatge porch, oak fiéors. | 30-foot lot: teautiful location, S45): terme. STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. _ st. at aE pad "gale: vee eTE A TROY a TRE er Cermace | PONE PAPO ee opportte — ‘herchill Whittemore ‘Co. 1 ‘se Fourth st, *I ie Hov pg ogg cemented Frame eottage Move Ave in. Pay iike serment, anite rent. volta. Fe Be Va ; eae HOU &SE—For aale c if you want to “ae ma = BRIC K ‘COTTAGE Anelv arrange howre here it in; ata ar- s , ba he 4 ‘ ‘ ait rrancedl AOo8 Finkman av. 4 roeme, th, * an gece part ae. See ieoseta arnt, — eald water. furnace. brick mentel. beamed or one or two ; bath celling, heokeases, shades and s#creene in ; 5 ~wnea nace: 4 reoemese. bath firet fieor. - ™ . second fioor: fintehe!d atti roams, See marae lied ve@etablie carien: owner * . + pm on Otell av.. eme-Balf bieck | from Tower Grove Park. price Admission by EREFLINGER REALTY €O.. efferson and Oravotse ave. (eo) cart condition aga onl) Residences For Sale today. _BUNGALOWS AND ¢ COTTAGES» a ena a a __ BUNGALOWS ANO COTTAGES _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ‘ ne have elec. * Se e reom A-foot lot. ete. . buy this when it's vacaai. Cottages and Bungalows Just Finished 4073 OvGRnom 2 cen AVY. sale pd eatamnchee, ALSO aaS0 Hi MPHREYT ' wont f! Oo rs " scree ned FEDE RE R- “COL Len R re range ' TOMBRIDGE "AGE Ne Y terme c an be arra anal. R frame votes Sa 4 reo ms con attic: | 7 rice S10 REMSDECHER. MEHRKE * REALTY de ALBE RT WENZLICK, Bric K ( ‘OTT AGE. ee ee ee of admission from ©. > ioke a a ’ ow - SS ae > OzyY BL NGAL ow >» ant and warage . mac- COTTAGE 6712 sewer and sidewalk 74 S. 1th st. AL BERT WENZLICK, NICE BU NG ALOW 4218 lafayette av.: - make terms to eae AN “bERSON- STK KE-BU BM LNN, SOAK - TOWER GROVE 8857 WYOMING, PRICE — ‘sakale pavinent down. Ome For aa le: “— conventie ne es, card of admission ane terme, see TY : ‘Fourth: floor, “Wainwright. ih ig bold AY, “epee LEISNER KE AL Fi RO reas AND BATH PO Pee OA Et OO and § aranitot ] base: me nt ( ‘OTTAGE— For sea le — “rn co ded enienc: bloc iJ north of Page. chicken farm; will REALTY ©©.. | streets and ‘alleys thade and ther “ ater wae! OW: ne: r ie ay ink town, .t for eurd ol admission gee | IRVIN" SMITH R - ie) Be : 7 ’ of I relmar Qarden: HUNGALOW—6 or 1" : ( ‘entr: +! mie J or ag -— HICK COPPAGE Domne ssion; see thin new new King : High n' ’ payments;+lAberty Drute dining Foam ¥ its, ‘ ’ o . one JOUN MceNE ‘M. ANY vine °. 200 everbeur- he "Man: hoster car to Dale. let Ox - NE im ait aaneteh saaretindties = ~ 4 $e . ~ + ee ge: owner will be om the > containing 5 roome. re-. ——<- RT I mahi ae “ae eee os - = als Excellent ( ‘ondition, nt NGALOW FLAT LOTTAGE Slttmes J nE oO. ei Waelnwright hidy. HOOM BRICK mt teh +a mar WATER HEATED COTTAGE HOME MAMGAIN 2 ee bheeerrnent ' Viet | KUTSREAN-ALTHEN, Nevis St Lous Bungalows ena Ww bacemment and fruit built-in beokcade, ni. AKE & BRO. - | FGHEST TYPE BU NGALOW ner Forest Park and (Oakland oe ful (haklend Terrace euteliv ieten: hath. Pet-water heat, lamlecape gardener Louis SAVINGS TRUST $15 A Month Buys a Bungalow” Kaleeman there 2 to h, ; Four rewn bungee los “Small — Buyere—Look 3-Room Brick’ Cottages, $1600 ‘(and belance like rent tite Ww. PEN ROME ** pris 200 eet aa Yr FRCHAN. *0°°¢.°4 & I80h a _ EAC TICE crrvire BUNGALOW * te : . ool Chestant st. KONTE- RUST KR. CO..

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ces For Sale today. FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS dairy brick | 4 rooms aS 1400 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F lats, A partments, Residenc IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR ‘SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “IMPROVED PROPERTY FO! “FOR SALE) IMPROVED > PROPERTY F FOR SALEIMPROVED: PROPERTY FOR | SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co. ’ Special Offerings eORS FOR SALE a 1SS0U URI FARM B #04 CHESTNUT e#T. : Franciscus & Kunz Single and Double Flats ) ARM—For sale. BRIN OP RESII DENC FS AND A. Jay Offers the way bargeine In manmalow 6. residences and flat« h . of $400 down will handle meat Api hae LARD 2) acres perfectly I le vel prairte rr drained and every acre under /also S) acres of biue crass pasture ad joe per MF ‘ROVEM ENTS we. is: where farin unde Kuhs Hemmelmann-| Spackler Real’ Estate Co. Choice Bargain Selections beautiful Tow er naan Park and "gleaw Compton and lark 12 rooms and madera in ev- FARMS—For — DA L PORTIS AND CONSECTICUT 4 rooms and bath te 1-11A st. aut av., single 4 and & reg urnace rooms and bath “ase tracts near Pine Ve Biuff and near pike road; enly $600; 820 $10 per mont h: no tnterest or taxes. MeGiehee Realty Ce., A small cash payment to bind the 7, oe ) Sana monthly. ees ci annie: A LIST 4 ‘oa BARGAINS rooms and vath; Nes excellent condition; . copper uttering and spouting: , near new Scruaas aad Cleve- garages in rear; “owe 5 and 6 room flat, 2552). S5000. and ‘ ‘ORN REL T: a, STUNDAYT., _ JULY 6. 1912 FARMS FOR 8) ; ___ MISSOURI CLOSE Tur ST. LAN aaie Zi2 ; - . + 4 “: miles to St Leoule - good farm, rh Kood «ou 7 per acre acre®. wm mile to raliired trea re i ie well improved. eof acre eujtt ath i ow I acres, 12° & guise road. close to raliroac. © 3 mond tn County. Me « bDartain at : r¥,) acres. P Ih, miles te rau “7 acres in cultivaetian ag 908 | ule can be Poumght oh : wi ~narae “SS } lar 1001s J / 3611 c ALIFOR NIA modern hom. of 6 rooms. . , Sarunee. Karace for nm 3624 oT ‘ever AND aAY¥V. — reof home of iz i-* nec oad floor and will show vou through wtreet 1) 00. one an Ar Ke 8978 Halls Ferry réd.; 3 rooms and 56 Ridge: tent $72: price $8000. 7 rooms and bath; $2000. 5047 a ten : 7 rooms and bath: rooms and bath: Ee A Natura) eee two a lot E5030. Cates Av. 6-7 Room Flat. This single fiat. ; | bath. furnace, front Make offer if inerponted | Hemimetmann-Spackter R. E. Tth and Chestnut . MODERN FLAT 1247 Kuclid Avenue ae flat contain: ne five and 7 rooms; Be of concrete roads. ee ~ at Law 3 ‘A SB. ADDRE a3 Bhow N. eee *. second pF pargwoud floors, TRIPLE FLA 19235- 37-310 mee — 10e. +e . Oth; six eine flats: REAL TeARGAIN Fane —— ~ sagtion. . none better; | 3 miles town. half Cee. | rap Will Pay _One-Hial PROT weiss éecin, ralicoas va dally & 8. Compton: 5 rooms and bath; 6 rooms and bath; ng ms i a © on wo Seer; bath. S “peautiful x Rite Hickory st.; 3113 N. Newstead: 9 rooms and bath; furnace and garage: $59 +6 R-3. en av.; fine amr loam en rent S32 s month - price, ber wade, 1 mile to 411-12. mW ainwright ree Bg ice service, 45 miles from m tile bath. ate jug e335 acres bottom land, 370 side street« — alley ® | 3518 KINGSLAND ‘fait block south of Natural HKridge. | pation is what you went, E aes rent $48; price ‘ electric fix tures. get in touch with ——— ; all under good wire cones: ‘ie rooms * and bath: 4086- 38 Fairtex: =? ennai $45 per acre. SINGLE FLATS FOR SALE : 4 and 5 rooms; $4100. and 5 rooma: $4900. ‘3 FLATS FOR SALE q> > KU ‘HS, 1001 Chestnut at. be a dandy ~~ have for sale good “farm | tan 4% acres in cultivation, | barn, well and family church and raltliroad;: | $1050 Ree farm. j _Ar #he ’ j Coaunt?. on Mileectrrt Fin SPLENDI D rARM pacts County. on, Minn I slate-roof Feat a a | 300. 5 rooms and bath; anee Fairfax av.: 10 rooms and bath: a; be seen Lo be appreciated: ey KU HS8s, 1001 C hestnut at. 3-ROOM ‘FRAME—81400 5 p wiocna, south of Caron- : modern 5 and 5 room) water heat bite hte i st: ; 160 acres under tion, 200 acres In pasture. al) improvements made: from Page avenue cars. TO CLOSE “ESTATE. acres” good land; ; ice i this farm ia located in a acres & miles from ren st Lavule: fro proved nean at SIs eprine To ‘ - ” : 14 acres 1%” tn cultivet Crom flee _— “if Loum a a : 45 miiee te [e.s9 ver ace oil es oes oe well Improved fa . town 10 milbee to TRA FINE FARM AT. fe acres: 7 ties from cv sacrifice to clase an ¢ ere eit a fine farm —ecment ane , Prec K and stone portico, hard- «Oe ris SIDE RESIDENCE A NE 300 routheant ~- brick. residence of J _ SI° 1 3854 MINNESOTA . on a good dirt road: 1 a ren under cul well- buile 5 “int i room flat, 65,000 SQUARE FEET Four-Story Brick and Basement Building having a. frontage of 110 feet on North Broadway. For price and | | further particulars see Fletcher R. Harris Realty | i. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts.) unm furnace. combination: fix- 20 feet and ee: “ete wee eeeeweenevneee eee e ak SIDNEY ST 1350 this farm is located in the e li iEMMELM. ANN- SIAC KL. EP. R. E. CO., N ith and Chestnut sis. ~TMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~ 9263 wt ernon AV. Only $5: 300 4 rooms and bath on ae ond fioor, ‘e in ND 6 ROOM, FLAT. ‘$6000 . 137 P ric $7 500. “and all tesa | HEMMEL, MANN- “SPAC ‘KL ER R, E. Ww ith | and © Sheatnut st Btn. om na | S000 ‘ ‘HEROKEE Cc mr he Ee MAN—S ST. nail oma h rooms. : will sell on easy DOUBLE FLAT SNAP. av. ; (wo double and one — “_*eeeevneewneeeeaeeneeneene FOR aqulck sale, $17.50 per acre, ines: + 1ENNETT. Sul One hour's drive from De on J, HM, BE 425-29 i HAKRGAINS.$5 de hove 40 acres, “oo! fruit land. near town. Southern eniy me Address Tox 2 _Mo IDRAT. HOME in ¢rark u% mile Chalwick etatie 7 _trade for cottage in city lelta plantatior ‘ ; on » | ea NE AR, PAIRGROU ‘ND "PARK of 3 reorme each: Siteam:-Fibs ated Residence, 2058 Garfield Avy. Seven rooma, tiled bath, reception hall: Rowan. GROVE HIGHT FLAT 768 per annum: price $7500. _AR EF" manta e for fu t} ; a- . le Ag t ‘ r louble 3 room flat, “AL Iz “ORNIA. 4 and 4 rooms: no & NV ur a4 About 4. 000. (Mm) feet at fine 4 é 5 ; rooms and bath: tr. will show you through; J. WA NSTRATH, 7 SOLD AT ONCE. Or PORTUNITY eal ke “at everv. Here's your golden dive rsified farming LINDELL PARK main county road, 4 and elaht miles from mi lroad, =—~ 1701 Monroe at., “Vickaba “eee @O wee weeeweeeeeenenenee Sod etc 3 rooms and kitchenette, ST. —Slate- roof flat of e old; rent $1272 per annum; good fertile land, where you cote 10 to .f HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. a “ts houre, bath, tollet, beauttf lawn, fruits very seente cave erring neluding he s 1k) ow ner, chadwt x. LANL For male cheal 45 improv ed fuil 3 antenatal Snell, irondale, Ma, RANCH l have « One rate onity 70 milee from St. Lau ear 1417-19 'N, — av.; double 4 and 5 room particulars given months a ye ~y every aths: WINNEBAG Oo ‘ST. WITHNEL, La : and ea rooms, bath oor os --story brick of U6 rooms, ange fied bathroom, Bic srap » al $4150). sar 5 54 of admission. E. CO., —“yo8 and Chestnut ste. Campton Heights Home “F-ROOM RESIDENG ESS. 4217 Castleman Ay.—Cheap One-half block east of Tower Grove av... or : ‘ n. and one block south of Shaw SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, modern 4-5 room flat; aun Park ‘distriet: ' substantially built: S. CHIROPRACTORS, 1322- 24 “Goodfellow av. with el heat, ore _ and “Rood ee ing: “0 ac res. | onk “acre praies ren, $1500; FA RM—-For nate. 7 4 athe and electric - i mile from Warrenton, land: perfect title sow s. RG17-10, 3621-25 St. 6 miles ay nN eete of Improvements on t a bargain if bought soon. ZIUZIA fe o.. tiranite «tty ’ art. ENDM investment, © a«@ ratiroad, not tmpro’ od, bi 1930 ag gg ave: +e > : pore. 17-10 Mi seo) A the evel panion Park. ; EADS AV. amt ona & weet ‘af Grand avV.); three separate oy —--. partiy as ay anc ; a S, savestment am auceres and screens. k | oak an: pipe. caber: For sale. fine tract for chicken farm, Chadwick, Mo «| HEMMECMTANS: SPACKL ER R. _Be . — ee ee reduced fer quic k wale; r 7 : ; conveniently lecated for Bellefontaine, v rare wert shies EADS AV.—4 and f rooms, baths, By gy eee y Seer - —?TERMS SAME e a gaa 4 and oS rooms, bath. oer ewe eeeeeeeret tet we tee ee 4 price and card of ~ Immediate ‘Possession 4-family’ flat bulidings ae one 2-fami cellar and sheds, menthiy No interest Iho | Inquire. 1086 Bittner st. CNIMPROVED LAND Worl et for 869. while ite laatea: 40 q ol Ktiver lirainage ULijetrict. Bou } ( Pox AS. Post-Dispatch SO-acre farm. with Oo) ACRES unimerowed Littl house and barn ite no better S7.%). Hex AM, RESIDENCE SNAP. -£ROOM COTTAGES—C CHEAP | 6 Roda month ; can g#ell at very veason- aia Ohio oe 4- psa A double fiat bulld- Ly our- R oom Cottage in ‘the Be a ‘four rooms, bath, rooms on 3d floor. Few aetates have tc.: party at “R827 Lincoln will show Suci a on Wa opportunities for the inv extor . 1001 aan at. tite ry ROOM FLAT—S&., c ony, e nie ne y and combination fixtures and jaa ir furnaces, price you through, odern in every respect; 2815-17 Dayton at.; lot wale one bloc K nortn, " | HEMMELM ANN-SP AC lx »). Seventh “and 1 Chestwat. sts. oor. Man’s ag Immediate Possession Ls = brick saee ae three | "ie ae se sts of the best. ‘SEE. fRusataN BRINKOP RE or {nary busittegs or pre teasjon: a} The State Roard of 7 migration has completed A eur ev - consieting of 4 rooms ‘one Met - wo i transfer point : | wae, ‘ , Bon a. Owner will shbw you ‘through; price $2900. S ROOM FLAT—W. FE. t owner second floor fret floor, T soome od Rat ye FOUR-FAMILY FLAT lot hOx120; price only 83750; oe php oatee made. ron, HEMM ELM AN Menace -ER RB, as the nonresident id sac se. : : BRICK RESIDENCE—-85700, | FL OR IDA FAT. flats of 4 families ve vont poe : a year. J. WANSTRATH, Investment F — 2830-32 Garfield Av. A well- built double NPeive. $2: 00 $73 per month. $52 a month; price $3 ST; ‘FARMS FOR RENT ‘POULT LTRY FARM mie oj tet Sex av, aus hulte Real Estate will never get another snap Ilke this. FLAT INVESTMENT ; living Water, frutr, brick of 6 rooms “Inaulre of adareas Ahern. the . streets end alley made. y b off W ANSTRAT H, “Ti tants. ‘T Ww. WLST END Speed 4020-28 Enright fics of 5 and 6 reouna, baths, fur- arage for 2 ma- J ing street made: garage for two cars 1001 Chestnut st. 4-F Tk FLAT INV ESTMENT c wand "Cheatnut ate, hardwood floors: furnace —¥ ¥ E SE AP EVER Y DAY i, pmloston basis. For Sromet HEMMELMAN- 2 SPAC KLE R R. EB: CO. Cor, 7th and Chestnut st. ARTHUR G. PRINTZ 900 RUSSELL AVENUE . 14 W-acres sus »uis Coun DOU "LATS te 2510 ey wt. ; 4-family flats, 4 , bathe, electtic lights, etc, “Helahts Land Co., . PARK DOUBLE FLAT. .: modern four-family 1001 Chestnut at. 3 rooms and tile bath each: A COTTAGE —a2500 45007 Claxton av. FAR: ARM—F or rent; all stock inc! hu led: furnaces bali, “electric Hight, | elec trie fixtures, rm owner A —" was: atreets made: o and ts choo! iorice E200 a CHEAP LAND” Raises fine grain. on Telegraph road. FARMS WANTED ‘ “ARS Ww --- = nt The fo are only a sample a the many |” b A t t dues ° ve or mn Pa rent $1080 per year. ce. eM FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Cheetnut at. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co. CALL FOR LIST 8841 | Regatiful owner-bullt two- ia home, = “ large rooms eac h; hot-water ey hard- taxes to settlers first 9-ROOM BRI K FOR 83 700 Fi is for teamate ne Dp ce good bargain for somes SWIGART LAND CO., th, ft made: 1706 Cu upples A was, and we will, be — to send alee home pi my ky party. *GREUI LICH REALTY CO. Kotsrean-Altives “e rooms (Hillcrest) 0 rooms (iillerest) 8 rooms (Hillcrest) . » rooma (Hille rest) “ SiNUT PARK HOME. $2200 res, well tm proved} > * . | . SI EC AL 1) OFFERIN GS ae sale, a yore of rood farm-e. and give Dosseuaton SKniLy FLAT £7500 1965-07 fem ‘le ay, i = Dergain: can’t be . Kood house and barns: Eas SV Pay ments nyo Arkansas av... finest fixtures and 444 it ‘es 4 mtn Et or call soon. 4 ‘alv Wehater tirovee o41se1t 10 or ‘Nair ay. and mansard | dow a well-built 2-story ble brick ~e arranged for rooms and slate- roof attic: for garage or doctor's office. wide automobile. Onn ) We chinster pi. on TIMBER LANDS — see ACRUS virgin timber. Washington Coun- _MOTTAZ a yeast ing porch for four cota, 840-51 FOI BOM AV. Seabrene and furnace: electric deteaah evements made: sae CL EVEL AND AV. Very eat: convenient home, 8 rooms, 4 ropme yy tiene r ‘arke tf and railroad to wn, | Dear Sev enteenth, new! . 0 ‘ y painted and renting your o n time on t i mt R i- owner could occupy | 4518 Jennings av. sis bargain | at $8000. ~_ tr reoms 5 (Webster) mane rent very . on ecupted by own- : 45 2“) Dennen e trees , . le. and acres of weet near station “ 7 rooms, h.-w. heat... "Broad ay and Helle ; pasture: ~~ everything to make life worth and owner will an Pretty and satiny ing room home; : al menta; lot vate? nah : 7K - For sale, 3626 Tenacasee- wtres te, erm ~ gy romwing ons : ae . 4 wat Mic higan ay. we il- built one-story, . medinke. sentmanns elu Kens: 1etc * ir ed nn, m» to wih per acre: . en ee | ee “- cents en acre 4500", e “#utheanet Missourt iand : asain owner of deed of truet te ; farme! db. . £2 Yar mein rt Mrate of Ps 4 bring your rrahhe Ti4 Vernon Foereet 1028 3 fee | ra AC’HICM hutee fruit ire ; reot fru i enc ear my Ao fh anne a4oan ts r" net cast OF 7 : yo re ty lee. abetract ‘ore "sad Mottar irondale Mo for sheep ral® © ACKES, STODDARI 7 ow Al ie vet be? lfm | trey, Hol terme ta eult SHaANTE - ecm = ST CHARLES Keck : farme i Meventy acres frentiog ' i - read and running north te including growing € i. anes” an “yt eT ee : right ¥ ed «6price lees than half of formerly oa Meality eee if teda i* li ~} i Aejt oe "ae ae lz, a... 2 acres HARTON COUNTY — 1040 acres. every foot f 3 mprotermment« mil @ trent frou end, ae fine ae the un price | Sic acre wit) accet ot tHMODMAN at «(Commer _ od cults = » " Me les from 5 1-0 ACRES, O res in meadows , 8% milee weet of Fer » reac Poem hose bert price § frulis et: price enly Off . oe ‘eli Forest 1% of ; . lL. SPRAGTIE “ain ‘Moe © rom . : . - ~ , en l ittle River Loran te ~~ — In tracts of &© acree uo Harrech& improved jand §858 to S20 ation These are the ch —— lamwte in the wortd today ime a rem, at ests on rermatlr der 6 oof 5 ote’ > Poet Menateh Ire 7 ’ ts : ralilroa atari 2 a vo ie K — ' eee neres ibeut 11 mile e enting (‘hive street read tos To. eee ts a omit N a 2 tela t 1400 hart J # ae PA, a "10. ee enohi : ie fro ss 40 ACRES. om ure be®, '> tn eultivation. @ rorinagd® one eere orchard nalat on ripties onerete house outetde ce ‘er cow dhed one acre rom@e fem et ade reo ac bh ote ‘” wiliee (owe lots * ™ap at the price. STOn : in «ee ‘eer fer siie ath free iat = ie Sere, REITZ-oMuMLaOIN | couth of Mi. a. *. louie atfice, 125 “=> miles eauth on iy re "ood, GS tm cultivation ™ f@nt tlhisabie when | vee oem ina helee lo for err herd geod water «nce! per a Te) "lt. te tom ' making farms rear farm wrtce ia ve . or werk ll on very ltiheral tera wi Fe @ ean Write for free so Om VicTorR W farme on the Yilve ae 17> betten jen ONLY ¢@ wit ea ots wer eductive lated __ Oh ~eeresn on tials “rae fet of Oe ee fer ne far. eead heme aw on Mie Sie fer inetitution of mite from eqante 4 ar'ir“iare. call on bie bart 1. 1. BPRAGUE. 500-8 N ° Z vt silage F a... -

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "ai. — Vs ota CO re aT RR ge er ERD, Co la i a oe Be So a i 9 . oy ‘er ~ ” ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIO -_-- -—_—--— EE NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POSsT-DISPATCTI RY G. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET Unlisted Securities. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Company. investment bankers. Boatmen’s Bank Blidg.. ~ STRONG UPWARD DRIFT 10 THE STOCK inl Week’s Gains Are Largely In- fluenced by Plans for Re- building France. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- > gepne tee NEW YORK, July 5.~—The EF In its copyrighted weekly nancial review today, “This week's more or less tentative announcements. regarding the re con- die a ae ons here wit h wee resent store aati] Beas and Poultry | ' SEASON'S HIGH PRICES ICOMPARATIVE GRAIN PRI z American Stove Co... 8 Ad jing Mach Co.. WALKER @4 CO., q Becords ng to quality. P BU TTER- 4 seamery Dalton A WA wed Mach Co.. ae Sales High Low | Dalton date ‘Mt LIVE Pow I. eee “tha ow ls, week week. week. week. Hart Schaffner Marx, + Shipbulldin Corp. ip ull + 0 loc per nM accora Western De velopm ROASTING iG S—Salable at from °L. med “on New York a tock “Exchange Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by seas S. _ Boat m en’ ‘. Bark R ldg sau ABS Q iote ge 4 Geto table grades; tered inte oy our own manufactusc tre, are highly interesting and signific ant signe of the times. have surprised anybody. Was certain all along, to be conceived very extensive lines indicated in thie | ed : ta , ‘ I — | Cuban Cane &.100.! the devastated Prance an4 Belgium bullt, that It would be Sane as rapit- ly as material obtained, and of our own manufacturers, known before ha nd Preferred Stock. fible to reconstruct beauty the cathedrals, even the quaint old on which the barbarian laid his bloody and Rut the ruined towns and c ities must have dwellings their inhabitants: rallways must be rebuilt: the town halls, => §e8, . -_ Quick work such as existed before. The Eurepean Situation. not excepting somo men of ee who have visite “dl has perhaps ne ‘er ue STARD G REE vs . ty \ “Many people been mistend by the seeming lack of any Initiative among people of net elgn Governments POET MD bed adage Fag edejagetat =o! German Sehomates ireaty of peace, 2D it was Impossibl» commanded in advance of deinbbit.na. tion, partly because the eee ot. the enterprise a aang of war ATTEMPT BY a TO BUY NEWSPAPER SUPPORT ALLEGED sartiy because the: indemnity ca io enter into all interior plana ly in all these a lt has come to announce the program. Equipments. tion—Taking Advantage of Parti- »"« SCORED IN CORN MARKET Reported by St. Levis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOU! Week's Trading Is ‘lndieeeed by Rec- a ord Hog Values and Hot Weather Opening. High. low 0 Belt. eimai en. | JULY CORN, Corn prices aimed at the zenith : , cased 3 IRS Igb 182% here last week, influenced largely by “hheaae ee 183% 187 18th, ; “*seeeneeeeee > eer ° oy . " the fact that the value of hogs rose poms aii dn co 0 0% 1ssS@', 184", Iso again and again above all previous SEPTEMBER CORN. , records. (‘ompared with the previous St. , ante | foe i ee Re yy 155% OY — * 4 sene week, corn quotations closed sant | Chieeiin. «ci ceobiodéece nackebueneee r Pat) week 86c to S14c up. Oats gained 3c Kansas City ....0--eeeee ees + 3893 164% 182% i843-% ae Rirde—Peoultry...... c to $%c ux ats i DECEMBER CORN, ; to 4*2c¢ : ‘ re eeees . ; Ins St. Louis peaonees 163! 13% 162 io hh 1Wlya h Although the effect of the signin FE tne: conenoentncessesess 162%; ets bg 163 1025 a Roats, Daunches..... «+. of the peace treaty seemed at first Kansas City ..... Op agains : {ee itt, 16l%aem Books, Poricdicals... to have been fully discounted by the JULY OATS A THREE T Orn trade, it soon became eviient/ o ress... wee eeeneere suncens ee a, ize nat one of the most vital aspect4 Chicago ......... cikede ee ¢ séeees Tig Ty rO™% ‘la as ar eee: Se was still to be dealt with Indica SEPTEMBER OATS, 7 tions the or Siness in jto- wis eéeacieces TrLTTT. : 71 : inant 7 Oo iat export busine = St. Louis ot ta 714, 10%, TI*RMO Visions would be enlarged were Chicago S@OGhS 6 dsscieces esocece _ " — quickly reflected by urgent deman#!s DECEMBE : . for hogs, a demand which in tur’ St. Louis ee cia Le " ; ’ «ee > lifted sharply, the cost of corn —— , ; Re AS oy 5 Reha lett Sec — Besides, rainlese hot weather was * — ' , a4 source of anxiety; while at the Death notices. firet a ; > ti bre ni suro- each extra tine &£0¢- same romain arene — — l ir EXCHANGES CLOSED Current market prices en bu si. me. Ste pate emane seem e to lave Vir- ‘ in wagonload lots, te contractors, ain ow rus al) put our of que stion a nv likeli- All the financial! and commer- ' livertes, city of se. lLoutle, pf , PONSTEL. L- yn We needa hood ‘er bir shipments of corn to the clal exchanges of the country. as ! wienlesipet iver channel ear eer at 8”) ® ™ le eo” & , sal ; ee well as the important stockvards, Si.w eramec iver sand ber Files). beloved wife o United States from Argentine. Fever Li on ie acid Seunias | coarse gravel, per ton, $1.73: ~ mi dear mother of Ambeg Ish buying of corn was the result were closed Friday and Sa ul . per ton, $2; river run gravel. 4 brey Malone until the holidays forced a ston. in observance of tne Four’) of | recene orev per $2 "tio: - : Funeral from —yo au ’ : " ; le , ° 5 IN pedo grave ver ton al he t Webeter Groves. on uncay, An unlooked for increase of the July holiday For basis © ' get HS3 eS: Pertlaatl an ». m.. thence to Valhalla visible supply prevented oats from parison Thursday's gral: Hes bags. per Bons a ay Carmi ilil.) papers please Sympathizing ‘ the advance and final stock quotations, the-ve- Mc for 4 cloth bags) bul FMpath zing more with the adv — r ee aes | Me ‘SO Ibe), Se Anish» avdies ROYLE-On Saturday, jul of corn Crop reports also were en- ore, are given on this pa | paper sacks. She; masons’ hy * 20 p m John Poy couraging as the trading ended b. paper sacks, 40c: cement of Mra. Thomas Turgeon e sacks ontya). per sack, Ste: George, and ovr dear unel “Ow ‘cloth sacks extra). per sack, S3¢ Punersal Teesday, Jaly &. Produc Elsewhere Flour, Meal and Bran. | from Calling pariorn. 10 W . ee. ne-« : € KAFIR—No. 1 (Califernia) milo at $3.40 tenga . B c ometen sen , ee x und. Oils Lene ‘ aivary NEW YORK, July 5.—Butter weak: no re- ” VLORN let Limited demand o— ry eipts reported. (‘re ery higher than ex- ) . ery quiet, am ‘ Entered into re trea “Gr Td) hs, To. openanana F an (92 esecore)., from domesti buyers for old flour, and! LINSEED OILs— vote fn 1 . 4 > “ 4 1919 at 7 BO a... iV4e: firsts, 484 409c: pac king stock, current | trades pending on consk lerable new. Definite | raw at $2.11 and bolied at 2.1 ita no of R430 Cherokee etree nake, No. 2. 44 Ne«s—lIrregular; no re- | itformation about purchases of low grades COTTONSFED O1L-— Quote, . Irma May. (haries F., cftiptsa renerted fresh gathered extras fi1,;and clears by the Grain Corporation ex-/ter white. 432¢: do yellow, S14 i here Itrune brother ole: extra firsts, 474@50c: firsts, 424°46c,| pected tomorrow. white, Sie; summer yellow, oe Bruno and Mrs. Muge ( heess Irregular: re eipts — not reported: Quote old in jute sacks nominally Soft , Sliec: cooking white. 3itec: do ce State whole milk flats. current make sne patent at $10 to $10.50 ispecial brands high- = a on Sunday. July lals. 22 i32™%. do average run R14A21%e: er), 100e> at $9.80 to $10.30, er. at + — from Haw xk & Schmitt's State whol milk twin current make spe to $8, low grade at Sih to 70; Are ‘ ; ren ue te ‘omer ls oly (Loe bo io rr ‘ orage run 80°, @ patents at Siw ao to $11.25; lia, et $10 25 FTNANCIAL ; : — aC a) m.. et 1% | to $10.50, ciears at 87.25 to $8: low frecee Aah: pare ie cased war member of I ty neshen 0 oe the — 5@4S-- | at. $5.50 to $6.50. spring M5 at li to pital Nohemnath dang = Sy A se ia ead) Baste eed $11.75, 10% at $10.25 to S10 7, first cleara, § }--—---—---——--......__ Benton > = : |e +4, arpent pat i aip n i ' Re More cers. -~? oC « : ‘ at 5.00 to $0.50. second clears at $5 10 to | timore 4a : . bad — " — Foregoins prices are for car lotsa at) §| T 4 a ten . e ® if 3 vuly —s depot or « track; local jobbing and order | j ; : I. ARB 78 n Snoddy nent ey “By ew et 4 ] nh bites triumphs, mont pe ‘hateteae , . ensi id n e tf / 3% : wife of MM Clark fe SACKed } P3235 w* ris oObblers, P- . * RYE FLOUR-Dull Quoted by ril.¢ tn inia, wer bl e407 »] yen) no sales 37.7 f . . ‘a dare ni we age ‘ ede ta ) ly % BRteer | ute sacke at $8 for patent and to for 3 Webster Groves, Ma. at 8 c emp ga Ms ITY, “~ a July , fee straight and pure dark offered at 85.00; Im | és a Jing July 6& Hurtal Oakeavitie C rearery on lower e% i ° mm, tt Ss, _ . jobbing prices highe | Be : secon is. 42, T kin = Lie lower, 4c Egees } ‘ ‘ . ’ . . " > i. ~ tt ange Yiewte 41 oe cond ia. 32c Poul-| ‘ ORN Meat Dull ! : 5 *-—— : eo | CLINFES.-On Saturday, Jy w e oe. Bin. ' songs fans ona small lotsa deliveres r “pour pet 7 rp 1 Matthe' Hens, 2c lower, 27c; others unchanged. | (UNS) meal at $4.10, cream meal at $4.20. Those who are distinctly. , - — grits and hominy at $4.40. MILLSTUFFS-—-Wheat feed in light offer- | Livestock Elsewhere || she and firm Hari bran to arrive at | saving never allow their dollars tem — | 5 6.40 this week's shipinent: transit at $2 | ' ' main idle. They follow a wel | methed ef putting funds te = some seasoned stock or —— — fr bleton piace wir be given. Due noatt«e ot. Pr m ' ‘local, gray middlings at $54 local: out of san now . » Suggested = the European situation has been that ; credit necessary to do the enormously of reconstruction. the short and convincing anewer to this suggestion was had to be done. at once, and that money fuch a purpose in a country dustrious “gypsee and newspapers for oa c ANT ALOUPES that it had to be done + ATE pinglny ONS . a consequent disturbing NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK TO OPEN DOORS TOMORROW «: America’s Problema Many. cording to ‘the nev orest business test. of your prosperity, manufacturing country competing to get a share tn willl increase mreatiy Outlook for Our Markets, “Precisely what will be the effect on our own commercial. industrial situation. reapectsa eary to see previous achievement. to make out how. with their present facilities, our rallways can carry | > ; t BL AC mnUcRREse “Our mania for Judging by ell | ] f ] = i? rides : aoe Se) Mimvollansous Markets earry across the TY smn tug : surplus of Seodetufts which we have undred thousan needed in Europe more than $125,000,000 and total re ‘ss Of $150,000.000 * are those who will not traneportation of a great American satructural not too early to reco in the rallwa~ tries which may gnize a problem owe Ry echeme of some prestige who will translate tions where shorter credits are arguments which ‘ “The progress of our loan hae been “When {ae must now happen very 7 7 soon) the concrete plans for finane- | ing Furopean of the United reconstruction shall be better able to judge whether or not the facilities of capital wilt! National Bank traneportation was chartered as the “The cases are not in all rewards Advances of capital made Urope will be reinvested in Amer. | creating new | meant the mon EP cary Gl of short. term iteelf superior. capital of $1,000.. a real zeal on the part of bank. | fean production. Capital in America. much *~f analogy. the overcrowding of Mteamehip facilities with od and re. ALLIED AND GERMAN EXPERTS TO CONFER ON REPARATIONS ‘tion over - the reduction of outstanding bills has meen DU PONT INTERESTS To _ ENTER THE Olt INDUSTRY may block the movement of ordinary trade and commerce, so the diversion of capital to this supreme may leave the other branches of Gov- epeculation and with lens than they had reckoned on. “This cannot be surfely prometed The reservoir of American at the moment unprecedented in mag: It may be said to have overflowing for three months Into the Bteck Exchange know to what extent ecourred, because of delay a becia- ning this very work of placing capi. | tal at Europe's disposal. great ecale. which will make up the Change in Status—Germans Ask have not vet been resumed, though Kone German imperial nots Bank Statement. NEW YORK, July of clearing house ban request for oral confer- With allled experts has been hold 94.433, TOO reserve in exceas of increase £100 “17 OF momsere Federa! wy bl ranérve bank of member Tao OOD, decrease $54.426 G00 etate banks and Inerease $255 lH. | posit i ‘etate banks and truet 000 Gecrease $484 .000. | Time deposits, “8189. 065. mn, >>) 4 P j es “Wide gains were scored by stocks pointed by the alli ‘Dn the week's trading. despite tho. July 4 holidays’ London Review. Special Cable to the Powt- -Dispatch and New York Evening Prost. “| LONDON, July 5.—In the city jubi-. = 1.4200 over peace has been restrained — recognition that every coun- mot even excluding the United | is now confronted with been created to name various confer & large independent developing , 7 ence commissions will : Wool Market. bright by and good staple fine in member of the commission | Foster Dulles. 080.000, Agnregrte reeerte. ; ; es in Grester New tween Germany 6v| COMmmission In charge of the execu- tion of the treaty with Germany held i Heavy fin at. 3 r° . its first meeting nl Southern Arkansas. K ANSAS CITY, Mo... July 5. «(t. & Buel we arehouse at &853 Other feedstuffs quiet, | as of Market's) HOGS —Receipss 1200; / with car barley feed at $52, re-ground oat| §! Every dollar invested ie crcoritien = Sa dnnet tial market stead wit! Thursday's average. ! feed at $20.50 track local and to go out at COULTER r a ty m Bulk S21 sar 2) 60; henvies $21.50@21.65; | equal $22 her». White hominy feed had $¢F i The Taenty Pe t Plan day July Oo, - “s - medium weight SV 1 O@: 21.55: lights, 821.25 bid. No. 1 alfalfa meal quoted at 828 —— | ‘'ymen S pphiog r ‘t ee , on po . ee tr light Hiehts f21.10@21.4); sows, and for seatterrd future _shipme ont, sO. o | ary Cennil! sinter . $20.254721.40: nigs, $19.%06@721 at £25.50 and choice at $37.50 ls a step toward the accumeletios « of Eether Rone : CATTLE —-Receipts 150; market for week -- valuable income prodaecing Funeral will take place a ef ari ! Prats yer ATtie rmMmosftiv “he ro Foc ] } Deecriptive book bet and onr 4 higher: canners and cutters 23¢ to.40 higher publication ulls steady Vealers oOc higher: stockers and Horses and Mu es. | feecers, strorg to 25c higher HORSES—A few good horses for the ex-) §! “a 0 ‘ iti + Church, thence to Caivary SHEE LT’—Receipts 820: mn are t for rr port trade are selling at attractive prices, | Investment tor. Fat sheep an lambs. 2he to The wer food. ' eneral market is quiet (7oo0d to ? ‘rs and breeders, week to lower: goats whe a ee $1504. 3500: Western chunks, | will explain haw simple it is te mae to We lowe: £140G 200; choice Southern horses, $125@2160;' § and how sensible investments i CROSS... ntered inte rest —— o— -— fair grade Sogtherners, gg = _ plain | j be made. Write for booklets 7-PR” at ®@25 a. m.. Parriet € Silve Southern horses, $25@65; plugs, $25 y of Charles George Cross Bar Silver. | MULES-—Good big mules and all yl of g Richard G. Cross and Mrs, LONDON, Juls 5 har silver 53 &-160d ner good miners find the demand urgent ~~ aoe = gene ounce Money 2% per eent Diaco: int rates bringing very high prices. 16 to 17 ha i 2 Wb ny from residence short bills ot, per cent: trree morths bille $2000 35 18 to 1544 hands. s1M@2i5- 3 to (C'hr Church’ Cathedral o%@ per cent hands £1004 200 l4 to 14'S hands, 9042150; | Investment Securities halla Cemetery. on Monday, ° ‘ lar Rig! ” I ‘ “Oa ’ ww) otor Rar silver 10%, Mextean doellare 84% 1% to 13% hands, $50@140. | 40 Exchange Place, New York j pn. m ie oe ~ | DAVID.—On July 4 1019, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. vid. beloved hushend of end father of F. M. W, porte Mra. ltose Munroe, tta Palmer Funeral Monday Juiyv 7 residence, 19 Nerth OGrand ment Fee Fee t'emeters a Investment Suggestions We offer the following securities at prices to yield from: 4.40% to 7.250, 5 | Re DY Ld HNOMYELD.. Fate lay July 4 1%}8. %.. a ne Homfelad Truby &. Duby, sieter of Lillie. Ma louls Homfeid. Mra. N. H. hi. Boehm... aged M&M yeare, Funeral will take place residence S022 A Labadie day. Jniy 6. at 2:40 p. m.. eter: Motor FORRES Yrntered tnto re July 3. 1018. at 8.430 ~@ Porbes heloved huehand RATE DUE 1939 City of St. Louis School... - Joint-Stock Land Bamk < cgee sc kb botched es 1938 4 and Irma 1 Porhon atta Wayne County, Mo..... Coe e eee secs corineeeressscccss Be 1922-29 : PE a te Rg E 6 Houston, Texas, Wharf. ¢ ig pes ¢ ov icecs cécccaee 1927-30 oad Went Visrieams oe Urange, Texas, School . .« cnn es <. 006606 @beie oi 1958 GARNIER Vintored inte Cassia County, Idaho (Burley Highw ay Dist. Peccccsosce De 1938].39 e. inn ‘Gaheten Inter-River Drainage Dist. (Butler County, Mo. -wosesete 1937 emie Carhler sre Wo Monroe County, Ark., Road Dist. No. 1....... #6 wen kesall 1930-34 ot ST youre Nebraska Power Co: Tob BRM es « « oo eccs ccien. tin aca 1949 Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Annex Building Ist Mtge. .6 1924 Resnesaee Senn San Antonio Belt & Term. Ry. Co........ $4600 bb0nedceeoae 1994 MARNNY-—Entered inte _ rh ‘ - . July BS. 1918. at 4°90 Kinloch L. D. Tel. Co. ROR ras 0 c od bans 6008 edn Co 1929 ny beloved wife of , . . : | and dear mother of I St. Lowuis-Sam FPramemes.'. joe ees so cee oc ck cocoate 1928 | and Fred Haenny, and | Kmpire Gasiand Feel Cojcggaies . obck cc ok bk occucall 1924 | my Laciede Gas 'Lagnt Uo... .j paemetbae « onc cdbecuciccdaae 1929 | werd te Union Elee. lL. and P. Co... ci memes ¢ ccc cebccaccdcks 1920 a, Se ' please copy Desc oe cireulars will be furnished on any of the above issues upon § eA ne eh request. , Wire or telephone, at our expense, if interested. BE ituertor of George and Vierry fiernard an e@chmildet and our dear ‘ ‘ Saeed 7 ‘yeare § : Funeral from reetd . ‘Tleliteenth «treet / * s will be aiven INVESTMENT COMPANY | Bixee Laura Overton. tn hie “tn Funeral from residence la w J ‘iverton 5 etreet. on Monday, July Calvary Cemetery Motor, ESTABLISHED 1900 207 North Broadway ST. LOUIS, MO, Yu MEKRL wO- DITMEVE on day. tuiv, 4 Estella "Tews Ditm st beloved mother of Cle Gaughter. siater a 2 ef. eared 74 years Punera frermn reel Fourteenth «treet. Mend . f ts Re I therlad’ Calvary Cemetery ~ - lee “OlL MAP Oklahoma and Texas De AN ER mM ro tk TONE gE Ty = W. L. Schacheiil & Co. WANTED FOR SALE ap ns 1900 Oklahoma Oj} 4000 One Ninety Ot! 1000 Turman Oj! 25 Duce Adding Machine o eened from A gi : ‘CHU RCH 2500 Evergreen Copper 250 Wright gs eee supplied by the States of ¢ “2 Lew 500 Glebe Oi 100 Du Pent Chem cal—prfd. lahoma us eteeeeetnenmen 10,000 Sammies Ot] 500 Great Western Petroleum and Texas and the <9 ee 50 Okmulgee P. & KR. 4h General Aasphalt-Commoeon FIRST THEOMONT 1000 Union Oil of Wichita 10 Lima Locomotive nited States ¢ loule Services Sunde 100 Tennessee Railway 200 Harroun Metors oan eee, =88:30;, W 40 Instruction el evening m+ tae ech © 30 1711 North Thompeon. pastor SPIRITU THIS OIL BOOK FREESE SPIRITUAL Mi TING Size 30x20 inches. No* tising. Send 10¢ coin or st W. L. SCHACHNER & CO, Stock and Bond Brokers Reports on all issues furnished FREE. We solicit dence. Central National Bank Bidg., Re Leuls. Olive 6180-6181. Central 1044. No Promotions r sar ued alten et a RE Wik iid OOH. stg Mee bes Meurer HC ite iy Se OER 1 @Giesensions of various sorts | fend your name out address fer masters Oklaho: na and sing from the upheavals of war may be aggravated by the in- of the aftermath of | in vault, on financial conditions. 1t ts tmpossible to tel) mreee the new German Governm to insure the ~aed of ite treaty obligations. “Germany's taxation program and | tere here as suffi. | t to meet the requirements of the if unity and order are main- but ft ig a big ‘if.’ he blockade will presuma rf immediately on treat y. are likely to rise further, with owe a LSt low 200 ee comiahies: Rid $852,606. 000 evitable effects the Associated Preas lecetptions ‘of $326. 468. 000 te the Re - country’s ful- roy Heavy fine long. your list of vacation needs, July 1 and maturing Sept. announced today by Secretary 40 ee nr “nem: Western Oklahoma and *— ne at Ha wsshore stubby . urry, med. of $852,.806.400 $5) Burry. fine | aaa ‘Sestationent ogesayt date for income and excess profits taxes. | vious issue Was imore certificates of will be issued. telephone- -Olive or the ratification that maturity) Medium, Mre. Rosa FPIRITUAL cInetl 2.9 Thureday, Sunds copy of unique enil nceas entitled * OIL Pre sp CTION-<« — " - . P jand Forecast of poe tm "Peels : HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- |] duster thee is making Gorteese” theusands Contains oe pe gates all Financial Advertising, and || Say akinne aeetiere, net to Se Sa ; : < hs || leher, Dept. 136C. Bex 1301. particularly promotion propositions, before |} publication, it does not recommend or indorse RRA ¢ delphia, Pa any investment or speculation advertised. OIL DIGEST FR The buyer must exercise his own Judg- ff Write tor See Pet es 3 oming and other 1) wide that ment , Yester shovld have. Tells © - SPrirRiTUatiam on “HURCH. tentent. & B. Grang Wellehber, med ORGANIZED rr 4 = Att, Sorte CHUR Rundey and Wetoueeday Sead «cell again end buy and sell any of! eteck. S ee C, W. SAVERY. Publisher s cla & ==—————————=—=—=v, 610 Desham Buliding. Desvrer. os be All welcome

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rT al Oe i eh Selle ak ls etl ae a a= 1100 HOUSEHOLD ' GOODS, Sewing Machines, MACHINERY ND MOTOR CYCLES. : | oi Aarbbdetcd bind _HORSES AND VEHICLES - "BOATS AND “LAUNCHES _ Sa aa liate Didycles running cendition: e; needs timing, as . le VPAKK WAGONS 7 “and | $18; don't ies ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES - og number. of Beco cond- “te a match all. . ss- For ale: " ia ARSE "30 00 cirles nd “4 boy . Ww Aino one lady's Rambler , ail sizes Ziininerman, “ie collare for farm ure. avideon meotor cycle, —_ Sh CES Ts papas For sale: ; motor cycle engine, sin- Pre, high-tension magneto i) — = on g 2! “i TUNING: pianos, play farm horee, cand. Automobile May Be Hired by the Month, by the Day or by the Hour through the _ Post- -Dispetcn -— - ORSE—For sale. “and Tr aa “‘Trdian: “goed Ms ‘ati Hy iz. Ms thire at r wale. 1018 Marley-Davia- k ; 2a ¥ senenitul for any work; av w sale, Dayton, with 2 a aise new Saborne winder. For sale, paid wiht will sell cheaper. on ppwetie for wrrocery ™ fner-O'Conner Coal and Veet owner assumes the c upkeep. The car !* at Y service when wanted there's nothing to about when the tri ished. What can — t 1480, » | Spaient dump wagons. vad ! ware cal on ark horse OF EXC HANGE touch with drivers o readers with your rnesecs. _ in ety. AGVON~-One top. 2 open, 8-ho . | pe tkorem, araen EVERY HING IN PUMPS D LAUNCHES tl lt Ua tly alltel Gm low harrow and % orm uss) und young chunky ny horge Generators in Stock ; geniie “Griving mare, Ba bugey, Ww Nene, (ase MACHINERY a — CORLISS ENGINES-—-1*' x42 16 ; >. * 34) a ' . ) ‘ ores - engines—l4 Ts 1%’’x s** ’ ey sis’, 12°‘xi2"*, 32 xae 11° *xi2 > v* .* Yala n’* ty ice it 1% tons refrigerating rr orive yas rie ~* (‘rushet N\ ¢ Auatin gyri oh tei ethae i ari is. Mo FARM MACHINERY WACHINE AND TOOL WS age? lronh (“ Ph (Vile ndorf Schoo! ‘4d bet | funis yot WRITE THE WORDS FOR Ye write is and gua antes 7 = i? | ers in’ t t Studios, Dept. ™ 014 S. Michie KAGTIME (Janz) mn Wt jeseons back: piano. uk jlele voice, Sehools rs liolland Bide Bide Rooklet matied free Qis tral +s OAL, t “a C ar Kk xe hange Co, = a MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOR 3 , . , REPAIRING. ETC. ae oy te Or age Ba coal - nee Fa, TeX 2 (eGo) MODERN AUTO aevAIR GH lage GRINDING: | | AU TOMOBIL E tO Ne your redlators awey. “Drop It Oui 2 cary 2,99 egy, vc for New. Window? Shouted the Young ___ TUNING “AND. REPAIRING 1 fae ho TI NING sceatation factory ‘or I53L. Sidney 250:' Sho] fornia a TOR AND REND ° She had left her purse st Tr KE KT & SON. 2607 Mranklin estimate on tuning. repa.ring ing Romont 171 Central 1571 repair work guarantee . ence 10 CU Kautz. 2529 8. Jefferson oN TH! thas Victor INSTRUCTION in the street car and did AUTOMOBILE, not miss it urtil her seat- mate held it up to her when outside. EXPERT piano tuner and repairing and electri pianos repaire 5 nished for electric plano H Ker S Compton. Stdnev 2144 Victor 3 street in front of a car $1.50 EXPERT piane tuning first pairing of pianos and piayer eonable: all work guarantee: 2718 Park, Phone ‘rrand 30000 PIAN®D TIONING: napa ne. ? wor! fair ares CI ESE ‘HORST betablished 1s7t lim) “Por 40 Years th T able M PHONOGRAPH Ri ‘-AITRING perts;: prompt se! reasona KIESE! H ORS Fatablished 187" low For 40 Years thr Reliable Mu from the oppo- stopped an. let her pick See ‘Newell’s Used Car Display AT Some articles lost are not as easily recovered and Post-Dispatch want ads are ther appealed to. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO) 1] LYER Wed ro practice small orchestra: good opportunits ons I’ost aiepa tet VIOL, INI Young man, stu vlahen ' practic@ vith iff i ror 3 al savaner t Mey Yo writ aoraes for ua sone nuel publish and secure submil noems on any suiject politanr Srurios "14 8 Ali ality 121 Chicago. Tf) WANTED _ ~ ~ . “ RASS VIO IN Wei O32) Easton (“ASti pala | <e hand mers Tere lachr. 170% Cora HM MILLER pars cash 1 ‘ musical instruments 4 N iy pon, Rag PIANOS VW } ts? ipnapnrones and Minges. 1541 8. BRroadwe Sian PAIN) Wtd Wurlitzer el em must be in Al #hapbe an: cash 1 MM. Varnev. TOR N. Hi abouts has two outstand- ing virtues, 1. reader of the Post-Dis- ; . onteeye @ teertng cari Slum which means lost articles adver. patch are recovered, and explains why af Ads than the FOUR oth- Louis newspapers PiANOS Wr Some cheap uprigh organs borest OO57, Delmat Walnut MUSICAL OO RO Oe — MISCELLANEOUS RANJ For salc. fine, 8% %O12 ¥F LwTH bor sale then ue herenin AT prett there r rROMLONE—For fine COMBINED! A THREE-TIME AD—costs less, produces seldom fails ronr c Cyt anets Wer on ANK ST D L L, B vour druggists, baritone, fine old cello z\ tae and : | ° ’ yi " lin hook \ ~ a your phone, or ma)! your PIANOS ANO ORGANS MUsti« ROLLS For eee it) Nebraska A PIANO For sale, upright si PL_LAVER-PILANO i hue

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as 1200 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES. —_ a: OOOO LTS AUTOMOBIEES AUTOMOBILE: ee EES ~— ——EEE—EEEEEE—E>———=———_=—_ = —=«_—_ — TOURING SARS car, FORD— og fale; —_ —_ - sil TOURING CARS _ Col - oiler. aie. : c ee ee Eee New ee ee ee ee ee EE — —— — — A 1917 coupe: electric lights ) the best of condition: : $250 do own, . terme. aon Texas, FORE —For sale; demountable rime: Ree FORD—For sale, nale, HENDERSON — sale, wie Setmonetrate ‘today. starter, five tires: running condition. ‘ eon es SE pd N D- -For sale: Rei model: Continental OVERLA a bargain, 3410) Rabbit. like new, also 5-passenger, bramnd- REO TRUCK new Maxwell. If you are looking for real reese, Mi. — | —————— eee ee motor and tires - Mr y biel touring auto ne veer 10 and . mec ctennia al ‘condition. eee value. I mo ea: ing eaee. 7 Apply 5 Hortense pl., . , morning _ or #\ sane. — For cake. 1916 roadster, perfect condition, motor completely Take Manchester % blocks west to 6632 IMP PERIAL For sale: Al Sopertien $325. * someone with cash, ‘call ensee forenoon (‘all before 1 today. “Rear 4085 Wentminster MARMON—For anle: S REASON rOR SKIL. L ING, A i2RkN OA BL OK “WEST HAMIL JTON, OFF | PAGE. FORD COUPK—For starter. demountables: bumper. electric liahte from battery: }ARMON—For sale, 70 h. p. roadster, wi Pope Toledo chain drive chassis; running order and all « for truck . onhecnmer 3 overhauled and. painted. Latest _ —— tel) Tis DEON SU PER- t-SIxX- ? L eenpers. spare tire: _ TOURING CARS AM 7 t x ‘ r } = im 1 aa: E o just painted ‘and overhauled : . will aac rifice £350 today. ip AIGE For sale or trade. | Overland Soup tre $275.00 . Ov erhauled, repainted: —_ - NAVs Ti. LANG _ — : a extra tires, fu 737 Deatmen’s Rank passenger re touring car: 4 of death ~¢ I an sd at Sidney 07 before Si goo Sewly painted. Call “aoc. Whittier ant Paston.— 7 tour car. Call De- Ss. ath ot © PIERC ¥ “ARROW can be seen after . teow A. W: aterman. reasonable terms. £250 if sold cmametiately : Pee Washington dL ~ $917, $475 c cash. 5-passenger touring; | starter and license; OVERLANI—For sale; ye ‘painted: best meshae- worth over $1000; will ehh | Ul. . M AN—For sale: "Soe Newell a Used Car Display AT —_—— ’ and, starter; o Phone, ( ‘abany Ae car; 4-cylin- | : 7: recently overhauled; - will grt mae I, ibe ‘rty Bonds. OVERL AND— For (sa CADILL LAC or paren er limousine, yy tires: first-class mechanical condition. fine _E.. order: Bellevue, Maple- | POR DF : aluminum bed costing | FORD) Por sale: light top truck; first-class | Ford ny Tov RING CAR—For sale, o-passenger: elec- eney._ 22S. run very lit- tric starter and lights: $575: reason ible | PACKARD— terms. Mr. Farrell, Sunday or any time.| hauled and tn good condalt tlon thr owgtenat- run 40800 R44 Olive. ete vour onperanty b-passenger fine condition: an exceptional bargain. worm irive: all in good | 4043A Castleman. ho Kee ee large ot _ GRAND BARGAINS. 210" Olive Leaving city, 7-pssenger Apperson Jack y Club, 1918 | oe no junk, see me quick, but if you KHreese. | . time a: ust are looking for Ford prices, save your time joppt TIh Th o ‘Laaiindete. ‘and mine, Room 705 Jefferson Hotel. Sc) | matic tires: =——_—_—— -- 1611 Lafayette. PE OE Oe 5 TRAFF Not awn Used Car Displ a4 top: good | ar Ispiay one cae Ir. Hale, AT | ir ‘KS entrance on) —————————— SSE | TRUCKS—For (c) qi — SUTURE ENE, | aes — “TRUCKS | | with Jong And i beady. © LLL enn | TRUCK- For nebinneiameiie AMES--For sale. one-ton attachment, with . panel bodv. car; new cab and stake body; verfect condition; Dig) TR) ‘K For le 1026 Pendle bargain. 161 Lafayette 544) "Minnesota _. | BUICK—For sale. truck; needs repairs; sell | TRUCK _— For - elec tric start- cheap. 104 se hool _st. ton attachments. worth $000: | BUICK TRUCK—For sale: good condition: | $U95 takes it, Louis, ic , oes new tries, $* Phone Sid- a sci BU For sale: 1M Ibs.: late model | “tele generator, new tires: excellend con- room and been used on account we hoi, SB from end to end: new body, fit) Forest 7% ~_ en 7) vs . ss 28S Allen dab , — mend fair runnine order and WH need only mine x, new ly “painted CHALME RS—Touring “chassis, with Contl- repairs. ‘ Lotus, (2) nental truck body attached; good running 8S. Vandeventer : 7-passenger, 6- order; cheap for cash. $052 4 Farlin . TR 1 K Par sale: - fine condition; sacri- CHASE TRU ( K or sale: $75 ; drive it | evitnders: ic ) home. ; 2007 N. F Prairie av. eondition rr 5-passen- CONVERT vour old pieasure car into a one, | Yeurs si) Olive bargalin at $585. two or three ton truck; chain or internal SMITH Form-a-Trucke, a = gear drive. Aldrich-Stephens Motor C‘%., ‘027 exclusive , ‘touring ear: ae Locust et. (ct) carry all parts, ; -__——— —_——~ -_- - ' “> . Call Sun- 'DORRIS TRUCK--For sale; 1.00. “pound, | ROBT Locust ; 4016 Pleasant. —_ fc) STUDERAKER c 7 -passenger ‘body. | DORRIS—For sale: one-ton truck. : bargain. tian Co OV .. | Kast St. Louts. | at S200 terme, 3924 Delmar. ss | TFRUCK-— Fear electrically 'FORD~-For sale. 2-t ton truck, late model, bodv: will st be seen to be appreciated. | cheap. 58h Goodfellow pl. (ec) hauling to do. | oo psa Rth xt im _.. | FORD TRUCK~—-For sale: 12- passenger: just mick. wr Be cer. | the thing for service work, 20 S. 12th at. = ya an sale n fine condition: elec-| FORD TRUCK — Late model; good e | a 9 > 4 er model: good condition : | See thi« hi bar ur ont Potomac. _ehean. _Call anv time. $217 Page car to 282: 2 $3 +g aes | FORD TRUCK—For sale: cheap; owner jeav-;" , ‘ter ing city Sunday, 275% Cherokee st. | One Ford FORD FRUCKS—For role: new and used: and cab; FORTD-For sale, truck: first. class condition 5610 Theo- fe) Call S308 Chippewa, v letor 2US0X (el) ; in fine con- | mS __terms; i immediate | leliveriv sh 4 od. fem) | ‘Republic. one ~~ Heht 5-' FORD TRUCK—S$40: demountable ‘rims. | Reo, two-ton .. ‘good tires: 2019 Biddle ic) | Palmer, two-toen | _candition. R744 Michigan av. All P TERCK- ARROW — Pomeroy Motor. Car porteet condition. At DSON hee ‘aale- good as new. _vaiany _ LIM‘ yu ‘SINE—? or sale, ‘B- passenger, at “is c) ALLEN—For sale: Rertrand, 4139 | AME ERIC AN ep. ‘the or "trade. | trade ‘ana give terms. ~~ ) | i ‘ontinental motor, | aT b ETAKER —Touring « LS be mat 1 back for Tight hauling: $175, 1421 — car, in condition: bargain. Call before 2. 2747 lage. 114 model, 1300 FPORD—For sale. delivery truck; In perfect Oo. PATER: For pale: v. | x. . ; Ag STU DER AKE R— For | sale, Ul PMORIL —E -For sale; TP vic TK -For sale; new seat covers and top; Hood tires; guar- bake STU CRED ARE R—For sale; Johnson Yale lock and other eu ee ee ee ee re | FORD—For sale: delivery truck; 1917; good Allen avy. order: a bargain: $250 cash. 6206 £Sub- ‘ . G-evlinder, 7-pas- poe ok “take Chevrolet or other small car FURD TRUCKS—For sale, anv style body: nu rifice for autek sale; am leaving | be Tx TE RST 777 derote iat arent | ats sore tires and Roe urban av. ic) "olan pa rebuilt, Fepainted haiad new subject to critical it over before you buy; hay terms to suit. order ; —— | 2 erreee, 4130 Olive at. . roadater; for cash at ace. i rT “little four:"’ model $250 down. year on ~~ STU DE RAKE R ‘SIX—F or sale; 1918; summer ae Fo Sie clesed mechanically perfect. Durg- F sate, ce oy, Sues. ope — weer & Jefferson. (7) wae used very little; bargain. 2241 Gra he ic K- Roadster: : : . : era “BT: perfect condition; TAC IKNON For sale Tight 5-passenger. bb Wilson Motor Car So. _ance.— Morris. R427 cunt. hoe car. SPORT HU DSON—] sino oe: pyear Rex top: cost ht T" itio ? Franklin, Saf Dodge Roa ister Late 19] 8\" Excellent condition: fine cord tires, 5 new cord tires, “race bargain. good bargain. cus at NEW EI, L’S USED CAR | PORE For aale: delivery: in fine CONCITIONT | Airc yg Fo ior a party in first- -class con - clanalest in town ; new paint and siz. new » will take $950. Box H-3*2, | — ‘ire cover and lock: State we . city licenses, ae | A «ont 98500, will well for Webst er Grov es, ag between C and ‘> a.m ee ee eee : 421 Penney Iv anita. nowertul mater and | sveriuted and repalated; and © p. m. sold 7 once: uM), LORD COUPELET } BP REDSTER Very. ‘ o passenzer touring ear: gOm! tires: storage ‘hatteries, electric | souls Mot or Service Co ‘ ——— DODGE ROADSTER—Newly |, Pet ATER For ante, rt , 'CHEVROL ers. Touring, Ww iL. Ll. . S 6—For “sale: looks Iike new thoroughly over- | , hauled. See at Coliseum show. NEWELL MOTOR CAR meal | ; SPEEDSTER. For male “ horsenewer: now | ' | ) INT ( IN : For ane. 6. Telephone Sidney DORT— For mie: STUTZ BEARCAT CHEVROLET For sale > NameenKer tour SPEEDSTER ? ’ Wire wheels: excellent condi- _ Call at wie ol et. running condition Max on ‘romdater, a7) Notanical av. PORD— For eale. . ; perfect rleenen ve, el. crac : eal alt this ernie. trade for ecrmethivog we ' CH EV ROL ET. — FORD DELIVERY WAGON- For st sacri-) jf: ie ‘ORDS— For sale: one-ton trucks. several, in excellent condition. at bargain prices. | AHS Forest Park bl.. corner Grand. fe) Rebuilt in good mechanical FORD TRUCK—For sale 1917 model: tip- | with body at it. Auto top condition: transferrable insurance. For , uy. 7S (c)) est 4969W. Rox O-80, Post-Dispatch, Ford “tourina car; moi-| FORD—For sale, new 1l-ton truck, express body. runs 1°", body, with top: immediate delivery: terms. et aon “Balley, 2117 Olive. (e) 5-passenger ; elec- | FORD--—For anle: truck: 1914 model: “fine ; reasonable condition; cheap. Produce Co., 2520 8. or any ne Jefferson. Ady a ccrocn 2 . - : a. 7- . driven: trade or ssenge ‘ar. o i. y | “a rergonable oe N. gtzaile “passenger touring car saciede anv undays or ie) FORD—Fer — tracks; light delivery; oew -———- and use”, reas or panel body; big ber- Lindell 6510 ‘ .in ») 1918 touring: a | _caln Bid Docu. i aa be told from new: you FORD: TRUCK—For sale: nearly new; suit. 'is ————_ oe y ex rort me- able for laundry or bakery. 2320 Olive SURES a apetnuaRN eas ‘ worth 8850 any | fe) FORD TRUCK For eale. ani hauling busti- (‘nen =" ne ms : clearing $2300 a month: leaving city. Ai ME RN FORD—For sole: treck: 1017 medel: over-| ~228! | Vy row, . condition | FORD. -For sale; truck, express bedy; ear 4. TOMOBILs i) fairly ov erhauled, $350. Barnett Sales Co.. ing our. See — DRS Locust fev) Lepp pes Whe oman! . | Webeter 1 will give real value for vour money tf vou} i) Want something goed, call see this one, srU2W Aahinnd Tar. one Rus) Loc ust sf, ° TO yi’ m. te} ict) NE Ww oR ms ‘ nea” our “wai b-passenger | FORD For sale, ton truek, with choice of ALSO) \ : & 20 styles of bed! len: $250 cash, balance 12. REME ven “AT Th AC TIVE (eT); months. The Commercial Aute Body Co... uni a4 CHEMIC -—— 1th and Pine ate 1016 7- -passenger tour- | = - ony PTY CADILLAC \—For sale 86:0. we. | Ft Rie TRUCK. For gale: helance 12 months ‘good condition. take Rulltweli hody Al condition. Jackson | _@ition, nrust roe, N, Grand av street. Vinita Y park second house weat,| Delmar. light six. Seog) Pemerick _........ | FORD=—Ber sale: (c))| FORD For esie: fan drive ‘truck; good for erat covers sort tires: real bergain, NASH—For aie rent wirk fine bi FRE TT ou RING— 1918, — 5 enanananee ered Coleman, ron een 1) and 1, a ee eee ee See Newell’s | Used Car Display | = sa 5- &. 5-pase. wire wheels and | ex- | _ offer ‘over “$140 takes It. , | POURING « ‘AR— For sale. ** — ih a wale. price touring. ivi CHEVROLET. For sale. | TOU RING CAR For male. lieht and starter: demountable wheels: can § seen at SIGS Fasten. TOURING CAR—For 1401 North Market or phone Trier | shock abeorbers, seat & Biermann. “4138 Olive _st A 2a felts sale. Marmon. * tn mt “ar A drive truck; new: with cab + and furni. | Hi Monte. -~For eale: ture body in the prime: can be painted any | , Will sell cheap: > | sled: tvs Lasion, _ Lindell 1h Ww, just overhauled t ho reasonable NY 7 her Sooke oe as er Gane Speier pheeoes% S readeters. . Z| brand- nes | on TOURING “FaR—F KZ: ured NATIONAL—Por sale: ff starter. reaeonahble oS re Sunday or any time. 4 in fret. one ton or a ton and a half; apen exprese| *"erifice, 8275 hbotv: leoks tmst like Mh muet sacrifice: | FORD yn “ter. | 48625: owner leaving city on account of sick- oe eee He: ATE: ‘Ford Trucks $25 Per Month | 72.8. HAYNES “= ~ | PORD—Por sale, one only. ton: = Gertred coler and ceeranes t eult; will ne | of. it rents. cs y morni ies «t (c) South Droadw\ ‘c™e) =s Gilly. condition: bargain. Victor 984. 3559 Ne- — ee eee Ty a GRAMM—For ‘s 1916; Milling Co. D-ton- truck, lerule, : . i ee Eevee tor immediate Forest Park 39 West Park. G rand | MOTOR TRUC ie For ! Motors Co.'s 7 ‘ab: first-clas | TOURING CAR—For nale. o- passenger, ie. 100 =, 1A &s excellent _(e} | PACKARD for a real ba rcaim Forest Park on: oo ered For sale or trade tow, Vou SPRING TRUCK - 5-paseqnaer touring | S IN Nhe mm; like.new: cone on 4 j + - . , " before noon. $740 | ee ewe NS S. wth one 25- '- passenger | : fei, Sundae || Coliseum TRUCK — For male. Eecdele & Mertz Hard. shall av., and on: Call at 4714 Dename av. >» ISLS ‘Russel. TRUCK F = ~ 1 x ‘ “or sale >. -passenger alke. BUICK For gale, $200, 4-cylinder, delivery stake bith; : : .| body: Al shape: snap, Call today. Mr. | Hailey. 2117 eons Ford iia k or Ford that will mat atts 40S Velmar bb TRte “kK. For sale, beat one-ton trock In town at a sacrifice ‘dition: Foot body and cab; 8875. 4116 Olive. | eK Por LUICK ‘~4 TRU ( kK For sale: thoroughly body: house for anv business: new tires and nanenaer tan: FRUCK For thi: Aldrich-Stephens Motor . 4 + make terme and give you l ; , . terms ff desiced. Bailer, 2117 Olive. (cl4) Rarace. Sth and | ! | FORD _For sale, trucks, bea P mine, med: (; OOD U SED "PRU CK. | | Haynes attachment Form-a-Truck —— i taitinaitiiiiinaals equipped o tii 4 ; On i ru teft FORD—For sale. truck, 1017; $350; good con- them. Our . » le : i dition. 412 2 ¢ live. ‘(Cc)’ we show vo me ee ee = ee you. si TRUCK AGENCY, Traffic Dealers. Direct Factory REBUILT TRUCKS: Rebuilt Chassis. ; One-ton Republic, with body.. One Ford Truck, with body. _| $825. 4027 P rarkview. Forest (45M, | a Rebuilt 2-ton Dort Chassis smmediate delivery; terms, Staley, 2117 : Ole eM) Investigate These | with eab; practically new. 1%. ton Federal, SCUDDER MOTOR Lop phate istethaans of Service Trucks <a | _ AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS. e: clofeed body: willl trade for touring car. 24H) ALIEN CAR Helles! ale strate (‘all STM A “*herokee at tlow; good hanled: big bargain for cash 2716 Silas- Al TUS Tor : cash or termes ton Cacilia ~ a. truck, $200 me FORD one and two ton trucks with or with Sore 2 p m == =a out bodies: in chain or internal gear crive ir a 5- passenger. ma- liberal terms. Aldrk n-Stephens Motor i*“ * A ‘ HOH] t i = 3 : bg ee = | : om ” ™ fondition: 701 Porenst Part bi., # Prelier Hakery e re) (ey CHOW ‘ELKHART real hergain, FORD —For sale, ton ‘truck: ured & montha: | Suitable for! large furniture body: reasonable: trade, “8! Delmar bi 8 We ™ for touring. roadster. balance terme. cat | FORD 1 For aaie: good condilic on. “poe. ‘i _Ress. Call 4218 Cook av. before 3 p. m.| 82% Colt lm m Sunday. re minted? lke new, built by experts —! rieht and me "clasts 1 ee teed: immediate : . oT euteanetlion taken in trede. or | @nhtteesd a8 represent] 7 te suit: cal : kiseL “CAR—For "aaiee ~ Gret-class then: will demonstrate. ocoMOBILE _E~—For sale. iatest 1 Rapames Ollve ef. [eK For sate. White, ‘ \ Wilton truck. Cpl gtor roaring rare Muon ~ em . 2015 Mheridan [ON CAR ‘For sale, 1912 : AR cond tien: orice 6550. Mats . 410" _ Broad Way. MAXWELL For sale If vou ail nec for $725 4a F eee new save 8250. ortce i gorie*. sickness reasen for iberta ae Boren. AND For sal ana F leavin town —— ND- Por salc. six. 1913 Seen he’s Mt well very cheap R AND Willie Knight.” run ie ir $1125. Fugene Kahle ir r Ss. fhooOTH For eaie ale and lights. like new. excepiie arn Delmar. E _ 3 o: ‘ FL YER- -For “male: fine , ar se. are ae * litth aute 2 wer’ ia s : : AKER 25-8 EDF i 7 wour tet me q live : ei Deh AKER For eh ele : 4 light, reasonable nine i” i 4711 Ww Nati iral Bri ice. TDERAKER For sale one | . model, has been run 409 On hMYe» at 2848 Missour!l ay... oF . ee a Ere DE BRAKER- For sale, 4-cyil 7 careful driver for 1 veer | M patit in our snoop, repainted, «@ e-gust like a new car. very att og termes to euit; it will pas sieeghia car. Wthieon Motor tar ¢ uet *" you are ‘tn doubt about that Stave been looking at, have @ YTNSPERCTION made and knoe Pareau ef CERTIFIED Autom . tion A704 Easton av. l.indet “ALL. WAKES OF USED CA -_, ‘ERTIFIED INSPECTION yaranteed to be exactly as a_mave thie inspection made beg wend save money. Bureau of Automobile Inapection, 74 indeli o4l2 OU R WORD IS ( Our policy of good wiil and gantation in welling rebullt cars 4 inepect our different stand built care: srices right and ¢ PATILSON MOTOR CAR (O., 208 pe” FOR SALE . 7 Chevrolet touring. rebuilt, ety Chevrolet teuring rebuilt, is Ford roadster. looks iike a 18 Overland light six roadster “Se17 Dodae, rebuilt, like new 1918 interstece : used very littl ARRETT & CRAT ‘Remeont poe RAA14 Pine at. ee en &PECIAL BARGAL IN USED CAR ‘'Maxwe!!| Touring Car, Chevrolet Roadster, late mar Terd Coupe; electric starter . able rime ihevrolet Tourtne Cc ar. Sperre ng-Oskland eee wi.38% Lindell ti a 3 = eS USED CAR . THATS OUR SPECI If you want to buy oF 7 We are ploneers in ft ie game oli coh Used Car Exchangi 1801 Pine mt IM ME ‘DIATE DEL [ ON CHEVROLET ¢ Cash or time paymen Rundays and evenings FLINT MOTOR CAI | 621 N. King’s Highw - USED CA Taken in on King “SS and C 1917 Haynes, 7-oareenger MIS Cilla ». i- pa avenger TOTS Ciicde “a” toucing gan 3 O1S Miudebaver “oe Court wie lds 4°" roadeter von 1417 itu, i 2 passenger jo 1918 King ‘SS foursome . ~ 61% King “Ss den onstreter "7 Tight #ix Hulck touring 7 101% Noeh, T- passenger We overhaul! and guarantee r furnished under ovr time-pa) fonminal coat you can buy « ™& in and see uf MR. GROOVE ‘ a vtral 4a eS Enjoy the Ex AND Week- End Va \ ONE OF OUR REBUILT They have all been overhe Painted “ome have new tif Aer serviceable tires T stodet®aker Hh-cy lin bee Ptiet at aa *- cy lind VL? Studebaker .. syne ™ Sy Studenuker ......4°eViie ag iols Studebaker .. + #-evlnaea 191 Maxwell .. &evyliine 1918 Studebuker .,....6-evila "7018 Studebaker .. 4-cylin 3918 Studebaker 4-cylim ''IVLA Beripps-Hooth 4-cyvl ined '" Don't delay Insp estion, ae i*® getting low oo are wy. WE RE R Mote ; Remeont 49. 2217 Iaeuat. ¢ ts Chea je) t. w But d | “Most Reason : IPs Used C WE HA Oldamoblie Sites, Studebakera Oldamoblle Fights Forda ‘‘hevroleta . ‘rveriand Light 8 Maxwell! Haynes mi ‘handier by Mitchell Light Six ‘| Overland Roudster Ht (row Club HReadets bit TRUCKS Vim Truek | Ford Deliveries e+e "1 All of the ata sii) being pat it perfe *’**)° leal condition: se ‘= ing repainted ¢ DdELU || AUTOMOBI USED CAR Ht 3103-05 OLIV Bomont it!

Page 67

7? , FSR pr eerey yes PRE “reg JULY 63618, ‘_ @& 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. AUTOMOBILES .. : AUTOMOBILES... . AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | A | TRUCKS ee AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS-WANTED —_ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE vas y> , OBILE—For sale; latest model; $1500 i i; 05: ay ye = Olive st. (c) | , ° FORD. BODY Wtd.—Commercial, open; 2d- TIRES—2 32x4, 1 Sax4, 1 Sixt'y. 1228 C lark Pat. Call MiarFert & Cen eR MEMRT ER —For sale’ White, Velie, Bets, | | Some Real Bargains | 22" Si08s Hrs. Madison, th Victor 2864) | BOSCH MAGNETOS x: REBUILT TIRES, 3 a ree 14 l’ine st. Dom ont . + onder. W lifou truck. Colambia, Fire- er 48: 7. FO Rb Pp ARTS For ~~ Diack, frame, TIRE ~ y Saif; Tk 2x41 a) L700 drich cord & WULs li iA uz! ¥ chet 2h /~ be : . . TERE. S» UR . ssenger. ri : thing. 212 } S., £00d as new, ) eact 1020 N. 122 Aux ak oe eeeeeess ° - : . wid» -pea = epring axles. any x ' } ach Ozu izth st And all other makes: generatore and star:- | % 2 , : ‘hess aur tga wo LANs 9 touring care: Muon 3; Packard. Rez Mitchell sedan, 1919, i-passenger; run | FORD BODY. Wtd.—Coupe, sedan or coupelet TIRES—For s two. Firestone. Call 1455. ers repaired, satisfaction gudranieed. Bi ass ‘ - » a icks: #25 Per J Mc BKLAND—For sa.c, late 191%, G-cylinder: | Westcott ann (demonstrator). r Mitchel! 100 satles. 1917 ty. Call Central 8#22L or Olive 5833. Marcus av. Forest 1718 (¢c) (mont 102 7 8. . ses ALLOW ANC Ase Usps rune and looks like, new bargain; worth Westcott chummy. Mitchell, 1016, 7-passenger. a Lh lowest price wanted. 8 _(c) TIRES—For sale; 33x4 Goodrich; s2x13% nob- “MAGNETO. REPAIR ©O.. 3144 Lacust. (9%) | —— “ at ume rioes in the following maRes MER UONDS# TAK ; : Sacrific e for $7 $525 Delmar. _ fer) paupmnedile touring. ‘ : , . , passenger demonstrator. F a A ame W Bi ‘Model D-45 Buick. Box H by tread, nev 2336 3. 12th. Vi tor 2364. Shx 4! ' ‘ . > ae (sox oy rohy FF, se BOOOM ite ° ed q . a 7 _ . - ’ t - =f yispat nD “re a on we eo 1 ‘ . . = / ~ 7 7 7 ; . ; . : y ry | 2 O., 2s - : ry ON ¢ ‘AR For “gale: P12: good frun- Chandler coupe, 1918. - . Vv assenger. e " "o eae PIRES I oT Saif - oodyear cord, 3ox5. } > a W _ a ‘ . maa | ‘ —_— iS £-0CU st \ condition: price $550. Main & Wheeicr. Stearns, 1917, b-cylin er, 7-passenger; de- «. 7 AGE WT b SECOXD-HAND PORTA- | _ 38% Easton a\ (e) OO: eparat (or ; : , Diemend I abric, 6000-M ile : N Broad way. *) All repainted and overhauled (aa) TJb- meuntadve top. oe BI. K FOR “ASH PHONE FORES'! ; jahkks—tor sale: Jus. $4: S2xsh “3 x4. 3s y " ur CASSiILY. 1 . : tnut . er _ ¢ ' . - . + > 4. ay: a sickness reason por selling S443 om es 44 ed Os ei att prt, = ein St. la ul \ , East St. Louis, Lit. = art = — ae Sve. fees |" oe Reg — eos r ox TI RE -XPEN : 7 RISK T R ES . ‘ t. = - = [iKES of ai! tem tor sale; re mee. 4 pt: cM) : ~ cor > . ia siberta. aie é ae Sidney 8%. oe e _Bomont 12€2, Central 5327 PANEL TRUCK BODY Wtd.—For For » ty0o c > Sor sam, Sea) vargumne ' : > EXPENSE REDUCED , . ; ~ ig PT. & Raed TO Co. EF : ior sale 603 Franklin av ee 1 ce ee nme os Victor 280. _ alee : , ' oe — . - butcher: cheat 137 Olive F . deen ~— > A Beschut st. ee {c*) CY RY ( IL! R FE ) I | R ES T ‘ »N K | Ik }- Ss — omont 2 ona . _ 1 a ©! ’ rhe i ble ive. ic) TI tis } Oy a s'. ghtivy used: JOx4: ren- n i lal ) S é fi “ ti AND—Vor wale: slay i017 model> Tike | {11} sa = USE D CARS Wh will Buy your wut Casings; highest sonable. 4519 Page : oMure. Wolds CONOMY SYSTEM PORTAGE TIRES ———_ 5 As ~ " ° - ae > T . > ” 5 , } Ais nn " . si “ ms r . ~ ° s 1} me 1} very " heap. Rivers le ix. ! LAF AY ETTE TIRI . & VU Le ‘ANIZING CoO TIRES oa ue a $1 ub * — A «t Sizes. I or retreading tires. Full equip- U are « arded - - yA oo ~~~ rb as wane -™ » a ti ~ —~—a———-F -_—_—- . , ew and ‘ Up. va ‘ Jas { . . . : prem mG r frx ’ aale, one S-ton truck. URRY ERLAND— Willle-Knight. run 5100 miles: PAY OTHERS HIGH- | ________ ISI 8S. Broadwa) : | : asnon:-____‘f? ment; in first-class condition: will miles more dy our exclusive . Kast NY 1. : ule, 4 Ss ke new. $1125. Fugene Ruhiander. Sta: un. | - 4 in ae th : m TIRES BOUGHT wil buy your ol! id tires in rlik-s -F ’ Sid pair Lge weet. —y aiso sel] at 7 bargain _ R 5 non ’ Pp ro 3s he cont is # Thal! , *% . . at a? ONAL For sale. . : , mi i he | A «EAST serviceable condition; pay top prices. fho eee. = = aor ~y* . Sr gain. Ox F-Il;, Post- UTRLE TREAD TIRE co ™ ' “— ) ropainted and ft “ton a gn BPOOTH—For sale: electric starter ’ nity rE s Wagner Tire Co. formerly Onis ersal oie Tikkh oT ie, | 0X8 Siivertone cord; Lispatch. Uriginators of the FA ONOMY SYSTEM Comtrade: 741 , Deimar vu raf 1 7 Ws hte: like new excel tional bargain. . BERD if hed ee . ( Lo. - Le cust . Se = ’ : crne ap 21] “ » straignt = sid | IRE. SA! Te aad tn mane a at ‘half the y pbk ue —) ren) rT ‘in. AN Delmar » Tiuet TH FLY ER—F or gale: fine running con- WINTON 3 1016, 4-cylinder £500 cheap Pet aSton ' lea Hes = , ae te [, ) “ aii iy wale: 2'e-ton: rood conditlemnay ; saute: ~ ‘ = hy B eteee auto at 407 ‘ at 1918 JEFFERY ROADSTER r’} : touring ’ AU TO TIRE = For saie.: > JOox4! +. bargain riki wha” Sal ; if! : i" Ha rice for immediate disposal, 4 ae = — — 1918 DORT TOURING a “ a me Sis Sarah eS aries ; , ‘ ea} Pat ao £ ‘ : é : j . ~ AVE ' ~ Sek corner Grand : DEBAKE ER 25 $175 $4) down. make . . ; wy t T. touring : o° AUTO ) TOP —~For sale: one-man: for Hup K TIRES—For saie, new sd. Ss. 8. © Bee ; ve “* A 3.0 — ' | Ce : rae yas CK—For sale jix-ton 2 | aa terms. Olive 1250W>: 2044 N. i8th.i2) 1916 MOON TOURING pa . 4-cvlinder ee , model: ike new: cheap "621 SS. Third price oes ‘ ao » eac A Apply oday yi? HL, “ gts ae - to 50% Cow aN Ve Bae “ ‘a thake., expre “a : RAKER—For sale lectri ‘ - - . : tourtne 1917 r= , ~ ™ ‘ . ; , , dj to 004) GTaAyvols® ay i \\ { ’ eA kS mt condition: will de - . at 2548 Missouri av., or phone Sidne) ICK TOU RING Cc i a1 aa : , " . rice $7.05 each: appiy ' rnd — -very tire is n . fresh stock. of all well- : ; ; mann rate: : "rrr ; is 8 N ( ey a ic) } k bes . : ve —— 1917 CHEVROLET C a Rien, eo — Francis Dry Goods Store, 4006 Gravois «& NON ° nown standard makes, and carefully select. . . > peer —- a s— : , ? , Rr’ t " : Ay AUTYU HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS | = —— . a - ON "jo . ponit ively ot retreaded. remade or re or sale -tou truck: i DERAK? R—For ‘sale, | 4-cylinder, used b ourimg® .. . & . — riRES—For sale 2 J straight-side a. pia tlt. prices re th uck; , . — M re piated new: prompt service i prices a! the lowest for good 8. Broadway. , ui @river for 1 year. has been re- ROTTERSMANN AUTO I t resent MIL SICK PL. . WORKS 915-17-19 tires, price S109 Apply today at X. 5 SKID i La Ly ire ‘all and be convinced, Por aale: three. ton: inotor- oven fit in our BOD, yg = age ne cone top; & TRUCK CO oh i LITO SALYV - CO. 2R2 Soom . 2s Chestnut et Vent. 43, Main 15.50, (cay) dry goods store. Gra\ois and Morganford ons and guarantee tire and tube repair- ‘ “ D4 ea new car. very a ra -t ve: ri oe ° ' ‘ 4 J 4 . ~~ cus e\ _—_ + ~ . - . - TO LLo Tar » e . ‘ Tr , ; . OP — | , i? L pt et Solty’ tor condition throug lemut - : terms tO suit; it Ww Af pav ‘you rs see 7 | -- = meant IWS. Central 4108. AUTO ACCE ast RIES—For sale, shock ab- 7 per pe $16.92 . ,- “ss | a. ey . ae . smiiamial 4 wt yg ya RE « INSTRUCTED. TIRE CO. he ’ A ~~ # » ; Ess Se - %, , enotli ” - ; e 1. me * hd Lp j ‘ or ru leer o ce nt of? rice o ° i corner Grand kuin, ag rh is car. Wilson Motor Car Co., 2021 Lo- 2650 Locust St Mi h- Grad : , . aad” pemneheaiinaee tlight. op t ‘ “a « store, 5006 Gravois a’ ic) Limited supvls oes price, 3482 44 Lindell Sun St. 1 iis 2 {e) ‘ it , V neadt » Sania _—e on Pore , bai : sf, Ope ndays ®a on Tenmual value; | - “wr — 515 : . ane | eS Ie a s, - oi! side lights =— le. 2, 20x3 onsk! Lis = pen Sune ue f Frou are esti about that weed car you | Romont ols. Centrai 5223. 4 : & ues tall ether art nd ac ve. pe TIRE vt a - wm “me See mae $8 = (a) ve been looking at. have a CERTIFIED | |]/) | ONE pl.ds; “all other =e a used; price $6.50: |: sp Apoly sund oa) Mi d S aeons Truckee made an know the truth. RENEW ED ( "A RS i ! ~. (sfand av. Cen ; : | =. | : S| . MMs Cjravoil r Qe agnetos an tart ter o> 4 of CERTIFIED Automobsic laspec- | Sainmces me in and select a renewed car and NIZING pect wet mae Ay ML li we Pligg me Mg NIVERSAL TIRE CO SERVICE AT 2610 —“—— es 2704 Easton av. Lindell 6412. ur vacation in the countr) ay A-ANIGING sectional and = toh 22.1) each, apply today, Francts Dry 2830 Locust st. Romont 33 Belong 2 AT 2611 " 4 i” ‘ " ' . he | ne 5s. O7iiea, ir comp ) IU mre Stor » «@ ‘ys Vis ¢ Cc wre “Serres s - —_ , stings . 7 s-n es L* Lose _— "tu =A wood a on .. a ore - - MAKES. OF 1 SED , “ARS bearing “ . A : ae gee \aiues, at tne ~ _ Be pen Ban i Pima mine +3- i I ~ “ . ’ : = - or - A ‘ pen Sundays and ‘ enings a : ST STREET. ‘ vest _— ‘es in the cit rao ae. ~ ~ . eg ~ } . ' : : ' * ‘ ie . RPL it y . ‘ ‘ 5. ? oS “> Be standard makes of | ii ve ! touring car. ’ =ter rh ene wi or a - Locus et . ‘i } . : : / S i io Df } Ws iy. Call at 4714 Delmar av. tes Dodge, rebuilt, like new coche ae et a 8 nd_ cabs NR HO TTERY and electric service: take advan- S’xily tires: cheap; vulcanizing done TT +74 HW Lino UDA IN i AY. male ; ‘ord. lieht delivery, Eateretate: used very jittle.. C%® BRISC m2 MOTOR str LES CO . aoe “ ‘4 months guarantee on all n bat- fa e tires bought. 21 S. itl t Victor Wh en ¥ Ou Buy ~ [e » , v oO th . tor e by o Dan an 7 io Hhenat —_ ' * ‘ : . Rh ' aoe nh, ton. Trux- = IN I SED CARS ' | ; Battery and Electric Service Co., 2012 ae ' ie argains 2, Koetor, — ' ene ~ Fry - yy on ae i ~~ ae —y : e ty : , oe PR ce He AE . 4 we . o - ae itt : 17 ) if “ Milh rnr geod tires, ae | . " T { . ™ | roy . a «? \" ntral 253. Homont 122 han) i Wik ¢ 5 ae? Seek Bt i. a , ; ( o uM l- iia I ri . io | ‘ smieme ‘ * Re] ” itil ‘ ‘ * iy 7 uy axreve. ouring Car, es ist nm mRee ar a > ote i. P crease vour business by buying RIGHT “ tires that cos vou leas in the lor : We . woe , eee cee eees i. worth % ab ith ‘ilascow, wo evrolet Roadster, late mode}. Bie TERMS TO RESPONSI PODIESN—For sale, Commercia! bodies, brand re ? 0 : fey x ’ ) y ns ann cant ODES For sale Cadilla to nz bod \ rTIDkL, . . Mate at - - : all » , ; ' ' ‘ rUBES VULCANIZR FREE . ** —— fale, best one-ton truck in town Sperreng Oakland (‘o ~~ Overs lon; Bul +r ; r a ei a a. ee ania CE r a! 7] 2 new Egan , hing mile ome the r district ata eventinas and Sundaye - ‘ “° ' , 7 , S Overiand | r: newly paint- good top and fenders, no dents, fi a ir cost $51.05 each: will sell the 2 tires r . en a . »o . a; have no Ww B+. Pao 3 are a MMw-AS LL ym jell I W e Ww ill sell at prices 1917 ed; rood Ss. i right ‘ cre , new T ' stete in 7 a 30) tT ig i fea the cost of one. Anplyv shoe store. (4) GREAT Ww ES T ERN a, | proposition to dealers and garak: ; , = %. ¢) —_——---— SC -- a i . ; ' i « Chevrolet tourtng car: motor overhauled: Aldrich-Stephens ovor O., DMet 26000 > + ois ar (c) > y v _ —— se male: Hen: 8-ton with atake from } ifty to One Hun- _ extra equipment cheap ; ct) “TIRES Sa > new 30na%, Ford tires T IRE ( ‘ORI ORA’ I" If yN " ~ 2 ny t 3G, — A ~ 44 I*t 06 coO., . top: good shape; bargain, > | 917 Overland roadster. new top and tires; BODY—Vor sale; stake body, will fit For . ruaranterd 4 08 n ales price $0.50 each, Ap- WHQLESAL® and ee ee athe Seared anh teh taco Delmar Tie A 2S 1 dred Dollars less than pre- case motor Rood bargain. i ton truck: hand made, like new; $2 niy Sunda: Francis Shoe Store 3006 Gra - a. an ard re — is kale, Stor rapid. cheap, i i USE OUR SPECIALTY vasit or thin eo, | eee Mer Ss. ee ust . . (C)) gen Ls UST ST eee ;OMONT order and i need only miner ! ‘ : c \ ailing prices, an, t ine 1017 Scrippa-Booth oum » mechanically per- ' | ror sale. 2 n * 32x38 s. 8s. nonskid., (loods shipp ea C OT) subiect to examination ttle Rash and Door Co. (gan 7 if you want to buy or sell, fee us | fect: new vpeint: bergain. BOSCH MAG NETO For sa 5: one Moo first grad ‘rice $12.50 eact Apply to ail () K a ne anome- fii) we have in stock. | 1917 Scripps-Booth roadster: motor in good r R , . dahield tor. 1 ime h. / Gs at dry goods stot iravois and Mor- ccCT FACTORY SECONDS if wale. made of a Locomobile: 4 nsay" | shape: vrice right lates tS = ‘c) tire ruaranteed 6O0UO miles: samtioe ". { , nf ral SOS . . = i) oO CO. OF SBT > = Sings oe MP OUT . : “e rices., rn ir P ’ ren alin elise eRe s ‘Ze. ; , - eS : A . ¥ oF ‘ s _ _ asus. 2! 34x4 onsk! ee Saggees te on ¥ Cheap 7 > | IMME SRV RC DELIV = Ht EN ERY THING DESI [i . Bor mt 201. m8 Olive et Cent, het ‘ASINGS—For aale: 2 3ix4 soodr! ‘h casings ire oa ll 4 ist a “SL 1G H T L Y “BL i M iS} if l) had ls ' ee , s ve a. )" J OLE CARS. | ) : F Sig % guaranteed 6000 miles at a bargain 1020) TIRES For sale; . 3%, d&ixdta; ae Size. Piain V0 37x nonskid ng tee ay Sano ae male. 1. fon tr , . " . . 7 a ie , ; .~ ; N at } has ' ‘ rool absorbers. $i oF we Ky ty 1 ‘ 5 These tires are all brand-new. fresh oe make terme niivatver you is e vm Or time pay ment. Upen | ABLE IN US ED ¢ ARS of |) —————— SINGS— For sale; 2 38x4 Goodyear guar-, *?Tr! Firestone wheels, Ford %e S i and guaranteed sound. . os : Mail orders promptiv filled. cee ae , | N —% HW | all makes. | | ’ | . = in) am shi "716 Glasgow st . $15 0 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO., -* ' “LIN ' | | i = aggre cag ee | si 4374-4376 Olly wale my 5%. ton ues cheap. F 4] \T MOTOR ( AR ‘ Q., i | - : i ' CHE \ Re LET PARTS For sale cheap | All « iy rrespond: ng prices. Wo uy, as , : - ) % Sa wee te iva = en ce, | taker nee, recharged, rebuil id A\ sail’ ar: ¢ oes e4 . ‘ the ver: ” ine ¢ , wna : 4 vee Spares _ ot at as Ing- | Moon, vw *Ppgaaenger .. Fd a = = = : — re_C nes — loaned. J : "Carter. 4000 S. Grand; estab- | | Uaran © i ree hygiene ' ; btalnab 7. mt time we hi ave in ‘to ; leash King “a” en NE ii > HY Empire, 4-« 5-passenger. $25 "oo 6” 6 tata . YER - TI kK ERE vevens vi bodies: going to sell He light #ix Buick touring ton an wenty- ut Mitchell, i918, light 6-cyl, 5- | CS 2) =RUCK BODY—Fear sale. good condition; | |F INN ! R \ JR 4 R cin 33 . ' 7 6 A oN ENSSS 8 Lat i eee Ken] Y sr TATE ait eyetem is reasonable. let 91% Naeh, 7 passenger . ’ pass wire wheels ii! FORD RBODY—For egale; touring car; cheap. price | £44) 243 N. Euelid Forest S806. (7) lid i 45 WZ A Lid ob d aid ‘ ; ae > IRs ee é, , ODEN. We overhaul and guarantee value. Serv Se ‘ill steen, 6-44, Chummy Roadster | 2724 Gravois. | os : oe -~ one 4 rot ye o —, 0 Rp BURNS OO Da baa "hk ;i 4 ‘yy o | . T , ” , . - "9 - - 5 - > T Ri 4 } “BOD ry re r SAai.¢, for For d a sac - . ¥ ° ' ; € "% -* “ > , ly " Se | ' 4 | ™ ry kK AtiioNne fF si 8 Locwet, armnenes under our — pay ment Plan con 1 $900 Ke rR D» TRUCK BOT?\ For sale 3614 a Ong first. $15 take es it 2716 Glasgow. With a Guaranteed Tire ” . ae : : RS ( ; res | athe ph AKER — RN BB a Be emety Ford, 1916, Roadster, with starter, | ‘ Garfleld._ TRUCK RoDY—For 8a open 2-ton; will ‘ * y .] ) i 4hG a o9 2. We | oe . Ons a brands ne RODY—For sale; bumper RAC riftee ; cheep. 613 “Cass (cS) | 30x35 i lain seeceen $ Udo || ae ee a ; Qe aa ms — > my rade ‘or 9.TON | in and see us, MR. GROOVER, 3104 Loc ust. . TOUR : _ Central 4ah Bomont 2 ‘20 SI. ' sheck absorber and de mount |} FORD TOUR ING ea _(c83 r - . able rims seer teeees »s eeu and — fe nder 715 N Sr pring 1° SED rine S—4«4' Y . ee $7.m): 86x41. ‘ a a Plain 14 75 | Ka? ‘gains in cord tlres, sizes, wholesale, hes . amen A \ . Moon 6-36, 0-passenger . i} | FORD DE LIVERY BODY—For sale $25. Q. D., $15; 32x4 cord, $10; 32x34, $5; 36x4, paewegee S oe eee ee ages nw and retail. V’rompt mail and phone orders. The lareest st he kin? im St Tow a: iy ¢ $16.20 iL ART Ro MOONEY TIRE | carry in sto size tire made, tire * mur Enjoy the Evenings t. Ui Chandler 1f18, 4-pass., vire ti Call Monday. Bernhardt & Eiermann, 41°S = gj)»: 37x5, &8&. I nperial Tire Co., 1516 Pine. | {/}| § 314, Plain _ Fore 3. Del ‘7 + monstrating, but rebullt 2 Used ( ID wheels . se oe OSM Olive st. Sri Mies p> he ee : OF) eae alee aac Fp REE Pg eae sm - i orest t % elmar 57 M17 Delmar. giusraniece ory. Real bargains. pla | ar wep We Oldsmobile Coupe, 1918... ..$1%: M) | FORD MOTOR—For sale: rebuilt: front axle, | VULCANIZER™ For, sais, for _retreading eel 32: Plain $21.60 |¥ ——————--—= i irtend buy! | nks, Morse & C W k- VY * 23d and Locust Sts 3115 LOCUST STREET || crank cases, transmission parts. set of coils. , )Sectional worlt fin Cor ekid tread with 7/IiI/ 9: $99 55 THE WoO tARE TIRE, BE ote t raffic Deal _ ee ra acations ait Ramen oS Comment Soe: et Mn a ~— in nterchangeable jesigns 3405 Gravols. (cS) . ee aaa) | SOF STAN! 4 Thths © Pealers. ' IN ON ; f "ARS 7 c | us ——— *OR DIATOR—1916, $5: «@ teed — nn I} 9 bey? eo FRS 6 , thos t Factory Service. . ' They pid Gt bese overbenlos ond “pleels ; pomeny 7S. Central 4119. i — —_ | . aie aie. $1: ee $3. Mi Morris. : 3327 | "HE ward '‘o- os *S. re ffer og 3 Tome = $23.00 ' ‘ rE va been ¢ see n poh cars. de (RB 4. Rome have new tires, others have | Locust st (c) | _for_ Ford. 3. ee I Il NONSKID ADD ! ti | fiom game om meeount af mnuthel tla. meee pany ting under name * 4*? Le see: oe . serviceable tires: i - ' re “CCW —c > — 7 mor - ‘(a > S._. McR * first nonskid, 7 —— . FORD TRUCK RBODY—For sale; one ton; Blt: SALE ON TIR E Raw fi ¢ eS i coige yaen eee .6-cylinder ; 5-passenger —— : PO he AN . ete —— ORRIS AIRS andi cab: goot | uv at $t#) 8707 Page Sun- “Ox: 810.80 McRaw first . plain, OX) II] SPECIAL oO 7 Btu ebaker ...«-G-cylinder; 5- passenger lay. or 741 -. have been thoroughly re- i ala Btudebaker ... 4-cylinder; 5-passenger / b m. . — BS as Mek A Br a «we Je. a : coll protector. 05 -| 37 ST xo - ; egal with body... Wine Serinpe-Booth .. 4-cylinder: 3-passenger | Ready for Delivery put in good condition and will sacrifice to aterproot .tion system. Manley, | , oth, Bt x4 Ox3'2 | | 3401 OLIVE |3 lain. ruck, wi rody, n't delay t | Prompt buyers. Some for sale as is Bo Be... ae —— 2x"; by he 4: ae Ty, , b © Or. ith bod; *' fhe bine & - —* Bg he ye N ee. We offer for your ‘approval and inspection; FORD OWNERS-——CGet an oxygenator on your) |., “ 4662 Deimar bl Lindell 5005 reins 5006 if low ot a lifetime to met the very ‘ad ‘stigate These WERER MOTOR CAR O., NOW 15 the season when | the following: car for pep; clean spark plugs. valves and > ——— —— | }] ee espns MERICAN At TOMORIT. E, TIRE co. C , 1 Romont ‘4, 2217 Leoust. Central naan. " (7) Dorris 1916 Coupe. rings: double mileage. Brisco Chemical Co., a Nb 7 OMOBIL E GEARS - — — 4274-4576 eA Bargains j a motor car means ¢om- Dorris 19016 7-passenger touring. S Broadway. Victor 2586L; demonstra- » hawel . ¢ ee ae - : SS fort d Bais Dorris 1913 7-passenger touring We make transmission fear eid parts. | ° When ju want Ai TOMOBILE VARTS aa. 2-ton Dort Chassis,« | | ~~ a enjoyment for a 1012, S-passenger touring: FORD SUPPLIES—For sale; special re- ®"P JRLEY G AR AND MACHINE CO., | ile Tires 13% off m 4 were . ’ ‘ "OU festco ce i s and arts: eae . . ’ at ‘ " 2 | ot “1 practically new. | you. Get aw ay from the Interstate 1914 5-passenger touring. headlights, SP 80. tal wilants acc; ‘spot Night, 1505 N. 190 st., St. Lents, So Hem aay y S BEES of Crank _- trash tease Cy Waders, 1%:ton Service, | | | heat. The following are | ipannete ST uanoune. $1.75; Liberty A nage ane ¥ mie ft a auso oe ae eet TIRE. BARGAI NS fea QE /j i} SG AL L IN F. ACTC RY W RAPPERS Neg _ a wane Rods, Tre ' . - 2 os ‘ P . tion on every x: ( Trii 83 . 4 i i i ‘ i i » h ve ' 4 en. A ernis#ion (,ears, ane. | thorou hly rebuilt Cole “*A’* 1916 coupe. | Baston Cc) ’ \ arry all standard ) ab ' we hea Just. recet My sev A a . Spine les, Radiators, P umps, Deart " e © -_ elit tl cat ciliates cam hs. J ; g } up. e « f ‘ a i, = & - . , ogea and ‘ht delivery, with ‘a x : ni ~] Vv ainted To 1917 2-ton rebuilt truck chassis and | FORDS—Run a4 a — eallen wit th a ae b. 38 atl P...4 Free serv ice: always : . : I ‘| \ a3 ‘ >) —) ey 3 Py * Ee _ Springs. sp iP ‘ 1A L. | mae ‘P . ; "Dorris 1916 2-ton rebuilt truck chassis and 1919 carburetors; use cheapest gasoline open. h AU ~ | STANDARD FACTORY BRANDS, GARAGE AND REPAIRMEN., Federal fruit body ing | ; TOURING. cA half kerosene; start easy any wes ther; \- Ceneral Auto TI ire kK XC ange in 4 Tir Tubes Our new Bulletin of eed Parts and Prices / e* \ | ‘| Maxwell, 4-cylinder | we hite 1916 5-ton truiely ehesste -_ creased pow er: ‘atyle: all motors, rut 1020 N. 12th st. " ‘i 4 y ‘fim slit eSens ge! yet terse’ 2. Py ts a for you. With this ure | Maxwell, 4-cylinder ,. Saurer 1917 S-ton truck chassis and ca siow high gear: attach sours 1 a — “y J | 0x3 Saas i : > your shop ‘ou can supply repair IDER MOTOR . Mitchell, @-cylinder .... Traffic 1918 1%4-ton truck and body com- for agente: mane? 2 oS ee; 30 af vs Us SED TIRES 0, | wrens teens 2 all makes and models of cars to ee ia ‘ | | . trial. Air-Friction Carburetor Co.. 420 Mad : - _ C8, ny” - | ome fy > - Ses e Re Seees Be Ee -_ crease your repair business. It Is free; @rite K COMPANY ' Overland, model &3.. moe er 1916 1-ton truck and body complete ts on st.. Davy ton © ; : ___«em) We have the largest s tock of slightiy used | See , ' ol ap eee 9. : ‘ for it today. | ROADSTERS, | Ford 1918 J-ton —— chassis -RNITURE. VAN BODY—For sale. for tires and tub og > aay sg ee SS | | crest eeeewewees W: 33 SERVICE. deliv vassis and body. | ton truck; Al condition 1579 Tower than any house in the wee All sizes an 1 ; Je ‘ Every order. large or email, will recetve , a 23 § prompt attention and satisfaction gunran- Laclede Avenue ” Cole &-cylinder chummy Ford 1917 : : ‘ Al, -t a i y Th Pp ra of Service t th, Mitchell, 6-cylinder P15 DORRIS > OTO tt CAR COQ., Grove Ba Lams oe (c) a i : T ‘oO TIRE EXCHANGE, Nee ese rices on ee! na f sed Trucks © e National, 6-cylinder .... Sarah and Laclede av., St Louis, Mo. KAR KLEEN used in washing your car gives ACT NX 12th st ae i ABO ‘B TU RES ARE ALL U PPLES rantions wey or Ww? ARTS 10 Deimar 1161 that exquisite lasting | finish, longer life. { SEVEN. PASSENGER. a . } — : a = . = 320 IRSTS. at se Chea est Mitchell, 6-cylinder {| tess attention. 1520 Pine s ee ZWEBELL EQUIPMENT | appnew: pROFOMETION AN STOCK 220% of. Bt. Lan : 2) National, &-cylinder SRST Er | | # LIMOU SINE RODY—7T _passenge r cloth Tire rebulilders sectional rm olds, supplies. ! Mat! amd otis aa aiked ane oe rs Sur Any _™ ~ pe noon \] CLOSED CARS it pete £ "{o2e” Pen a. cicbaven ercevay You are miles ahead on a Zwebell tread Free tube repairing. : Maxwell Cabriolet ’ Repair. 10% 6 en ; tire rebulill der that permit production of rity Special prices on the new Diamond Tire S2 OO S \\ WU e Hupmobdi!l Sed ' MAGNETO- Bosc} type. D 4 goo as new: F larante* I nonskid or plain | : , , - \, 6000- mile adjustinent basis j 2. secen | mrice $25 Orla. Lafavette ic ~— yped, complete; terms if 30x3 » ¢].—5000- ha | i) WE ARE THE ¢ RIGIN Al. mt Line RDOLESS OF cosT | . : . ™ ) oO. UNIVERSAL TIRE ©Q. (IN¢ —_ = —— ES— MISCELLANEOUS | ‘or sale; 1016: will oon fonday, Central 1766, 1225 TRUCKS, ETC TT a — we AP “ ; write. Investigate. Sev- | 3 ¢ 8. ETC. MAGNE Tie REC TIFIER aoe ; aale : : ~ ‘ , : ' . v. At prerent mile guarantee. vide LOC T’ 2'T ST ROMONT ni . a INL iP 2% titi Onen Sunday and evenings Pree (itv Del'y. aie: O40; firet-class condl- ‘*, $8). 2055 Gravole ev... and Cadillac, sates Taulrta na. ———— Maxwell. l-ton ie t " ‘ > tf, ’ : IR ; ‘ “G A he || MONOGRAM your auto weautiful gold de 7 IR easonabl - eer, Rave ee others that nm... 2 in sa g Pee ee : > | | sigan. 2he letter Auto Sign Co 2814 Olive SEID l | _ Agee gar . 3 V are being overhauled and repainted , il N vour aute. motor TH MONOGRAMS for coud parece demas assortment now show airuck. Maxwell, 3000 Lacled Lindell We have over 500 of them, in ail sizes; all 30x3'% el.— 1420 631 sis eee jerw or sale, | Overland twur- e ; 1. Maxwell touring )P d’”” | y y | 477 C like ’ : rane, Webster Groves. Tel ricé Implement | We DO ME OFFE iJ AN MOON 1 . END— For sale. 1913 lel gn-eee eee ne ear! ly and get frst pick. ||||| mile guarantee. 5 ‘ i e PF & Auto Co | OLD OR WORN-OUT also other parte 3814 Dickson. Ce} ~ ‘me com E TR AD TIRE CO “ . e : . \ si -* Cc ST) , m i¢ yT ria T - i of | P ‘ - " : _ | 1900 Locust St MODELS Re ONE-MAN TOP—Fot a: will ft Hudson oe . ore ps 34x4 s. s.—)000- ¢ MAXW ELL ‘BROS, M3031. 33 Olive St. ° ED : A "h «lle 4372 de aT —_ = quae et ~ _ RBomont 2283 Cc . See eS eee ¢ i] Ta At — mn your — ‘liminat oe 7 : ellh i dl mile guarante : » Sf) tp O()% OFF ON | Sse Ars _ entra) 6451 & Hudson Sedan. | OA YGE Bn Bigg gene, gl RW | H wd) re > Tea ~We w il. LL “Fi NANCE i : | ' Touring i! Bo eng! — "maves ¥ “5 ieyt rv nity i - p2 WEAR ELL } 4x4 S s. -HOOO- a) ALL I A R rs pe AK ic or AUTOMO iq : . —__: Tiudson wr ee one-half kerosene axtonishing sattetnction ; mile guarantee DS j i] America S Largest Parts Hlouse or don't pay nvyone can install wit at Ti Wt salle , P : ‘ PTH BARD OOR, EAL : WE HAVE G6 Hudson a fea | ented Gatknae: ‘postpat i, anywhere, & : "Me ires and Tubes ti inane earn ae a bites — . 0 ster A ay , ~ troad ' i] ° . ne a" ‘ + - 7 - ' > . rs ’ "’ le . A hing DANING, | Overland Roadster. || Chemteal Co. _-P articulars, Victor 23 See automobile section. ||| 34x4 s. s.—7000- $3 All other mahee of tanithan, BER | 0 ike ts eenareet atm Cubeees als ; of « "ARRU RETORS ’ weed AXLES lose out at © ee all other makes fad Al, | L Wit " — ter Oldsmobile Sixes O17 St . earns-Knight Touring. — ——y . “07 Hea f tee PRE ST. . LIN TE PAINT Fs ir male anv size. ’ . f : ()¢ a mile ruaran eet * * ' ; Cadiliac » Deetey ; ( a any z save 40) ‘ to ) C « ar sr RIN: Tr: for im. , ama o- ~? randard. well-knoen ne Emedebahere } USED ( | R DISPL A Y th ew Fe | 82 75. S820 Faeton av (cy | |] . ; 7 ver'and Touring. : , ‘ ’. . : “4, ™ a ° . | . a . M money on tru b bodies; in our specia] Not} 9 i!) high-grade brands as Dia- MAXWEHT RRO 7 | | e ght Six. - . ey, model In, 7-passenger USED CAR DEPT. | depar ent ote 9S & bodies = all deacrip- thing for ot ling mond Federal. Falla, Frank- The Largest New and Used Auto liso TOO sainae ight c Overland Roudster ue truck. 1917, 4-cylinder, stake body. _ 38319 LOCUST STREET i env? 50 Comsmanéint Rute thea Ca.’ There are places you can buy @ tire and eine foodrich, Sioux City and Parts House In America 4, which , me atect the Crow Club Roadster Tevten th ~e oc | " a | Central 7430. Bomont 3100 aie eaten ye | wet a tube for nothing ; = | Jin, Goodrich, 5: Y ne Lin. 2340 aes 1 OF. Ve oe Del. 1020 w at half price. os same ; “cy “ ase ; | , . aoe a re could sell you, an vos : s a o RIM SPECIALIST! Haynes, 1918, model aK, 6-cyl., -prasenger. | SPEEDSTER RODY-—For sale. to fit Ford ry 5 ay en o or even three tubes | United States. || Open Bunfay morning till noon stock of Kime end parte of ; . . ” : a } mia) ; su pped '. rebultid whee * 7 rh a . 7 TRUCKS Haynes, 1017. mod ° - a A e1ea7 » ate, el 26, G-cyl., + -paseenger. chassis Railey 2117 Olive et awldn’t xpect ever to sell you . ; Haynes, 1917, model 87, G-cy!,, T-passenger. os —but we wouldnt © We also carry a complete / te of "tnat’ Gil tee Vim Truck STARTER—For sale: Grav_& Davy ; | . ST , ie: G DAVis: an another tire : _ Fo siudeon 9-57, 4-cyl.. _T-Dass. ! volt storage battery, S048 Botanical ») Some people will be attracted by such || stock of standard factory erest you rd Delivertes. pudeon 6-40. feoyl.. 7. bass.. wire whee!s. S N . . wile will know that they | || . , . ea upmobile, 2915, model K, 4-cyl., 5-pase ee ewe / It AGE BAT PERY—-1_6-volt, $s 2-in. | Offers. | Mowor both the tire gnd tube. | blemished tires at exeeption All of the abave care are Hupniobtie, 1917, model N, 4-cy!., 5-pase; - a - ee = a 1 | I. - ore Heiayi NN SEE from —— fan si” 17°78 CMark are paying for n eed ear ‘ re at’ || re aii bel winter top, refer to #ell at ‘ | ally low prices. Don ‘t delay; 7 DEL mrete AV . ne put in perfect mechan- Overland, 1017, model 90, 4-cyl.. 5-pass. ar Sees ~~ the auall '? ox from Stearns, 1818 model I.-4, a ee lion every Stearns. 1815, model L-4, 4-cy!.. i-pars. amtatbie STORAGE BATTERY—For sale 12-vo! , 1 t will ot allow . : " starter and light r: charged; $10. SS0S Cab ~ P tube i send in your oraer today. 4 “aa n $7 teal condition; some are be- a Pole. 1918, model 6-35, 6-cy!.. 7-pass. se: —_ } ! have to offer | |i/! | 20x3%4—from $8.0 - : * moto ,outl a ] : . , ; ‘ lity Coodve . ; : pom tags Polen 1015, monde! 9-88 Gert. J-pomven er. der compression tenter” 81°78" sparkplug that elves Jou extra miles ine cuanty 1H) Tn denendent Tire Cg, ||| ist in ‘aige triste .* ‘Hh SS an oe: me. ; to make and se:i ||) | ) 2% rom : intensifiers a 1 ‘ t? bles (joodvear > ' ‘ Ww . Stearns, 1918, &-cylinder, | Colise , | t: das! jute ——s i fron DE LUXE 7 : — ae starte ul , . Ao - this may ye | Incorporated ; Stearna, yt S-cylinder. ) _ : 27 , oe. he impress on you ‘that our method Stearns, 1915, model L-4, 4-cyl.. > pase ; ele couplings —, =e anteed my A on g«iving you 5 S | AUTOMOBILE Co. || SSeS es Bee | te ce || 7 —s 4 Fo ' agneto Co - Am as st =f j : . service, rather than by holding Bomont 370. Centra! 419 ) ‘ ~O! é FORD De wou Nw ray Lz Ww HMEKILA Rtearnse. 1016, 4-cy!l.. 4 passenger coupe. ~AT TO TRUCK “RODY W td.- Te my "Ford _m0 “ littering offer of something for ; : tet second «rowth hichery whee. nenares USED CAR DEPT. Rtudebaker, 1017 i-cyl., 7-passenger. one-ton truck: or cab for same. 530 N. | TIRE-—For sale; 35x5, new 8845, 8) _ ¢ - mre" st. Louts Oldest Tire Bargain — Raraaine - cord tires. : jeeale finish caulppes with det me. & Rtudebake % 1917. agate 7-passenger. Vandeventer fe); = . — a~< ~- ee a - othing ; te ¢? heet way to win your | House. and retatl rom pt vice am "egdune. one sm - - h enebiee vou w carry 3103-05 OLIVE ST Stut 1916 Bearca 4-C¢ LINDER | ‘BOBCH MAGNETO Wid rIRE—For sale. and, Sry ex4 Lime re We fee cae | Bn 4 i appreciation, PURI Lic FERYV TIR CO., re ttre Ynflated and make oculo® . Stutz. 1914, Greplincer, 5-1 at aa4 Broadway. Central 1291 = “7 _and 2 rime: « heap nvest Delmar _ continued - onnG? ee trails Branch— Detroit. Mich.. 211 Kast , amet a. at om road and also eliminates anporvance of (ee aed _- | TIRES—Por sa! ll sizes i ake ; +4 4 ' CAN wo efferson Street | ‘orest #04 uy 412 eine ‘tires —_ : . potas Central 360 " ore er! Il. MOTOR C CAR co.. ENGINE Ww ud To ‘buy old ‘gasoline e engine nrices 212 o 'N oat ’ i aan , IMPERIAL The ANT - vU LCANIZI - hii Ineer tubee repatred free: bring in ae meny OLENN TM »* 4 Tr LCaANTZING Ce... _Main ot. Vietor ‘TIRES—F te ed. all ae sei oe : 17 Ten eo ——-———— ae || ‘as you have ot delivered te all parte of , a? : fre _s—For sa use | Sizes from $3 we | 1516 Pine St. —_———— — ~~ the city free ¢ ) charge. Opposite ~ Louwts Uaty Poity. (o@4) Locust aG@Jefferson. paboon Bomont 2000. ; Central 2775. FORD BODY Wtd.—Phone Grand 1262. to $8. Burg; mre Co. “T8285 N. Grand. — St. Louls. M@ East 5t. outs, th, e me Se ’ ¢

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= > 144 Walton: room The POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE Sai. “0% Rartme, rooms. halls and ve e iawn; all home —_ © single and double .-voma, &. per ne ~ running hot and in every room: 85 a » iS WANTED connecting roome., ’ eet Va ae o unfurnished rooms ty fortable furnished room small children « lille rounge man of ij - a Youne rentlemap —— BOARD WANTED re Compton and Laeleds : - wm ithe board: smell ; . - a : oy: - Shain FR: ' ‘ ; — } A \ “tof ‘i . ‘7 ‘ a : & ’ . . : Je ee x } ‘ os ‘ _ = NUT SUNDAE

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An authority who ought to know thinks they were assembled the other day at the Museum of Natural History. The assembly took place not by chance, but through coilncidence—which makes it stranger still. They are terribly cramped for room at the museum and in @ space-making rearrangment various things that had been crowded out elsewhere were thrust into an empty exhibit case in the Synoptic Hall. When stock-taking time came it was found that this showcase full of leftovers, through some Dik-Dik, freak of chance, consisted of seven rare and remarkable creatures from different parts of the globe smallest which might well be classified as an excellent selection of the world’s strangest seven beasts. of The first three belong to the anteater tribe. The metaphorical father of them all is the Giant antelopes. Anteater from Venezuela. He is distinctive chiefly because of his exceedingly small mouth and his ludicrously large feet. The mouth is quite sufficient in size for the duties of a professional~ _ eater of ants, but it wouldn’t do much good if its owner were entered in a contest involving the mastication of heavy meats or the crunchingor bones. The queer creature has no teeth at all—his long jawbone is quite smooth. His mouth is merely an opening large enough to -permit the opera- tion of a long, sticky tongue, with which he catches ants, somewhat as a toad catches flies. But his feet! They are extremely large and the fore extremities are armed with claws of such ~ gize and shape that the unfortunate beast must walk on the edges of the sole, a lumbering, club-footed laggard. There's a reagofi, of course: Nature fitted him out with big feet and heavy claws so he could tear open tough anthills for the benefit of his toothless jaws. The echidna, the second of the ant- eaters, is an egg-laying creature. It comes from New Zealand. It carries and hatches its eggs in a pouch similar to that in which the ’possum carries it young. The echidna is of the monotremes, the lowest order of mammals. They are an extreme- ly ancient type and today are represent- ed by rare groups, as the duck-bill and Y ni tot Soe 2, i Ph ee ee at the echidna. The @gg-laying marks kin- Uk Fs Sern exe LEGS ee ship with reptilian forms. yg te Fa: - ie : ie. CE sal From Argentina comes the third of the WS anteaters in the collection, known as the pigmy armadillo. A natural curios- ity of the pigmy is a bony armoring of its pelvic region. This, the authority sug- gests, is used by the armadillo for tamp- ing the earth in its burrow by “a sort ofa sitting-down action.” Shakspeare has indicated that it re- Green Phalanger of Australia. “pe Fis quires plenty of backbone for the taming Fossa, of a shrew. ‘The hero shrew, one of our or animals, bas that plenty. It is a rat- Bear Cat like creature, but its back is so strong of that it is said it can bear up thé weight of a man without being Madagascar crushed. It comes from the Congo. The green phalanger comes not from Ireland but from <Aus- tralia. It is the only green animal in the world. a Tho Fossa fromi Madagascar is a bear-cat. This is not slang. Not only is the brute one of the fiercest of animals, as bloodthirsty as a weasel, but is said to ate tack wilé boars and oxen. It is a bear, while at the same time a cat. a Se ie. eee as 2 A pretty little fellow is the Dik-Dik, one of the Smallest of antelopes, about the Be elias Mle os BP A ES OS : size of a cotton-tail rabbit. The Dik-Dik is ex- Sh Gee gH st ame Eee AE. od Seg ceedingly fleet and shy, and when alarmed gives a whistling cry resembling its name. Its miniae ture quality justifies its inclusion in this list. Se ee bf Gant Anteater of Venezuela—largest of the species. cs ‘ ‘ =; ’ Se MP ais Sai ax, ai ' eo 7 ‘ i send — . 7 ae

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Se AP SH Bo ae ey? Se (eee a ~ Things will never be the same, the head T WILL never be the same,” sighed the head waiter. “They'll eat, just like they always did—most of ‘em ‘ll eat more—and they'll be just as troublesome about payin’ one- sixty-eight for a 18-cent lamb chop—but when they ain't lit, en’ know they ain't lit, how you goin’ to throw ‘em out without their goin’ to the Police Magistrate an' makin’ trouble? That's what | want to know. “It always used to be easy. Of course, we never pulled nothing rough up here. This ain't the kind of place whrere you go over the top with caraffes when a couple of rah-rah boys gets to singin’ the ‘Boolah’ an hour after closin’' time. That kind of tactics don't worry the customers of places frequented by sporting reporters and comic artists and night prowling actors. But we're genteel up here, and if our patrons was to be disturbed between courses by fragments of broken glass and the wails of the wounded they wouldn't tome back. There's a sort of prejudice among tlre burgoyce diners-out against bein’ around where the reserves is likely to come up with the wagon and tell all hands to go an’ tell it to the Judge. “The boss here conducts a nice refined place, with ice skatin’ an’ jazz, and everything but trained seals and William J. Bryan by way of entertainment. Prices. of course, is according, and Ull say for the widely de- nounced Demon that he acted like ether when it come to the painless extraction of large sums of money from people who take their meals at places recom- mended by all-night taxi drivers. “Now, in the ‘dear, dead days of long ago,’ as the songs says, when we began pilin’ up the chairs to make gangway for the scrubwomen, the giver of a ot | in i “What! $75.20 for all that food?” ee By KARL K. KITCHIN. HE public is tired of vamps. Naked- ness doesn't win a nickel. Heart kicks are what film audiences want—good, clean stories with both laughter and tears.”’ This, briefly, is what movie audi- ences want at the moment, according to John W. Semler. And as Mr. Semler spends all his time trying to find out exactly what kind of pictures the public wants, his opinion carries some weight. Mr. Semler is a “movie scout.” He is employed by a big distributing and export firm, to study the pop- ular taste in pictures and report his findings to the producers who are under contract to them. His re- ports, which are made weekly from various parts of the country, guide the producers to a certain extent, for their efforts are naturally directed toward giving the public what it wants. Naturally many other things determine what kind of pictures are to be made, but the fact that various companies have “movie scouts” to get a line on the popular taste is significant, if nothing else. Mr. Semler has just returned to New York from a six-months tour of the country from Maine to Cali- fornia and back. He has visited scores of cities and hundreds of motion picture theaters. He has inter- viewed hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of movie we wavy out. he believes, is for food to be charged for hereafter at what it’s worth—and he’s afraid restaurant proprietors have forgotten how to do that By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. waiter fears, and the only dinner party would call me and say: “ “Garcon, the bad news.’ “When I gave him the check he would look at it and remark: “What! $75.20 for all that food for three whole people? Why, you're practically running an eleemosynary institution, ain't you?’ And he'd begin peelin’ bills off a roll. “Then, like as not; his wife—if it was that kind of a party—-would grab the check, take a look at it and say: “Why, Elmer, this is an outrage. We couldn't have eaten all that stuff. I can run the whole house a week for less money than that and have enough left over for a new foulard.’ “But by that time of night, $75.20 would seem like practically nothing to a guy who “was getting $75 a week, and without even looking at the items he would hand out a $10 tip and ‘ask some member of the party to telephone around to a garage for a limousine. “Of course, sometimes they got messy. In that case the sight of a police whistle usually brought ‘em round, an’ when they actually refused to come across it was easy to plump ‘em quietly an’ genteely in the stom- ach. and collect from one of the other birds while the bus boys was hurryin’ for water to revive ‘em. “It was never necessa~y to get rough. One good, un- ostentatious punch below the belt will make almost any heavy eater gease from troubling, and always in any party of three or four the big majority is for peace at any price. “You see, the knowledge that they ain't exactly re- sponsible is always what newspapers call subconscious in restaurant patrons. Sort of haunting em is the newspaper headlines over the po- lice court proceedings the next day, and the statement down at the end of the item to the effect that ‘all of them had been drinking heavily. That sort of news ain't pleasant reading to the old folks at home, and a man is never too far gone to know it. So asa rule they gave no trouble, and seldom it was that we had to revive the old, old days, when all of us was happy and carefree and the patrol wagon was always backed up around the cor- ner waitin’ for the business that was sure to arrive before the clock in the steeple struck 4. “But it won't be like that any more. You take a man who bas had nothing harder to drink than ice water for a whole evening, and hand him a check beginning with 50 cents a cover and windin’ up with 25 cents a throw for a half an ounce of coffee, and he’s going to be fussy about it. And the old stuff won't go, either. A man in that condition will take out a lead pencil, —_- — —— ee eee MH i mn 4 \ \ | i hy rt | — “The cop will likely as not agree with him.” figure out for you where a stuffed tomato quoted at a dollar and a half can’t possibly cost more than 13 cents to serve, including the overhead, and de- fy you to prove that you wouldn't make Jes- se James look like a Sunday school superin- tendent. “And if you call in the cop on the corner, he'll show the cop the figures and the cop will likely as not agree with him. “Yes, it’s goin’ to be a lot different. Most of the education a fellow gets in a place like this will be wasted. He'll be a good deal like the captain of a ship who has spent all his life learning to find the way over the waves, and then they suddenly ring in air- planes on him and all he knows suddenly ain't good for anything. “Il was 10 years perfectin’ a method of tellin’ a man who I knew was dining with his wife that a lady want- ec him on the telephone. If he had an edge on he'd give me a piteous look, and i'd say I'd made a mistake and get a five when he went out. But if you worked that on a perfectly sober man you'd probably get ar- rested. “Then once in a while when a guy showed up with a new girl and ordered wine, I'd ask him if he wanted the same kind of wine he had last night, and con- fessin’ to another mistake was good for five or ten. “I'll be out a tidy income by the change. Regular millionaires, as all waiters know, is usually tightwads. That's how they got to be millionaires. But the man who things temporarily that he is a millionaire, bein’ led to that supposition by the contents of a few bot- tles, is loose as the driftin’ sands. “But what I'll be out is nothin’ to what is goin’ to happen to the boss. Just imagine a lad who hasn't been etherized with four or five cocktails lookin’ at one of these modern bills of fares and ordering any- thing off it! I can see only one way out, and that ir hereafter to charge what the stuff is worth. And I'm afraid most of the restaurant proprietors has long ago forgotten how to do that.” (Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ee patrons, for his favorite method is to get into con- versation with filmgoers and to find out their likes and dislikes at first hand. Consequently there are few better posted men on motion picture conditions, especially as to the public taste for films, than John W. Semler. “It is hardly necessary for me to say that the mo- tion picture business is flourishing everywhere as never before,” said Mr. Semler to the writer. “What is more important, there is every indication that the present presperity will not only continue, but increase. Prohibition has already increased receipts of motion picture theaters 30 per cent, and with the coming of national prohWition this percentage will be doubled. In short, prohibition is the greatest aid the movies have ever had. “Taking the country as a whole it may be said that the day of the vampire is over,’ continued Mr. Semler. “The public is tired of the Theda Bara type of movie. Clean pictures have the call at the moment. The pub- lic wants pictures that have good, well developed sto- ries. Filmgoers want to laugh and cry rather than experience thrills. And they want pictures to which they can take their children. “New York audiences were overwhelmingly in favor of clean pictures. I not only talked with exhibitors but I butted into groups of filmgoers so as to get a line ou the situation. In the midst of a particularly good picture I'd complain to my neighbor that it was “rot- INTO ECLIPSE ten” and start an argument. real opinions of movie fans. “In the East the highest-priced seats are in the front rows,’ Mr. Semler went on. “Out on the Pacific coast the rear orchestra seats are the most expensive. There are some theaters where the balcony seats are the highest priced.” “Who is the most popular film star at the present time?” I asked the movie scout, knowing full well that he would answer Charlie Chaplin. “Well, 378 prints have already been made of “Shoul- der Arms,” he replied. “Even a very successful pic- ture rarely runs more than 100 prints, so you can see that Chaplin is in a class by himself. “One of the best bets in pictures today is Nazimova. Her pictures are breaking all records. Of the con- sistent best sellers, Norma Talmadge, Charles Ray, Bessie Barriscale and Sesswe Hayakawa are near the top of the list. Of course, the Big Four really are the big four, but their productions are relatively few and far between. “The great need in the picture game is better sto- ries. The public has had enough salaciousness and sensationalism It wants ‘heart kicks’ and movie makers have got to give the public what it wants.” After a fortnight’s rest Mr. Semler will take to the read again and resume™his investigations. For the taste in pictures Chdngés-whthout rhyme or reason and the “movie scout” must be on the job. In that way I got the ‘ : PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 6, 1919 SE laa”

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The Weirdest War Story J sino] -OVIpHYy [Bowe wopjeys 18 UPAtF MOU BIB STE} OAI [BOISNU Jej[VuIs sq) jo WoW 70) uolneig 4d ( "Ss abv wos 4 panuyu0’) ) > woaeed yourend furns ® “eDeg feorgiay eqi jo Buy xis Aq peyTWiureosy “Wrofos pRoo, SB MEGZa;duN) -jeem1 P@uyusom Avpung A@Ae 3B ‘Gisl 9} loSl Woig ‘mnTsoyIpAY qniD A¥pseupem eq) PUB qAi) s uTWIO yy 4S eo) O} SUOHVIAsp jBUOfsBLI0 Ye ‘Wat UH S804 ‘Vv 4d pus ‘£ai0yg [Neg jOlg “WH AHyUwE “pH about four inches in.diameter. On the wall side was my bunk. The room was plain. “I was on the boat from three to five days, |'m not sure which, because part of the time I was drugged. Greghoen was on the submarine, and told me he had the airplame plans safe. I did not see the outside structure of the U-boat until the night we landed. I! was taken from my compartment through the operat- ing quarters to the conning tower. It was dark. “There was a gangway put out from the submarine, and over this we went upon the land. Nobody could have found the landing place who was not looking for it It was walled in with timber and brush camou- flage and ended in a climp of bushes. There must have been some kind of bay here, for the submarine had only a middling sea roll. “I was taken around to the back of a hill, Greghoen walking behind me with a revolver. We passed through a ravine. There were thick undergrowth and brush. There was water behind and in front of us, but the view to the east and west was cut off by bills. “We reached a one-story building with two rooms, and one-section windows guarded with heavy wire net- ting. Here I remained alone, save for Greghoen, for nearly five months. He wore a gray civilian suit, and locked me in the back room when he went off around the hills to fetch our meals. I had fruit, ham, roast beef, dried beef and chicken, which were of fairly good quality. Sometimes it rained three days at a stretch. My companion said we were at a German submarine base, ‘somewhere’ dn the South Atlantic coast. I rec- ofnized pime trees and sage brush, green briar and vines. I did not see any palms or banana or lemon trees My jailer and I occasionally took two-mile walks in the valley. “Greghoen continually pestered me to explain things atout the plans that he did not understand, and to tell 1m about the air service of the army. I refused to zive him any information. Often he made threats, and told me I would never get away alive. Then he would ew] epsi0er sps0ys wy }SOUNE S@aAlosUuIed) SIeA BIC OS S)Gemmujsul uodn [je “WorysoduoOD FujAomM BIq) jO wajje FUL yvodg plnod JeuOW ay, MOID jo sauo}g JF SK Uije ‘peywodel SEm 1] Spreusae giants} @ Goons S¥m jUamiedxe ay] SIU ee) 4)8G) JO PULIAMO. WoO] OU) I¥G) Gons sem “juendoye suoqdmAS eq) UI saAeid vs}s0y NO gs Bq Yet Told promise to take me home if I told what I knew “Finally | was drugged again, and woke up to find myself back on board a submarine. | was in a com- partment on the starboard side, aft of the operating room. | had a steel bunk, with springs “Three or four days passed, and then | was awak- ened at night by a shock, like an explosion. Greghoen, who was on board, told me it was two miles to shore, and that my only chance to save my life was to swim il was already in my underciothes, and, hurrying up through the hatch, jumped into the sea. “As | swam away I saw the submarine co down ata sharp angle. I don’t know whether it sank or whether it just submerged. I grasped a piece of timber floating in the water, and it buoyed me up. The tide and wind were with me, and I came ashore.” (Meteorologica! reports showed that in this detail of wind and tide Nace was accurate.) “I saw the Cape Henry lighthouse and walked up the beach toward it. Then I saw a barracks with hg hts. and met the cook, who was getting breakfast. He called a sentry. I was put in the hospital and the next day was sent to Fort Monroe. ! was shifted around to Camp Eustis, Camp Stuart, Fort Hamilton, and finally back to Camp Devens.” Private Robert J. Nagle, who was Sergeant of the guard at Camp Story, identified Nace as “the man from the sea.” “The man looxed tired,” said Nagle “I noticed thé skin on his feet, which were bare. They looked bleached, as if they had been in water. His hair was clipped, and someone made a poor job of it.” Nace had mentioned a sentry box as being near the spot at which he said he was kidnaped. The prosecu- tion thought it had scored a point when it was found that there was no sentry box at the spot indicated. But further inquiry proved that such a post was in ex- istence there in May, 1918. The prosecution sought to prove that Nace did not have the mathematical education necessary to draw such plans as he described concerning his airplane; if The Strange Case of Cavendish hesitating on the threshold, her eyes searching the other's face. “Pardon me, please,” the voice somewhat high- pitched, “but they told me downstairs you were from New York. “Yes, that is my home; won't you come in?” “Sure I will. Why, I was so lonesome in this hole I simply couldn't stand it any longer. Have you only one chair?” She glanced about, her eyes widening. “Heavens, what a funny room! Why, I thought mine was the limit, but it’s a palace beside this. You been here long?” “Since yesterday; take the chair, please; | am used to the bed—no, really, I don’t mind in the least. It is rather funny, Ritz-Carlton, but then I haven't always lived at the so | don’t mind.” “Huh! for the matter of that no more have I, but believe me, there would be some howl if they ever gave me a room like this—even in Haskell. I know your name; it’s Stella Donovan—well, mine is Celeste La Rue.” “A very pretty name; rather unusual. Are you French?” The other laughed, crossing her feet carelessly. and extracting a cigarette case from a handbag. French? Welk-TI guess not. You don't mind if I! smoke, do you? Thanks. Have one yourself—they're imported. No? All right. I suppose it is a beastly habit, but most of the girls I know have pitked it up. Seems sociable, somehow. No, I’m not French My dad's name was Capley and |! annexed this other when I went on the stage. It tickles the Johnnies, and sounds better than Sadie Capley. You like*it yourself.” “It is better adapted to that purpose—you are an actress then?” “Well, nobody ever said so. i can dance and sing a bit. and know how to wear clothes. It’s an easier job than some others | ve had, and gets me into a swell set. Tell me, when were you in New York?’ “About a month azo.” “Well, didn’t you see the Revue”’ “The last one? Certainly.” -_—_—_—_—- --——_—— Putting a Church E difice to Work Weekday 7 is one of the main objects; to impress vividly on the minds of the little ones what their country stands for, its ideals and its hopes. Religious instruction on the broadest lines is considered essential in the de- velopment of the ideals the teachers are seeking to impress upon the minds of the children. The more serious phases of the instruction consume only about one-third of the two and one-half hours of class work, as the play features are manifold and fre- quently varied, so as to avoid a sameness that might weary the children and remind them too vividly of the humdrum of the regular school work that they submit to nine months in each year. Then they enjoy a wide range of privileges and cam converse as much as they please while they are sewing, shaping kite frames or working at the benches. Every boy and girl is taught the meaning of hono and the stories told them carry morals illustrating and accentuating the points the teachers are seeking to implant. The class conductors handle the boys and girls in an easy, pleasant way and avoid severity as well as the slightest inclination to assert the authority that the teachers in the reg- ular schools must sometimes perforce employ. The wide latitude permitted in the combination of recreation and instruction was aptly illustrated a few days after the classes were organized when a party of suffrage workers visited the church to ask the assistance of the teachers im reaching the women of that district to enlist their aid in getting the widest voting privileges possible for the sex. The delegation was led by Mrs. John D. Edwards, who was in- vited to make an .address on the subject. The children as well as their teachers listened attentively to the talk, and at its conclusion there was further discussion of the subject, in which the girls from 12 to 14 showed that they were well informed on the trend of the legislation that bad accomplished so much by SUNDAY = way of vindicating the riczhts of their mothers. A num- ber of these girls unhesitatingly stood up later and discussed the various ways the women should use the new power conferred upon them, and some of the youngsters made it clear that they had been giving much time to reading on this absorbing topic. sino] TT fart, ’ Gm } = Lseout , SAge Ot ‘ Ol INS GOs “Suwek Oath 104 ‘s080dUIDD © SF mWSrTE POYUSTNFUsIp ety CO Jee y Pseqouns wij sine] W jO 1030024 MM eG IFG) I[fH [eMOoGeR Te eta 1 ouvd ‘eusgoy () PTV PEB ‘ol, “ARH ‘GpjOrA “UsOUIg “] VES] JO pesoduo ‘qniy OAL ‘3S og) Aq OSTW UeATa asem BIN04 MO] B JULINp sno] pi ol * i ’ Sem Sette a, See “Z o io a — ce, atest, i ole not J a ee -— «x. the moth. alleged for his ~“seisure™ down The difendant cheerfully confessed that be did not know as much about figures as he might. “What is the shortest distance between two points?’ he was asked. “Can you, as a mathematician, answer that” “! don't know,’ he replied, totally unruffied. “Nothing, | suppose He professed not the slightest notion as to the meaning of the word “axiom.” - The Judge Advocate asked him to add the fractions one- eighth and one-ninth, and he smilingly said the sum was beyond him. “For my calculations,” relied on mathematica! But as for the bod: he then explained calmiy. “1 tabies supplied in boo s.” of the narrative, the authorities worked at it seven months before confessing that it was holeproof. They gave Nace a week's furlough and kept him under strict surveillance, in the hope that be would give himself away. He did not Nace maintained an air of confident innocence dur- ing the months of his ordeal. Some time before his discharge he was transferred from the guardhouse to kitchen police. He was planning as he peeled potatoe, what to do with his 13 months’ back pay of $139, plus the bonus of $60 which accompanies an honorable d@is- charge. Hie chief thought—for he had no dontt of the outcome—was how, when he cot his liberty, he would make money enough to continue his experiments in aircraft. His plans had vanished, but he was sire he could draw them again. To get the necessary funds he was thinking, he said, of accepting one of many offers to go into the movies and make a film of hts adven- tures under some such title as “Kidnaped by a |'-Boat.” The case was perhaps summed up by one of the sev? eral witnesses—-formeéer comrades of the defendant at Camps Upton and Devens, as well as fellow emplores in civil life—who were questioned as to Nace's repnta- tion for veracit, None could recall his ever telling the tiniest fib, and one witness concinded his testimony bs volunteering “If this story of his is not true it is the first lie of his career, and it's a beaut! (Continued from Page 12.) right in with Joe second girl on the dance “That's where | shone the chorus, and I was in the eccentrik Stearns’ some hit-—-what? “Yes, | remember now; they Fairy— because of your ruby ring ever brought you out here” Red wor!d called you the What in the Celeste laughed, a cloud of smoke curling gracefully above her blonde hair “Some joke, isn't it? Well, its no engagement at the Good Luck Dance Hall yonder, you can bet on that. The fact is, I've quit business and am going to take a flier in mining.” “Mining? That sounds like money in these days They tell me there is no placer mining any longer, and that it requires a fortune to develop. | wouldn't sup- pose a chorus girl -—— (Copurioght, 1918. by Randall Parrish.) (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) (Continued from Pauae b) —_ = - — eee se ee ee EE y>. to give the children an outing on a large scale, which will be far more pretentious than the ordinary schoo! picnic. They have had their little picnics as part o: the regular exercises, but the gala event is scheduled for the last day, when prizes are to be distributeal among the winners. The teachers enlisted - in this work, all of whom ADVERTISEMENT. _sSvaRTeaEerr. —— ee are volunteers, serving without pay, are Mmes, T. C. Dick, R. O. Dougias, Cc. P. Creamer, George Law, Charlies Magnus, Harry Gardner, Olin Bak- er and Lillie Boening, who are in charge of all the basement classes, and Mmes. RR. Michel, A. Blackstone, C. Sapping- ton and Misses Eva Doug- las and Nellie Walker, who are giving their time to the kindergarten. Chairman Ewing of the Baptist Missionary Board and Pastor Aregood visit | larged pores, La-may Face Powder Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Skin Now you can use a pure face powder that is guaranteed not to injure the most delicate baby skin. It will not cause en- blackheads and irritationa. aging flabbiness, crow® feetand wrinkies Because it is pure and because it stays on so well thie La-may powder (French, Pou- dre L’ Ame) is now used by over a millica ally stays on better than any American women The laree size is only the church daily and are | “"% ‘* really stay fifty cents and the trial size i= twenty- other face powder. It Goes net contain in constant touch with five cents. Retnember, La-may is guar- : 3 white lead or starchy rice powder anieed ahsolutely pure (One thousand the work. When the sup- | ;poudre de Ris) to make it stick. hite dollars reward is offered to anybody whe plies are running low | jead poisons the skin and rice powder CO" Duy a Detter lace power anywhere they are actively em- ployed gathering new The turns into a gimey paste that encourages -niarged pores, Blackheads and rice pow- Refuse subetiluies Your wi:l tell you that when you Bulestitute it tm sure to he trving toe sell an inferior at any price) COTMMeOn se rite are affered a demon.trateo ’ | : : ? stores, 80 as to imsure der pimples specialist who makes owder that pave a big commission Whesa ' f ‘ this imprewed powder us°s a medicinal “ use this » selutely pure La-way and a continuance of @pera y tions nvrredtent t at doctors use te heal the ’ how spi ndid'y it beautifies your com- . k | | fact this new owd ’ niexion, you will understand why “4 «=» Before the esechool is —s . ‘ ” r Bape oe quickly became the most pepular beauts ' prevent and reduce enlargea pores and p»owder sold in New York Save this closed the teachers in- ,impies i: is aiso astringent discoyr- notice, La-may Rouge is also pure MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY ¢ 1919. PAGE FIFTEEN So SMI ip ile A ES SRR ae REN 5 Sm ~~ ee De a ST, iS PSA - ee

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oe an we eee. » S Oat - — P a . ee ? " — PS Ne ny ian Sates y _— i. . ss “on ae! PX Pa a Spates" LO SPOR Re ee _ ae —_ a . ~ oe Sg RRR Ra 2 Ve eR CERO SO Sw _ ae Ns eS fe aR I RTL IRE pee Ie SR ah: y ee Aan ea ae as Se) ON Dw ie . : Awe . ee We went ashore, Greghoen walking behind with a revolver.” © svpur The Weirdest War Story Yet Told S PRIVATE PAUL L. NACE the hero of the most astounding adventure that befell a United States soldier during the war? Or is he a romancer before whose imaginative genius the jaws of Baron Muenchausen and Sir John Mandeville would drop in admiring de- spair? These worthies, whose histories are monuments of methodical mendacity unparalleled in literature, were never confronted by a courtmartial and ordered to prove their narratives on pain of suffering the penalty meted out to deserters during the time of war. If so, their books would contain prefaces narrating how each kept an involuntary rendezvous with the hangman or a firing squad. Private Nace has undergone such an ordé&l and has emerged in triumph. For seven months he was under investigation by the authorities of Camp Devens, Mass. During a prolonged and gruelling examination army experts, secret service agents, astute attorneys and hard-headed military officers pitted their wits against this boyish doughboy of 24 years, with his candid face and ingenuous manner. He regaled them with the most amazing narrative ever told to a courtmartial. They assailed it with every resource at their command. At the end the fabric stood unshaken and unscathed. So there was nothing left for the authorities to do but order his honorable discharge from the army and award him his back pay and bonus. With the incident officially closed, Nace left Camp Devens on June 28 for his home in Harrisburg, Pa. It was pointed out, however, that an acquittaf would not necessarily solve the riddle. It might not mean that the authorities believed his story, but simply that they were unable to disprove it. Some of the skeptical officers remained unconvinced, but they confessed, with symptoms of awe, that if Nace invented a romance it was one that would rank as aclassic, unique in that it was so stanchly built as to hold water without a single leak under the severest strain. The enigma of this “strangest war story yet told” hangs upon the whereabouts of Private Nace during the five months from May to October of last year. It Was agreed that on May 24 he vanished from Camp Devens, and that one morning in October he turned up at Camp Story, Va., barefooted and dripping from the sea. The military authorities scoured heaven and earth to find some trace of his presence during that time. But not a vestige of the fugitive could they discover. Having not a scrap of evidence of their own to fill up the lacuna of five months, the courtmartial had no alternative but to listen to Nace’s own account. They found that there was placed before them, to take or leave, an international melodrama of espionage which E. Phillips Oppenheim and Louis Joseph Vance are probably kicking themselves for not having invented. To sum the story up briefly before Nace is called upon to give the details, the solemn tribunal was asked to believe that German agents could kidnap an Amer- ican soldier within 200 yards of the sentries at a popu- lous military cantonment like Camp Devens; that they could, unmolested, drive their prisoner in a truck tc the shore of Long Island; that they could there de- liver him to a German U-boat; that the Germans main- tained a submarine base on the South Atlantic coast; and that at this base Nace was held a captive for sev- eral months. The motive for his seizure Nace explained as the de- sire of the Germans to lay hands on plans he had drawn for an airplane of improved design; his escape he at- tributed to an explosion on the submarine which freed him to swim two miles to shore. With impassive features, the expression changing to a smile only when some question with destructive possibilities was flung at him. the soldier related his narrative under the ex- amination of his attorney, Lieut. Francis M. Flanna- gan “Tl was born at Maryville, Pa.,”’ he said, “and was 24 SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—SIT. Narrative spectacular enough for Oppen- heim to have invented develops when Private Paul L. Nace is ordered by milt- tary court to account for his disappear- ance of five months—Vanished tn May, 1918, from Camp Devens, Mass., and turned up tn October, dripping from _sea, at Camp Story, Va.—Declared he was kidnaped by German agents, de- livered to U-boat off Long Island, and held captive at Hun submarine base on South Atlantic Coast Authorities, though skeptical, could not disprove yarn, and closed incident by giving him honorable discharge si E $3 years old April 24 last. 1 completed the eighth grade of the township school. My brother, Charles W. Nace, lives at Brookings, S. D.; my sister, Mrs. H. A. Maiers, at Colon, Panama, and another sister, Mrs. C. E. Miller, at Harrisburg, Pa. (Government agents sought in vain to establish that Nace spent his A. W. O. L. time with any of these relatives.) “IT worked as a mechanic, and finally went into avia- tion. I began my experience with the Curtiss Aviation Corporation at Newport News, Va. (The witness pro- duced an air club certificate, No. 792.) ‘My total fly- ing experience was between 200 and 225 hours. I! also learned something about installing motors on battle- ships while working for various companies. I was a civilian flying instructor at Mineola and Call Field, near Wichita, Kan. “It was at Mineola that I first met a man who called himself Rudolph Greghoen. He had been watching the f!vying, and afterwards asked me to ride back with him in his automobile: We discussed flying, and I told him of my own ideas about a giant triplane, to surpass in power and speed anything then -made. He had a considerable sum of money with him. | afterwards corresponded with him at New York and Charlestown, Mass ‘“l was inducted into the service in Brooklyn on April 28, 1918, and was sent to Camp Upton. Greghoen came to see me there on May 19. He told me he was using his influence in Washington to get me a commission in Paul L. LOUIS PUoI-UISPAITCH- -JULY Nace. 6, 1919. the aviation service, and also that he was willing to finance my new airplane. “The next day I was transferred to Camp Devens, being assigned to F Battery, 301Ist Field Artillery. On May 23 Greghoen came there and told me | had been recommended for a commission. | made an engage- ment to meet him the next night. “On May 24 we were ordered to dispose of our civilian clothing and property that was not Government issue within 24 hours. I packed my handbag and took it to Ayer, to express it home. “The bag contained my airplane plans, drawn in ink on six sheets of paper, 16 by 20 inches. One of the in- novations was to be in the material and pitch of the propellers. I estimated that if the scheme worked out it would be worth several millions of dollars to me. “On the way to the express office I met Greghoen, in his automobile. We went for a ride, and when we returned the express office was closed. He said he would take the bag to Boston and check it for me there. It was night as we drove back, and he let me out at the railroad tracks. As I walked on | saw a truck by the roadside, and with my flashlight saw it was marked ‘merchandise. I heard a whistle and a rustle in the bushes, and something hit me on the head. When I came to | was in the rear of an automo- bile, gagged and handcuffed, inside a box. “Two men were on the seat of the car, and I over- heard them talking. One was Greghoen and the other he called ‘Louis.’ I learned they were taking me.to Long Island to deliver me over to a German subma- rine. There were.paper and pencil in my blouse pocket, and using my flashlight, I lay on the floor and wrote a note. Then I sprung the door of the box open and threw the note out.” “How could you write when you were handcuffed?” was the question that leaped at him from one of the judges. Nace smiled. A pair of handcuffs was snapped on his wrists and he was told to write. He sat on a table in the courtroom, his legs spread apart, tugged away until he pulled paper and pencil from his pocket, and then scribbled a note which he said was, so far as he could remember, of the same wording as that which he dropped from the truck. It read: “From. Paul L. Nace to Commanding Officer, Camp Devens. “Subject: 1 have been kidnaped. “May 24, 1918.—I have been taken by German secret service men and placed in a box on an automobile marked ‘merchandise. I| overheard a conversation between two men on the seat, that | was taken for my experience on marine and aircraft production and of air service in general, and | am to be placed on a gub- marine off South Beach at 2 a. m. tonight. Notify the Navy Department to scout for submarines off the coast. I will hold out till the last breath. “PAUL L. NACE.” (Testimony was later given that a note similar to this had about the end of May reached the headquar- ters of the Seventy-sixth Division and had been filed in the camp records, but could not now be found.) “With your fettered hands,’ he was asked, “you un- buttoned your coat to get at your biouse pocket?” “No,” was the reply. “‘My coat was unbuttoned be- fore | was knocked down by the blow.” “The men heard my movements,” Nace continued, “and stopped the car. They took the gag out of my mouth and asked if I were hungry. They gave me sandwiches and something to drink. I| became drowsy and went to sleep. “When | awoke I smelled smoke and acid and felt the motion of what I took to be a submarine I! could not see much of the craft. I was kept all the time in a compartment, about 10 or 11 feet long. It had a curved roof running from the floor to one side of the partition. At the highest point it was just high enough to stand easily. It was ventilated by a pipe, (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THREE

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se § : [= a a few years were given also by the St. Louis Hall that Ernest K. Kroeger of launched himself on his distinguished composer. For five years, from 1887 to 1891, he gave one concert a season, at which the pro- At this auditorium Alfred Ernst, who was killed the war while fighting for Germany, gave a piano recital to introduce himself to the St. Louis public on his being named director of the Symphony Orches- tra, In which position he was the predecessor of Max Zach. Mrs. Ernst sang a group of songs and P. G. ‘Anton played Grieg’s violoncello concerto. Thé audi- ence “went wild” over Ernst’s piano playing, an art tm which he was a remarkable virtuoso, according to all accounts. Here also occurred one of the most extraordinary events tn local musica! history, a concert given by an octet of ‘cellists. It is related that one afternoon a num- ber of friends gathered at a cafe at Sixth and Chest- mut streets, a favorite rendezvous for musicians, and one of them suddenly remarked that there were six violoncello players in the company. “If there were two more,” said Theodore Heberlein, “we could play my violoncello octet.” It appeared that he had, for fun, composed such a freak work. The talk that ensued resulted in plans for the concert. Those taking part were Heberiein, Louis Mayer, The- @aore Hennemann, P. G. Anton, Henry Broeckhaert,. Charlies Mayer, August Lelievre and Karl Froehlich. There was neither piano nor singer at the recital, but there was everything from a ‘cello solo to a ‘cello octet. One of the numbers was an arrangement of Chopin's “Funeral March,” for which the eight ‘cel- lists were reinforced by Robert Buhl, now first double- ‘Tee ©} Stm ayy fal o488 0} GOTEGS “S10GS 0} S2{;Tl On) SEM Ff SU PIO] “prveq BO sem Oga -jesedo og) YFnorg) Wwourjledaoo im wo GexT) seu “‘Go0GSa1f) ‘“WoOTso[dxs GS SRR “Ooys & fq WYRE ye pews | “‘Pepusl em IGsU oq) [JUN TPOG-f 9q) JO B1Nj}0NI)8 -qtaev sem | U9q) PES “pessed si¥p inoj Jo se7GX,. epIsno oq) 8s 3OU PIP [| ‘Byes sued saedire 2m ‘sSupsds Gye “yung jeo}s © peq | ~“mOO: pey oq Om PIO} PUS ‘ouLTeEMIGns oy} BO fem Te0yZaIn Zuyjesedo oq) JO je “OPH Psvoqsejs ay) UO jUeMIIEd «‘pe#InIp Sem | ST Og} JO red senEIeq ‘yoIGK suns you ai] ‘SAED Say O WOzy JOG 34) UO sem |. PIOL 3X AroIg - Stones of Crow Memorial Could Speak : bass player in the Symphony Orchestra. The effect of this moving composition, all upon instruments so eloquent, was such that the players themselves almost lost command of their feelings. The experiment was such a triumph that shortly afterwards it was repeated, with Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham as vocal soloist. Accompanied by six violoncellos, she sang the soprano aria from Mozart's “Ii Re Pastore,’ which had never been done in 8t. Louis before, and the music of which was brought to her from Europe by George Heerich. The first piano- player recital in this city was given at Memorial Hall. The Ethical Society of St. Louis first began its Sun- day meetings at Memorial Hall during the winter of 1888-1889, and continued to meet there for eight months of each year until 1912, when it removed to its new building, the Sheldon Memorial Auditortum, on Wash- ington avenue, near Grand. From 1888 until his death in 1907, the founder, Walter L. Sheldon, was the leader and conducted the meetings, either speaking himself or inviting prominent men from out of town. During the four years following his death the society had no definite leader, until, in 1911, Percival Chubb was called to take charge. He officiated at Memorial Hall for one year. During Mr. Sheldon’s lifetime the building was a beautiful and dignified place, containing the busts of old Greek philosophers on pedestals, and with por- traits of eminent St. Louisans on the walls. One passed through a vestibule which contained interesting repro- ductions of sculpture of all ages, while upstairs and down the walls were hung with paintings, engravings and etchings. Once a month, after the Sunday morn- ing exercises, members of the Ethical Society were privileged to visit the art galleries upstairs from 12:30 to 1 p. m. Some distinguished speakers who spoke there before the Ethical Society were Dr. Felix Adler, Prof. Josiah Stn aps [Tea og) UO “Con” Men public into their confidence: accordingly, they seek the panacea offered by the licensed but unofficial agencies. Sometimes these victims get back some of their losses. but in most cases they get no satisfaction beyond the experience which all agree is a bitter teacher. Most of the recent confidence jobs in St. Louis have been worked on foreigners and “easy’’ persons who hap- pen along at times from places remote from regular train service and other advantages of the higher civ- flization. They come along pretty regularly and fal! into the clutches of giib talkers who sell them the free bridge, Railway Exchange Building, United Rail- ways and other obviously valuable properties for very little money, comparatively speaking. Not so long ago a wayfarer from the Arkansas hills bought the mu- nicipal bridge for $350, but that deal was consummated while he was under the influence of a brand of liquor sold only in the worst of the barrel houses. Italians, Bulgarians, Croatians and residents of other foreign colonies in the vicinity of St. Louis are visited at times by clever workers who speak their languages and very often they annex the savings of some poor vietim on the strength of a plausible tale, but the amounts, even when they succeed, are rarely imposing While the gold brick, three-card monte, green goods and shell game were the beginning of the confidence speciality, there has been an extensive elaboration of the system with the years that have elapsed since the performances of the pioneers. The latest and most Sopular method of garnering the money of the subject ig called the ‘‘Florida Game,”’ and takes its name from the popular winter resort State, which has long been a paradise for confidence men when the season is open less than an hour ago, with this man! The noise of Fifth avenue was around her. She was almost at home. She felt very much alive, very much mistress of her- seif, very reassuringly the superior, in breeding at least, of this extremely rude awkwardly ter.” don't woman. jest '— to annoy you with protestations of inter- eat and friendship. I will give you my) card, and if you ever change your mind’ He shook -his head. They had drawn up now before the imposing entrance of her home, and he got out of the cab and held the door open for ber. She overpaid the man magnificentiy and gave him some inatructions;then she turned to her escort son, then “It's all in She saw. the door. open “He is going to take you back to Brook- lyn,” she said, smiling. Or wherever you wish Are you too proud to let me do that. when your bands are helpless? © PAGE FOURTEEN long,” The Thrived Miss- Forsythe He hesitated, then hunched his shoul- ders and grinned. As she opened her card case he held up his bandaged hand again, a quick flush know who That's the way 1 want it. He sought for words to carry his final meaning to this persistent per- triumphantly produced them. to his hat, window, he nodded ‘Get a move on.” he told the driver. he said he sank back in the cab and forgot her. driver SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. Royce, Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, Charles Zueblin. Prof. —_— -— — — - All During the War RK takes two or three men to stage the Florida plan, and it is designed to insure profitable returns. “ihe victim is usually selected in advance and the men who look after this important detail are not in the habit of picking one of smal! means. Once he is chosen ror the slaughter, the street man strikes up an ac- quaintance and walks along with him engaging him the while in conversation, calculated to remove any suspicion he may entertain that he is about to be buncoed. All at once the victim is led to a spot where he suddenly picks up a pocket book another member of the gang has dropped, just where he would be sure to find it. This is opened and found to contain a hundred dollars or so in bills, also a great number of stock cer- tificates with gold seals attached, as well as papers of undoubted private character. There are cards in the case neatly engraved and they disclose the name and address of the owner. The steerer then suggests that they take the pocketbook to the address indicated and the finder, being an honest man, in most cases assents. They go to a neatly appointed office and are fairly overwhelmed with the thanks of the man who claims the book. He insists on the finder keeping the money as a slight evidence of his gratitude and then he launches into a long speech telling what the loss of the stock certificates would have been to him had they not been found by an honest man. The honest man is then shown some private letters telling how such a mine or oil property, represented by the stock, had prospects that would make even a bonanza look insignificant. It then happens, and very often, too, that the finder is permitted to purchase some of the good stock, and when 2014) “ayerd stm moo! oq] “yunq Aa ‘SFOWEIP Ul Seqouy Ino0jJ jnoqv JEM ISOPIIA\ YL (Continued From Page 5.) G. Stanley Hall, Prof. Paul Shorey, Dr. Stanton Coit and Dr. A. Ross Hill. Most of the smaller musical recitals are now given at Sheldon Memorial Audito- rium, with occasional deviations te the St. Louis Woman's Club and the Wednesday Club Auditorium. From 1991 to 1910, at every Sunday morning meet- ing of the Ethical Society, a string quartet played. Victor Lichenstein was first violinist for the whole period, during which the musicians traversed virtually the entire string quartet literature. The Artists’ Guild, organized after a suggestion of Miss Florence Hayward, met first at her father’s home, then at the homes of members, and finally in the basement of Memorial Hall. It abode there only a few years, and then, folding its tents, moved across the street to Robert Bringhurst’s studio. Later it occupied a hall at Vandeventer avenue and De!mar boulevard. The organization is now domiciled in a building of its own at Union boulevard and Enright avenue. . The last organization to occupy the building was the Junior Citizens, a boys’ club, fostered by Clarence H. Howard. About four months after its lease was given up, on the evening of Jan. 10 last, fire, caused by crossed wires, destroyed the interior of the structure. Only the walls were left, and part of the roof fell in. Thereupon the Washington University Corporation de- cided, with the consent of ther Crow heirs, to replace the old Art Museum with a modern commercial build- ing. The income is to be used for establishing a fund to be known as the Wayman Crow Fund, for the advance- ment of art and its teaching. Chancellor Hall, in dis- cussing the change, said a few days ago: “as this fund, under the terms of the improvement of the property, will become very lucrative, it in time will provide instruction in art for thousands of students through its support of the School of Fine Arts, and will keep alive for all time the memory of Wayman Crow.” > — (Continued from Page 13.) ~- —_— he buys he loses his own money as well as the reward paid him for his honesty in returning the pocket book. There are other forms of the same game, and it is hav- ing quite a run among the more accomplished of the crooks who know how to realize in a manner most sub- stantial on one of the innate weaknesses of man. Of course, if it is necessary to do a little scene shift- ing to get satisfactory results, the trained “con” will not confine his system to any hard and fast rules, as his bag of tricks is large and easily adapted for quick changes. Thus it often happens that the slippery con- ductor who can successfully develop the Florida idea in the daytime, has a way of turning up at night wear- ing a smile, in a game of cards, dice or some other gambling pastime, where the men marked to do the losing always deliver as per schedule. They are never permitted to have even half a chance. In view of the annua! crop gathered at the Florida winter resorts by these swindlers, it is not surprising that. substantial recognition is given in the designa- tion of one of the most popular games worked by the talent. Florida has long been a field for the confi- dence man’s efforts, because the supply of victims is sure, once the season is open and the crowds with money take up their quarters. Detective authorities estimate that at least $3,000,000 was its contribution last year. So the confidence operator goes merrily on, settling if forced to, when he is driven to a corner, but in most cases holding on to his loot, because his victims are so frequently unable, or, rather, unwilling, to invoke the law, which is broad enough to protect even the “easy mark’ and the superlatively credulous. Stran and the cob moved off. Meets a Kor “Oh, all right,” he said, “If it makes you feel bet- He was going away. That of him. and he had taken the hero who scoffed at any halo for him- staining his dark face ing it over, as he stood there, she realized self “Chuck it,’ he said. “I don’t want it.” why. “I shall not promise to forget,’ she Seeing her chagrin, he added concisely: She had not been plucky. smiled ‘| shall always remember you “You see, you ain't caucht on yet. It met the situation as his very gratefully. But | can promise not ain't you I belped. How could |, when | have met it. you are? It's jest a It's now—he really, simply had her, personally. They had uation which tests souls, the day's work. See?” He raised his bandaged hand got into the cab and closed Looking at her through the to patronize him. For a stood still. seeing herself relentless light to Miss Forsythe. Then lashed his reluctant steed (Copyright. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY ger Helen Forsythe stood staring after it.| 667 Would Not Part He had probably saved her life, | achievement as lightiy as if she had been a kitten. Think- He didn’t want her friend- ship, for—the truth came to her abruptly weighed hers and found it wanting. had been cowardly: she had been selfish; | and, finally, to crown it all, Then, very slowly and | with a dazed look in her eyes, she ascend- | ed the steps and entered her home. 1916. by Harper € Bros.) a full minute} was the end! with it for $10,000” So writes an enthusiastic, grateful customer. In like manner testify over 100,000 people who have worn it. Conserve your body and life first. The Natural Body Brace She had not “virl’ would Overcomes WEAKNESS and ORGANIC AIL- no interest in| MENTS of WOMEN AND MEN. Develops erect, met in a@ sit- gcraceful ficure. Brings restful relief. com- and he had | fort, ability to deo things. health and strength. Wear It 3u Days Free at Our Expense _ Does away with the strain and pain of standing and she had tried walking: replaces and supports misplaced internal moment she, °rsans. reduces enlarged abdomen; straightens and “| strengthens the back; corrects stooping shoulders; in this new,)| develops lungs, chest and bust; reheves backache, curvatur nervousness, ruptures, constipation. Comfortable and easy to wear. ; Keep Yourself Fit | Write today for illustrated booklet, measurement | blank, etc.. and read our very liberal -proposition. _ HOWARD C. RASH, Pres. Natural Body Brace Co. 837 Hash Building SALINA, KANSAS She 6, 1919.

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a all OE) CRN fs = » . eae Ae eu te = ¥ cy ¢ : 4 Ps e «3 s 4 ’ we % b wae. ae, “ ae " : , a wee “ pm 7 22> ; a z “ae S . ° - - ? ? ‘ re ° j 5 ere rs ; , EEE TENA LE LE EOE ee Pe ee ae ee eee 7 Vvrooo afte 98s tts mn — et $0 Sr, . Cae Tore k cu eres : : : Cesta: a ie ee ? “2 Poe “ 2 RS: asia 5 P : wad Bs * yi a 5 Se RR ae rm A "i . IE Oe ee ee IT eR OT oy aoe RM eT age ee Bee ee ee ee? aera here ss, gre PR gt sa i Et op ah Pe aoe > 5 . ee : eee ee Men YI a) OA BFA A ees ee pag 3 8k ee pd aoe = ob - aA om "3 R 2 ‘ ; - ‘ pope ay oo ee ; get ' . ; hy 5p a es set cra a PRs « P sa = k> u es . “tie ota 5 alg 5 ‘ s ar a . = " ale “ . a Pe So “ Fes Age igs 5 Fy . : see - " F _ : Sak Meee ' iw * - “ SS i ; = . - ; a penne. Same eee? school instruction, with promise of very beneficial re- edge of American nistory end Impress upon thelr young sults.. The community school and recreation combina- mines the sg cdgansier ong WOES EOTE OF a0 Seapeere o ar i cit teh Gli ten teeattons @hinan Whe the country in making it a haven for the oppressed of have undertaken to make it a success, as it has been ot nate. Sond tnece are the hemoregs snecdates successfully tried out in other cities, but in its appli- sandwiched in so as not to have the program too seri- cation the Walnut Park movement has assumed a wider ous and formal. scope than has been attempted elsewhere and the ex- To encourage self-confidence the boys and girls were periment so far bears all the marks of a distinct suc- invited at the beginning to join in the story telling, and cess: so much so, in fact, that congratulations are after e few had broken the ice the first feeling of re- coming from many sources. straint was gradually dissipated and volunteers were : much in evidence thereafter. Even among the young- est the willingness te help in the entertainment was pronounced, and it was in this way that the teachers discovered the high esteem in which Mrs. F. A. Walk- er's “Sandman” stories are held by the wee folks, who importune their elders nightly to read them this bed- time lore. A majority of the little narrators showed a close familiarity with these tales. Though most of the teachers are members of the Calvary congregation, and therefore of the Baptist de- nomination, the school is free from all sectarianism, a The Calvary program was arranged some time before the public and private schools were closed for the summer and the call for volunteer teachers met with ready and willing response. The pastor of the congre- gation, Rev. Nelson Aregood, in co- operation with the Board of Baptist Missions and the various organiza- tions conducted by the women, held a number of conferences and dis- cussed many details before extending a general invitation to all the chil- children of all affiliations being welcomed. This point dren in the community to come for- was made clear in the invitations extended when the ward and enroll themselves for the [he larger boys are taught how to cut and measure community plan was developed. Children of foreign season of five weeks. their kite and airplane frames. It is needless to add parentage were particularly sought, as Americanization It was decided to hold sessions , : : 7 , that the embryo mechanics are keen for this work. (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE--—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 6, 1919.

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“‘pucieq SSOUNIEP OY) OFU] PegsTUBA PEY pUv ‘pPuUNoIZ ey) UO M10) gsojodeys oy} SsO108 S¥m OY ZUjIds eUO TIAA em jo S8INZij 9G} BZulpVeass “no JOYS IGS] JO Meas yY “s100p w jO Zusuedo UsppNs 9G} “100]} 8G} WO jae} jo duel) O42 “SAOJOA JO PUNOS 9G} “AGIA JUESMe}JoxKa jo oITAT euIBleq 8g UeyL “YIeq UMBIP We sy ‘einds]j) pelppng Gz abv wo panuyuo’)) eulod iI @Avy OU puE , Oa OF 2A0 POUIN} DOaq MOT]e) 9) 302 BAT “XO Jj0 B MIEpy Ulo7 WIq MOUN 2. UP[NOM | ‘YSIPUsAB) Pelyg MBS J9A0U |, ST USIPUGABD G94 m MOTH NOA °30U A[UPReD,, ..¢ USIPUsABH aie eq}—eu0 Jeq}0 FUL.. g7n0 ‘@AN[® QStpueaey wes aq) prog | STD USA S) fo ast) cena oud THRIVED AS NEVER BEFORE ~ - — -_ —— " — —_ — -—-——— - crowd flourished while methods developed for se dreading publicity 38 OT even the greatest war of all time and its consequent drain on the Amer ican purse in the loan campaigns and numerous drives for necessary relief work under many auspices, restrained the activities of the confidence men, who play upon the credulity of mankind. In a recent statement, William A. Pinkerton, head of the detective agency which bears his name, estimated the amount gathered in by these bunko artists in 1918 at fully $10,000,000, despite the unprecedented call that was made on the savings of every Man, woman and child in the United States. His observation also showed that these shrewd op- erators who are contigually devising new schemes for separating gullible humanity from its capital, never granted an armistice at any stage. The call on the patriotism of the people found these leeches impervious to any such feeling; they knew the frailty of their fel- low men to jump at the opportunity to annex money without working for it; to incline the ear to a gilded prospect that bore the earmarks of the “sure thing,” and to part with goodly sums of money without the formality of getting a report on the status of the peo- ple who had such glittering chances to offer. That human nature is woefully weak in this respect is the reason why confidence operators thrive, why even penitentiary sentences never wean them from the pursuit of the “easy mark’ whose tribe seems to keep ou increasing, even though the literature of crime fairly bulges with the wreckage of such victims. It is scarcely to be wondered at, then, that the confidence man figures if he does not get the money from such persons, someone else will, and that it is up to him to let no prospect get away and fall into the clutches of some rival in the profession. The higher efficiency which has been applied to nearly all professions and lines of business, has even been extended to the confidence game. Years ago it was the custom to work only on farmers and others who might class as unsophisticated, but that is all dif- fcrent now, Pinkerton declares. The really clever “con” man no longer seeks such quarry, but, obeying the larger impulse, seeks big prospects, and when he “makes a turn’”’ the yield is something worth while. Accordingly there are confidence men now living in sumptuous style, with motor cars, well-gowned women assistants and attractive home or hotel surroundings. They have been known to clean up as much as $100,000 in a single transaction and many who have fallen into the toils in recent years were found, on investigation, to have very large bank accounts. St. Louis has had its share of confidence men, but their operations in recent years, so far as police records go, can hardly be considered as highly profitable. But the hauls made by these polished deceivers are not al- ways called to the attention of the police, as it hap- pens quite frequently that the victims are in no mood to cry out their distress to the passing policeman, who might make the heart-rending details known to the public. A banker or other business man, who enjoys the reputation of a wizard in his home place, is cer- tainly in no position to have the people in that same town learn how neatly he was fleeced when he got away from his own reservation, only to fall into the pitfalls of the big city. Sometimes there are added reasons why he should become a stoic and bear his loss in silence, as some of the smoothest sharps employ feminine aids, who are handsome and otherwise adapted to play the vamp in real life. When the money is annexed by the con- fidence crew, the man who shows a disposition to call in the police only too often discovers that he has led himself into a very embarrassing situation, in which he is threatened under the op- eration of the Mann act. Many an irate victim has been quickly brought to an attitude of discreet silence and even resignation when “the lady in the case” began throwing out hints about what she might tell, if she wanted to be right mean. The use of women accomplices is becoming more common, as they lend safety as well as grace to the game. These same aids furnish potential blackmail pos- sibilities besides. Another reason why other victims prefer to hold their peace is the ig- nominy that would necessarily follow the admission that a perfectly model man who voted the dry ticket regu- far fall ; r KS 7 vs De voir ai i it z) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 6, ake — ee = Loot gathered by sharpers last year estimated at $10,000,000 by William A. Pinkerton—How the smooth-tongued onest men responded to the calls of nyse St. Loutsans involved — New larly in all the home-town elections, who attend- ed the revivals and consistently denounced the devil and all his works and machinations should so from grace as to come under the influ- nee of drink as a prelude to his shearing by the confidence men. Being schooled in all the phases of their trade, the operators are never at a loss to find a way to wiggle out of most of their predicaments. But even the best of them get caught and then it is sometimes difficult te get the witnesses to take the stand and tell how they were lured and fleeced. One of the most notable of the cases involving St Louisans was that in which Henry Gallant, a wealthy Market street pawnbroker, fell into the hands of the shearers. When he got through figuring, his losses were given as $58,000. Unlike some of the others who met with similar misfortune, he was not averse to making all the details public. He has been active in the prosecution of the gang which lured him to New York, and only recently caused the arrest of Frank Thompson, alias Cherry, one of the most noted of the “big store” operators in that city. Thompson had just finished a term in one of the New York State peni- tentiaries, and as soon as he stepped out there was Gallant and an officer ready with another wamrant which landed him back in a cell. Thompson, accord- ing to Gallant, got more of his money than any of the rest of the gang, not less than $38,000 of the whole amount passing into his pockets. Gallant's dealing with the Thompson syndicate be- gan in the fall of 1915 and the denouement came aout four or five months later. He was induced on one of his trips to New York to visit Thompson's apartment, where he found many evidence of wealth, if not regal splendor. The furnishings were fairly dazzling and impressed Gallant most vividly. Those who were doirm, the steering then told him how Thompson worked it and there were exhibits in the apartment to prove what they were saying. There were gold cigarette cases and match boxes lying on the table, engraved in artistic style and they were there for their effect on the impressionable, as the lettering told that they had been presented to Thompson by such close friends as John Jacob Astor, J. Pierpont Morgan and other mil- lionaire friends. Then the whole secret was whispered to Gallant. Thompson was regularly invited to sit in all the poker games which such men of wealth were represented as being in the habit of getting up, just to while away time, and it was asserted that with all the tricks of the game that he could employe, if he felt in that hu- mor, one could easily win a fortune. Gallant was told also that these rich men would never miss a few hun- ee AG 7 O8te . aja Ay [OO] B OPeal NOK “pepury-pes en Gove paw ino spywuy JTRJTB STOUR FIG) BIN} OF Bajos &.9q “BJO JO UPA FEU) JO UOJIBOOT OG) PeteAOoe|pP PUY Bs9;}07 STG JO Plog 708 em MOG UIBe] SSOP 4048 OG J] ING ‘SOURHS {Ue jUseY Og sdvqseq “Qoup We OG) OF 1G4j [114 OGa pUTy oq) “s peisejoid AW] _"S _ comita cg Shh eS Jo \ . - - - - + - - ~_ prosecute, dred thousand, if not a million or so, and that it was about time for Thompson to break up the game by cleaning these men, who, while long on Wall street lore, avere as infants in the hands of a skilled player in a poker game. Of course, it was necessary for Thompson to go into the game with a large capital, as these Napoleons of finance had little time for a “piker. ° This hint was not overlooked by the St. Louis pawn- broker, who had plenty of money lying idle in St. Louis banks, as well as goodly real estate holdings. There were other conferences and Thompson was re- moved from the “piker’ classification by large cash advances to finance his plan of teaching the New York millionaires that they were not as skilled at poker as they were at other money-making pursuits. The otner men who attended these little gatherings were also expected to heip swell the Thompson exchequer, but the details that came out in the final recital indicated that Gallant had a monopoly in the producing end, The others who were so keen for fleecing the New Yorkers were well-trained confederates. The only St. Louis man in this case aside from Gallant was George R. Pohlman, son of a former Sheriff and Ke- ri blican leader here, who, according to the police rec- ords, was sentenced to Blackwell's Island Prison in 1916 for wire-tapping. Pohlman, it appears, accompa- nied Gallant on his visits to the Thompson apart- ments and helped to convince him that the plan was well worth underwriting. There was another case of two brothers who have made a comfortable fortune in the liquor business, which they inaugurated in St. Louis some years ago. Charles Diehr, with? about a half-dozen other names, in- duced these whisky merchants to accompany him on an Fastern trip to see for themselves how’easy it was for a emart man to get money from others without rising his liberty. The liquor men were shown a lot of lit- erature and met the business associates of Diehr, whereupon they returned to St. Louis wearing ex- pressions that indicated a feeling of disgust. They did not tell how much the trip had cost them, and they never indicated the same zeal for a complete vindica- tion of the law that has characterized the demeanor of the Market street pawnbroker. They, it seems, pre- ferred to suffer in silence, as has been the case with many other presumably keen business men who walked into palpable traps. Most of the big confidence men of the country have been in St. Louis at different times, and the records of the Bureau of Identification tell that many of them were arrested and in some cases sent to cities where they were particularly desired, but very few large operations were attempted here. Chief of Detectives John P. Hannegan was for many years assigned to this class of detective work before his elevation to his present rank, and arrested a number of the most skilled confidence men in the country. Some of thes were in the celebrated Mabray gang, which made a specialty of fake foot- races, prize fights and horse races. This gang had ramifications reaching through many states and numbered its victims by the thousands. It was al- Ways an easy matter to get possession of a roll of bills covering an itching palm to bet on a “fixed” race, when. the bettor had every reason to believe that, even though the whole scheme was crooked, there was no chance for him to lose. But he did lose every time, and that’s why the Mabray list of “Mikes” looked so formidable when it was published following one of the successful raids on the organization. Private detective agencies, which have to be supported, have no particu- lar reason to deplore the fact that there are confidence men who prosper and therefore an inexhaustible supply of material on which such talent feeds, for the very good reason that many of these cases are passed to the special, or unofficial, organizations, which combat crime. cated, there are often cogent reasons why those who meet with misfortune at the hands of such criminals cannot afford to take the regular police or the (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THIRTES® 2 * ~Jeae r% 1919. Fa As is elsewhere indi- a >

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‘uoljpINps “UNA—Dapt jooyos lpj]d aasf ay] SdOJ2aap UOI}DHDIIDUOD SNOT "}F Y SIOYZOPT POAT] pue UsApyIyy ssopisoy i SLEPHION YOM 0} SoTpIPA y Rares bata aa 7 If Stones of Crow’ Memorial Could» am, , Demolition of historic Art center at Nine- teenth and Locust streets, to make way for automobile plant, recalls men of genius and learning to whose utterances of music and wis- dom shattered walls have echoed— Fritz Kreisler made first St. Louis appearance there as boy prodigy— Other famous visitors Mark Twain, W. D. Howells, Joseph Jefferson, Admiral Peary and many of world’s foremost painters ss _ ——p oe ae ee a ce ce OR some weeks persons chancing to trav- erse Locust street at Nineteenth street have been more or less vaguely aware of a band of masons, wreaking destruction upon an edifice of white stone on the northeast cor- ner. Such spectacles of havoc are too fre- guent to excite marked attention Old landmarks are constantly crumbling and swirling down in the vortex of ravenous industry. But if the memory of the passerby were alert for things of two or three deeades ago, he could si arcely help pausing in this instance for a few moments of compassion. Glancing about the heap of debris, he would very likely come upon shattered bits of pedi- ment ‘vith such dismembered inscriptions as “USEU” or “E ART.” Then he would perhaps utter a sigh dver these melancholy relics of an institution that in its heyday was the art center of St. Louis, its temple of eT ee ee Eee Sw we in 1 rt-center of St. Louis. beauty and learning. He could imagine the broken The Crow Memorial in its heyday os 6 stones finding tongue and lamenting: “What genius have we not heard uttered by instru- Casts of classical sculptures were obtained—not’ usually entertained there with a reception. Admiral ment and voice! What beauties of brush and chisel casts of casts, but always reproductions directly from Peary was one of these, after his discovery of the North have we not sheltered! What affluence of talent has the originals. Copies of great works in the Louvre’ Pole. Thither came at various times Joseph Jefferson, been fostered within our walls’ We have echoed were secured by Prof. Ives’ intercession with the Min- the actor; Edward C. Pickering, the celebrated astron- back noble music and wise eloquence. We were the’ ister of Fine Arts in Paris. This collection grew into omer; William Dean Howells and Mark Twain, the nest from which were hatched the Art Museum in one of the finest in the country. Ellis Wainwright latter of whom never failed to praise the properties Forest Park, the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, the picked up a beautifully carved mantelpiece in a French of the hall for easy public speaking. Artists’ Guild, the Sheldon Memorial Auditorium. Did chateau and gave money to have tables and cases No less distinguished were the musical celebrities our founder design us for so inglorious an end?” carved in harmony with this acquisition. The furniture who gave concerts at the auditorium. There was for- To make way for an automobile plant the Wayman now decorates the library of the art school at Washing- merly in existence an organization of some 200 women Crow Memorial Building, formerly known as the Mu-_ ton University. Another friend of the institution donated called the Union Musical Club, which sponsored many seum of Fine Arts, is being torn stone from stone. The a collection of bronzes from Pompeii, Naples and _ recitals. Under their auspices Fritz Kreisler, as a boy fane in which Fritz Kreisler and Josef Hofmann as Rome. It is related that Furtwaengler, the greatest of about 15, in short trousers, first came within the boy prodigies first disclosed their genius to St. Louis authority on Greek archeology, went to the mene ken of music lovers here. Those who recall his play- auditors, in which the late John Fiske read many of one morning at 9 o'clock during the World’s Fair, and jing say that it was then as brilliant and consummate the lectures afterwards embodied in his famous series became so fascinated. with this collection that he re- ag it is today. In one number his E-string snapped of historical books, in which William Chase, Richard mained absorbed until noon, totally oblivious of a lec- and pieces flew into the audience. There were several Miller, Paul Cornoyer and William Howe were trained ture he was to deliver at 10 o'clock. During those children in the front rows, and there was a scramble as painters—this monument to art will give room to days began the collections of reproductions of Ger- for the bits, which some of them hoarded as mementos a structure resounding with the blasts of motor horns man, Italian and Oriental metal work, including the fo) years. Kreisler was on tour with Moritz Rosenthal, and the hammering of mechanics, and dedicated to the big cast of the Ghiberti doors at Florence, and « the eminent pianist, who was so chagrined at finding chaffering of buyers and sellers. fictile ivories, or carvings from altars and church ¢pat his juvenile colleague won the lion’s share of the During 1878 there died in England Wayman Crow’ decorations of the Renaissance. applause that he declared he would never again go on Jr., son of St. Louis’ great merchant prince of the day, Here was held the very first of those itinerant ex- a joint tour. founder of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. hibitions of paintings which have since become a na- Thither also, musicians of a former generation re- Wayman Crow, who had had little schooling save in tional artistic enterprise. It was held by the Society late, came Josef Hofmann, also a boy prodigy. be. the college of experience, devoted much of his fortune of Western Artists, which had been organized in Chi- was the year of his first American tour, wom 4 ; - to providing educational opportunities for others. It cago. Such an undertaking had never been essayed Vanderbilts became patrons of the brilliant Beis © was he who, in 1853, without suggestion from anyone, before, but it proved so successful that the idea spread and sent him back to Europe for further crore : i drafted, introduced and obtained the passage of a bill all over the country. Many of the foremost artists of distinguished musicians heard at Memorial a n- chartering Washington University. In 1875 he pre- the world were visitors there during the World's Fair— ¢lude Mme. Schumann-Heink, Viadimir de Pachmann, sented to the university $25,000 to endow a chair of men like Julian Story, Anders Zorn, Alexander Harri- karl Rummell, Julia Rive King, Edouard Remenyt, physics, and his total gifts to this institution approxi- gon, Mesdag, the Dutch painter of marines, and Mme. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Marie on Plunk- mated a quarter of a million dollars. Schultzberg from Sweden. Among the students trained ett Green, Dr. Louis Maas and Louis Sherwoos On the death of his son he decided to erect a memo- here, who afterwards became famous, may be men- The Memorial Hall auditorium, being wide rather rial which would perpetuate the name of the boy who’ tioned William Chase, Richard Miller, George Aid, ae than deep, was especially found adaptable to chamber was cut off in his prime. It is doubtful if the project etcher; William McKillops, Fern Forrester, | — niusic, which, almost extinct here at present, was in would have taken its ultimate form except for the in- Beach Winter, Paul Cornoyer and William Howe, the former days probably the most popular form of musical fluence of a friend, the late James E. Yeatman. The _ distinguished animal painter. activity. The Jacobsen Quintet came from Cincinnati latter was director of the board of the Art School, The museum was at first for the use of students of and the Kneisel Quartet later gave annual concerts. which was then domiciled in an attic at Seventeenth the art school only, but the public became interested Still later, for several years, Theodore Splering, today street and Washington avenue. He persuaded Crow’ and the movement for a municipal art museum began. a distinguished violinist, a native of St. Louis, came to consecrate his memorial to the use of the fine arts, But it had grown steadily clear that the building was from Chicago with the quarves bearing his name. The The edifice was erected in 1879, and two years later no longer practicable. Lucas place had long since viola was played by Adolf Weidig, a leading professor was dedicated and conveyed by deed to Washington passed as a residential center, and the neighborhood of music in Chicago, one of whose compositions was University. It was, for that day, an ornate and costly deteriorated until young women were no longer willing played by the Symphony Orchestra a few years ago. structure, and it stood in the heart of Lucas place, to attend night classes there. The springing up of fac- Numerous local chamber music organizations were the fashionable center of the city. It included an tories in the downtown district destroyed the sun- heard at the auditorium. In early years there was the auditorium seating about 700, which, because of its light; the skylight of the school was so assailed by Philharmonic Quintet Club, of which Ernest Splering, splendid acoustics, became a favorite gathering place smoke and so difficult to keep clean that on many days father of Theodore, was first violin. The elder P. G. for lectures, recitals and smaller musical events. it was impossible to work. There used to be a joke to. Anton was the viola player. John Boehmen played Here the late Prof. Halsey C. Ives began assembling the effect that if anyone wished to view the art gal- second violin, Louis Mayer, violoncello, and Louis the pictures and art objects which formed the nucleus _leries he should equip himself with candles. Hammerstein, piano. One he its os gent cx the of the present great collection in the museum in Forest So, 10 years ago, the building was abandoned, and Mendelssohn Quintet, of which Alfred G. Robyne was Park. From wealthy St. Louisans he obtained dona- the art school and Art Museum, being separated, re- for a short time pianist, being gucceeded ~ Victor tions of paintings, some good and some bad; among moved to their present domiciles. For a few years the Ehling. George Heerich was first violin and Karl Froe- see 1er are some of the gems of the gallery today, building was used as a library for the Washington Uni- lich, who could drop his instrument and sing an ad- pool er Sorolla’s “Another Marguerite,” Lefevre’s “La versity Medical School, and a few artists maintained mirable bass solo, was violoncellist. This position was ‘ 's “Sewi : “4 3 Tr ‘ld during the last three seasons of the club by P, icale”’ and Von Uhde'’s “Sewing Bee in Holland. studios there. he 4 a ta were raised for the purchases of col- John Fiske, as visiting lecturer on history at Wash- - G. Anton the younger. The Mendelssohn Quintet usu- men te of pottery and ceramics, always keeping in ington University, always read his addresses at Memo- ally gave five or six concerts a season. Concerts eo utility as well as beauty rial Hall. Whenever a celebrity came to town, he was (Continued on Page 1[}.) ID . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~ -JULY 6, 1919, PAGE FIVE

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MeN — Peajoaur suesino7y “3¢—wsMouIed so S[fe 243 03 Papuodse: UsuI sauOY ajTyYM paystino[y PMoII pen3ao0}-yjooms 243 mox—uojsyulg “py weryji~, Aq COO‘ooc'oTg 3e pajzeurtjsa read ysey Ssradreys Aq pasayjiezs 3007 pa }? 7 * ».@ —— a he - You made a fool “That wasn't my fault,” Lacy protested sullenly. “The fellow misunderstood; however, there won't be no fuss made over a Mexican.” | “I’m not so sure of that; Westcott will know it was meant for him and be on his guard. Anyhow it was a fool's trick.” “Well, we do things different out here from what you do in New York. It’s my way to take no chances, and when a man’s dead he can’t talk.” “I'm not so sure of that; there’s been many a lad hung on the testimony of a dead man. Now see here, Lacy, this is my game, and I propose playing it in my own way. You came in under those conditions, didn’t you?” “IT reckon so, still there wasn't much to it when I came in. This mining stunt developed later out of those letters Westcott sent East. This man Beaton here offered me so much to do a small job for him, and I named my price without caring a whoop in hell what it was all about. I don’t now, but I’ve learned a few things since, and am beginning to think my price was damn low. You never came way out here just to stop me from tunneling into Westcott’s mine.” The other hesitated. “No,” he admitted at last, “I did not even learn what was being done until after I got here.” , Beaton sentedor you?” “Not exactly. I never had any personal connection with him in the case. I am not sure he ever heard of me, unless the woman told him. He was working under her orders, and wired her when Cavendish got away to come out at once. He didn’t know what to do.” Lacy laughed, and began to refill his pipe. “That was when I first began to smell a mouse,” he said, more at ease. “The fellow was so scared I caught on that this was no common kidnaping outfit, like I . had thought before. He wasn't easy pumped, but I pumped him. I told him we'd have the guy safe enough inside of 24 hours—hell! there wasn't no chance for him to get away, for the blame fool headed east on foot straight across the desert—but he sent off the wire just the same. That's what I thought brought you along.” He leaned over and lowered his voice. “There was a dead man back East, wasn't there?” “What difference does that make?” I'm not squeamish about stiffs, What are you worth of my services. but I like to know what I am doing. holding on to this other fellow for?’ Enright walked nervously across the room, chewing at his cigar, only to come back and face his ques- tioner. “Well, I suppose I might as well tell you,” he said, almost savagely. “You know so damn much now, you better know it all. You're in too deep already to wiggle out. We made rather a mess of it in New York and only a bit of luck helped us through. We had the plans ready for three months, but nothing occurred to give us a chance. Then all at once Cavendish got his first telegram from Westcott, and decided to pull out, not telling anyone where he was going. That would have been all right, for we had a man shadowing him, but at the last moment he quarreled with the boy we had the woman slated up with.” “Hold on; what boy? Let me get this straight.” “His nephew, and only relative—John Cavendish.” “Oh, I see; he was his heir; and you had him fixed?’ “We had him where he couldn't squeal, and have yet. That was Miss La Rue’s part of the game. But, as 1 was saying, there was a quarrel and the uncle sud- denly decided to draw up a will, practically cutting John out entirely.” “Hell! Some joke that!” “There was where luck came to our help. He em- ployed me to draw the will, and told me he planned to leave the city for some time. As soon as ! could I told the others over the phone, and we got busy.” Lacy struck his knee with his hand, and burst into a laugh. “So, he simply disappeared! Your idea was that an accident might happen, and our friend Beaton here took the same train to render any necessary assistance.’’ “No,” said Enright, frankly, “murder wasn't part of our plan; it’s too risky. We had other means for get- ting this money—legally.” Lacy stared, incredulous. “And there hasn't been no killin’?” Enright shook his head. “Not by any of us.” “Then how about that dead man in New York—the one that was buried for Cavendish? Oh, I read about that. Beaton showed it to me in the paper.” “That's the whole trouble,” Enright answered grave- ly. “I do not know who he was, or how he came there. All I know is, he was not Frederick Cavendish. But hia being found there dead in Cavendish’s apartments, and identified, puts us in an awful hole, if the rest of this affair should ever become known. Do you see? The charge would be murder, and bow are we going to PAGE TWELVE Case 0 “None, particularly, except to naturally increase the ‘ V a —7 Ni aid - vendish hold the real Cavendish alive, and not have it come out?” “The other one—the stiff—wasn’t Cavendish?” “Certainly not; you know where Cavendish is.” “I never saw Fred Cavendish; I wouldn’t know him from Adam's off ox. I've got the fellow Beaton turned over to me.” “Well, he’s the man; the dead one isn’t.” “How do you know?” “Because Frederick Cavendish bought and signed a round-trip ticket to Los Angeles, and boarded the mid- night train. My man reported that to me, and Beaton just had time to catch the same train before it pulled out. Isn't that true, Ned?” “Yes, it is, and I never left him.” “But,” insisted Lacy stubbornly, “did you see the dead one?” “Yes. I kept away from the inquest, but attended the funeral to get a glance at his face. It seemed too strange to be true. The fellow wasn’t Cavendish; I'd swear to that, but he did look enough like him to fool anybody who had no suspicions aroused. You see, no one so much as questioned his identity—Cavendish had disappeared without a word even to his valet; this fellow, despite the wounds on his face, looked enough like him to be a twin, dressed like him, is found dead in his apartments. Dammit, it’s spooky, the very thought of it.”’ “But you saw a difference?” “Because I looked for it; I never would have other- wise. Of course, what I looked at was a dead face in the coffin, a dead face that was seared and burned. But anyway, | was already convinced that he was not the man. I am not sure what I should have thought if I had met him alive upon the street.” Lacy appeared amused, crossing the room and ex- pectorating into the open stove. “You fellows make me laugh,” he said grimly. “I am hardly idiot enough to be taken in by that sort of old wives’ tale. However, if that is your story stick to it—but if you were to ever tell it in court it would take a jury about five minutes to bring in their verdict. Still, I see what you're up against—the death of this fellow means that you are afraid now to leave Cavendish alive. If he ever appears again in the flesh this New York murder will*have to be accounted for. Is that it?” “It leaves us in an awkward position.” “All right. We understand each other then. Let's get to business. You mant me to help out in a sort of accident, I presume—a fall over a cliff or the prema- ture discharge of blasting powder; these things are quite common out here.”’ Neither Enright nor Beaton answered, but Lacy was in no way embarrassed by their silence. He knew now he had the whip-hand. “And to prevent any stir at this end, before you fel- lows get hold of the stuff, you want me to call off my working gang and let Westcott alone. Come, now, speak up.” “Yes,”’ acknowledged Enright. . “I don’t care so much for Westcott, but I want things kept quiet. There's a newspaper woman down at the hotel. I haven't been able to discover yet what she is doing out here, but she’s one of the big writers on the New York Star. If she got an inkling of this affair’’—— “Who is she? Not the girl you had that row over, Beaton?” The gunman nodded. “She's the one.” “Do you suppose Jim Westcott knew her before? He brought her to the hotel and was mighty touchy about her.” “Hell, no; she told me all about that—why, she cut that fellow dead in the dining room when he tried to speak to her the next day.” Lacy whistled a few bars, his hands thrust deep into bis trousers pockets. Then, after a few minutes’ cogi- tation, he resumed: “All right, then; we'll take it as it lies. The only question unsettled, Enright, is—what is all this worth to me?” CHAPTER XV. MISS LA RUE PAYS A CALL. OME slight noise caused Westcott to straighten up and turn partially around: He had barely time to fling up one arm in the warding off of a blow. The next instant was one of mad, des- perate struggle, in which he realized only that he dare not relax his grip on the wrist of his unknown antago- nist. It was a fierce, intense grapple, every muscle strained to the utmost, silent except for the stamping of feet, deadly in purpose. The knife fell from the cramped fingers, but the fel- low struggled like a demon,’clutching at the miner's throat, but unable to confine his arms. Twice Westcott drove his clenched right into the shadowed face, smash- ing it the last time so hard the man’s grip relaxed, and he went staggering back. With a leap forward, the battle fury on him, Westcott closed before the other — could regain position. Again the clenched fist struck. and the fellow went down in the darknes, whirling backward to the earth—and lay there, motionless. An instant, panting, breathless, scarcely yet compre- hending what had occurred, the victor stared at the AWOAAD UAAAAN SV AAAIYHL NAW ..NOD., ua (Continued from Page 11.) huddled figure, his arm drawn back. Then he became aware of excitement within, the sound of voices, the tramp of feet on the floor, the sudden opening of a door. A gleam of light shot out, revealing the figures of men. With one spring he was across the shapeless form on the ground, and had vanished into the darkness beyond. Lacy was first to reach the unconscious body, stum- bling over it in the black shadow, as he rushed forward, revolver in hand. He cursed, rising to his knees, and staring about in the silent darkness. “There's a man lying here—dead likely. Bring a light. No, the fellow is alive. Dammit, it’s Moore, and completely knocked out. Here you—what happened?” The fellow groaned, opened his eyes, and looked about dazedly. “Speak up, man!” and Lacy dragged him to a sitting position in no gentle fashion. “Who hit you?” ‘“There—there was a fellow at that window there. I—I saw him from below, ‘and crept up behind him, but he turned around just as I struck.” “Who was he?” “I never saw his face. He hit me first.” “He was at the window, you say?” “Yes; kneelin’ down like he was lookin’ into the room. Oh, Lord!” Lacy crunched over to the side 6f the shack, and bent down to get a better view. His fingers came in contact with the knife which upheld the sash, and he plucked it out, holding it up into the beam of light pass- ing through the rent in the torn curtain. He stared at the curiously carved handle intently. “This is certainly hell,’ he said soberly. “That's Jim Westcott’s jack knife. He's been listening to all we said: Now we are up against it.” “What's that?” The question came from Enright, still at the corner of the house, unable to tell what had happened. “Westcott has been here listening to our talk. He pried up the window with his knife, so he could hear. Moore caught him, and got knocked out.” “‘He—he heard our talk in—in there,” repeated the dazed lawyer, his lips trembling. “And—has got away? Good God, man, where has he gone? After the Sheriff?” Lacy stared at him through the darkness, and burst into a roar of unrestrained \jaughter. “Who? Jim Westcott? The Sheriff? Well, hardly at this stage of the game./ That’s your way down Cast, no doubt, but out in/this country the style is different. No, sir; Westcott isn’t after any Sheriff. In the first place, he hasn’t any evidence. He knows a thing or two, but he can’t prove it; and if we move faster than he does we'll block his game—see?”’ Lacy leaned forward and hissed his answer into En- right’s ear. “Put Cavendish where he can’t get at him. There’s no other chance. If Jim Westcott ever finds that fellow alive our goose is cooked. And we've got the advan- tage—-we know where the man is.”’ “And Westcott doesn’t.?”’ “Exactly, but he will know. He'll comb these hills until he finds the trail—that’s Jim Westcott. Come on back inside, both of you, and I'll tell y6u my plan. No, there is no use trying to run him down tonight—a hun- dred men couldn't do it. What's that, Moore? Go on to the shafthouse and let Dan fix you up. No, we won't need any guard. That fellow will never come back here again tonight. Come on, boys.” The door closed behind them, shutting out the yel- low glow, and leaving the hillside black and lonely. A bucket of rock rattled onto the dump, and Moore, limping painfully, swearing with every step, clambered up the dark trail toward the shafthouse. Miss Donovan did not go down to supper. Beaton waited some time in the office, his eyes on the stairs but she failed to appear, and he lacked the necessary courage to seek her in her own room. Then Enright called him and compelled his attendance. The absence of the girl was not caused from any lack of appetite, as she subsidized the Chinaman to smuggle her a sup- ply of food by way of the back stairs, which she ate with decided relish, but she had no desire to show any anxiety regarding a meeting with the newcomers. Her newspaper experience had given her some knowl- edge of human nature and she felt convinced that her task of extracting information would be greatly simpli- fied if these people sought her company first. This theory, however, became somewhat strained as the time passed quietly, and seemed to break entire- ly when from her window she saw Beaton and the heavy-set man ride out of town on a pair of livery horses. She watched them move down the long street and turn into the trail leading out across the purple hills. The lowering darkness finally hid them from view. She was stil at the window, beginning to regret her choice, when someone rapped at the door. She arose to her feet and took a step or two forward, her heart beating swifter. “Come in.” The door opened and the light from the windows re- vealed Miss La Rue, rather tastefully attired in green silk, her blonde hair fluffed artfully and a dainty patch of black court plaster adorning one cheek. She stood (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 6, 1919, 1 Salat Ce ch :, plas

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poyer oq i vw OWI M o iM, ‘980 OU] 40q ‘@OUBIUe OY) 18 SQB Om} G4em as0q] ., oaI0g WOR Bagg, “A[je2q ‘pedrerd “xe oy (SOU SUOT send OU ULJemsUe j UTE Ape s1q.1.. ‘ABaIVs eG) dn Jey peygens pas eprey Wey) peysnd sey Gym UeU ey) ynq ‘“edy, Jeu) uo suop sand Pe}}xe YA Weg) peddows wew jeieseg ey wT; °, ~ J _ a i. 2 q oq UsqA pue “sso, UMO J9q JO Dey) MIq poz a Ut «(Wet euo Aluo sem sayy xoq 4m peusdo | eu) Ivy) ING ‘MOuUy j.UP_NOmM NOs pedog 4,, ‘APUVON[Sl SUB) SPIOMm AY] 910M OU 102 {UTE 1, peledsiqa eqs _.¢38iyj “UTeAe golem & igky Nos 1.u0OmM—nosk 1,00 A... wr? ow - sl ststeRae ; : 7 _ (penuiu0)) a JISUPRIIS B SIDI DIYIASION — OU UAOP WIG PIG 24S Ve oO} BunEs “posed, Sst _——— ISS FORSYTHE made her way through the crowded subway car and sat down in a cross-seat, with a deep- ening of her instinctive distaste for this manner of travel. She objected to such enforcedly close association with human crea- tures not of her class; to the lack of proper ventilation and, above all, to the sense “the underground” always awakened in her, of being trapped and helpless in case of accident and danger. She was not a nervous woman, in the usual sense of the words; but she had a vivid imagination, and unless her mind was strongly pre- occupied, journeys by this kind .of transportation— happily rare for her—were often made to the accompa- niment of grewsome scenes her fancy called up; scenes in which the most restful showed the train stalled under the river for an hour or more, with lights turned off and the passengers in a resulting panic. She had a special, really abnormal, horror of the dark, dating back, she believed, to a certain experience under ether in which she had seemed to be in a black- ness and alone for centuries, while generations lived and died around her. Something of the mental agony of this obsession always returned to her, in after years, when she found herself in complete darkness. To give it the least possible play she slept with a night lamp in her room, and carried with her by day a tiny electric candle, warranted to flash out in a weak but cheering illumination at the pressure of a finger. Recalling this now, with the reassurance the thought of it always brought, she glanced into her handbag. Yes, it was there, and she touched it fondly before she closed the bag, recalling how many times it had served her in the unexpected tunnels encountered in home and foreign travel. Then, suddenly realizing the trend of her thoughts, she set her teeth in quick, disgusted re- jection of such puerile weakness, and, to rout it, began observing her fellow passengers. She reminded herself that she had deliberately elect- ed to travel in the tube, rather than in her comfortable motor car. She told herself again that she could never be the captain of her soul until she had taught her- self to overcome this degrading fear of what others accepted as a commonplace incident of daily life. She was alone in a cross-seat, facing forward. Di- rectly opposite her was a young man—a workman, judging from his clothing. He had a well-shaped head, very thick, wavy black hair, gray eyes, a collar which was not quite fresh, and strong, well-shaped hands, whose nails he was at this moment carefully but primi- tively manicuring with the small blade of a pocket knife. Miss Forsythe shut her eyes to the spectacle in esthetic disgust. It made her cold. It made her ill. It awakened a hot repulsion. She kept her eyes closed as long as she dared, hoping that when she opened them the operation would have ended. But no. The wretch had finished his left hand, and was beginning beautification of the right with unabated interest and with an awkwardness which showed that he was not lefthanded. Miss Forsythe shifted her glance from the plebeian hands and fixed it on his face, hoping her direct gaze would attract his attention and then remind him, if his indecency was culpable indifference, that public conveyances were not suitable places for fundamental toilet rites. It failed to do so. He was too absorbed in hiv horrible occupation. She turned her head and stared around the car. There was a vacant seat just across from her. Should she take it? She hesitated. She had that perfect courtesy based on extreme consideration for others, and, though she considered this fellow creature impossible, she was not willing to risk wounding his sensibilities. Her change of seat could hardly fail to do this, marked as it would be. Even if it failed to attract his attention, it would suggest to their neighboring fellow passengers why she had moved away. She hesitated, her tortured nerves on edge, her eyes irritably averted from the maddening spectacle, which seemed to draw them like PAGE SIX By rs eo Ee : ; Miss -~« ° Elizabeth a magnet. Turn which way she would, she could still see those thick, stubby, industrious fingers, that fright- ful knife, that irritating insensibility. After all, why hesitate? she asked herself. Why consider the feelings of one who even at that moment was writing himself down as lost to the most elemen- tary decencies of life in a civilized community? His actions forfeited his claim to its consideration, by branding him as one outside the pale of refined per- sons. Of course, he was ignorant—but if he had even the most elementary imagination, or the least possible sense of consideration for others, he must realize that the protest her action would convey was warranted. She arose and took the vacant seat. After a moment she glanced across at him, her eyes drawn irresistibly to what she felt would be his shamed or possibly tndignant face. He was still placidly at his work, but he glanced up and his eyes met hers. It was plain that he saw her for the first time. Into his eyes crept the look with which she was so familiar—the masculine tribute to striking f-minine beauty. His regard, however, was singularly impersonal. He looked at her intently for a moment, as he might have looked at a good horse or a new make of auto- mobile. Then his glance fell on his hands again. He finished trimming the nail of the little finger, closed his knife and leaned back in his seat. He had not known she was there when she sat opposite him. He did not care where she was now. He regarded his nails with a careful, critical scrutiny, as an artist studies his canvas after some good touches. Then, as if satisfied, he thrust his hand into his pocket and brought out an evening newspaper. Into this he plunged, in oblivion to his surroundings. The train, in the meantime, had entered the tube and was half-way to Brooklyn. Miss Forsythe had not noticed the stop at the last station, but she realized that she was under the river now by the clamminess of the atmosphere and the sharply metallic ring of the car wheels on the rails. She had just begun to con- gratulate herself on the near end of an experience always intensely unpleasant to her, when the train stopped with a suddenness that nearly pitched her into the opposite seat. Shouts, the grinding of brakes and the sharp crash of glass followed. Almost simulta- neously the lights went out, leaving the car in com- plete darkness. For an instant there was absolute silence. Then it was broken by a woman's shriek, excited questions, a man’s oath, the sound of scuffling. The passengers were springing to their feet or already making their way along the aisle in an effort to reach the door. Panic was betraying itself. From the end of the car a voice shouted: seats. “Keep your The doors are locked. No one can leave the car. There's no danger.’ Men projected themselves toward .the voice, obviously that of a train guard. There were protests and more oaths. The women shrieked again and a baby, far down at the end of the car, hastened to lend its slight but poignant note to the uproar. Helen Forsythe took a grip on herself and sat per- fectly still, rigid with terror. The fear which had so often paralyzed her imagination was now trebled by its realization. Her nightmares had taken this form, and now she must go through the actuality, so much worse than any phantom of sleep. She wanted to shriek with the horror of it, but the dominating note of a gentlewoman restrained her. She set her teeth, with the hope that she might be given strength to act l‘ke a rational human being and not like an hysterical coward. Then she remembered the electric candle, and with a leap of the heart felt for her handbag. It was gone. Evidently the jolt of the sudden stop, which had pitched her forward, had also sent the bag flying. But surely, she reasoned, it could not be far. She groped for it wildly—in her lap, in the seat, in the empty seat op- posite her, and finally on the floor. It was not to be found. She must go through this episode without it, then, whatever developed; and already the horror of the surrounding blackness was eating into her very soul; already it had become to her a substance that weighed upon her as if she had been buried, uncoffined, 50 feet underground. Her lips parted in a groan she tried to stifle. At that instant she felt a groping hand touch her shoulder, and, happily, at the same time heard a masculine voice. “Feelin’ all right?’ it said, calmly. “I saw you was alone before the jolt came. so | thought you might be frightened.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~-JULY 6 ythe _ Meets a Stranger Jordan The haughty Miss Forsythe caught it, held it, pulled its owner toward her, yet mastered enough pride withal to answer with a semblance of calmness. “Thank you,” she said, breathlessly. would sit down beside me. nervous.” Oh, that delivering hand, whoever it was! “I wish you I do feel nervous—very She felt a body sink into the vacant seat beside her, but she could not, she dared not, release that saving hand—the link that bridged the awful chasm which had seemed to stretch between her and a human world. The hand held her gloved one with a firm, pleasant grip of understanding sympathy. “There ain't no danger,” said the voice out of the darkness. From the sound of it, it was very close, She realized that the stranger had turned sidewise on the seat, facing her. He went on, reassuringly, his voice taking on a slightly cajoling quality, as if he were trying to divert a child. “You see, the minute there’s an accident they turn off the power. That turns off the lights, too. But it’s got to be done, for then nothin’ can happen: No trains can run into us. Nothin’ can catch fire. All we got to dc is to keep still an’ be patient till the car starts.” ‘“*I—I— know.” Helen Forsythe tried to keep her voice from tremb- ling, but it was very unsteady. “I dislike the dark. I—I mean’’—her voice grew a little firmer; she would not lie to this unknown friend—‘“I mean I’m actually afraid of it. I have a peculiar horror of it.” “TI see.” He spoke with the same quiet reassurance, with the same understanding. “Some folks is like that. I know a girl that is. She's all right, too; got lots of pluck. But if she was here she’d throw a fit. She won't even go to the theater if there’s dark scenes.” Then, with an evident intention to divert her thoughts, he went on: “We got some good shows in New York now. all right, all right. I ain't laffed for years like I did over ‘The Man From Harlem.’ ”’ She could not follow this friendly lead, nor could she yet release his hand. Discussing iocal dramatics with an actuality like this claiming her attention was quite beyond her. She recalled the fact that witty or saga- cious remarks, of almost academic quality, had been made between the tumbril and the descending blade of the guillotine. But the victim of the Revolution had had a ride in the open air, and the preéciois light of heaven flashed on him as well as on the oblique blade. In her incipient panic, however, she realized how well this Samaritan cavalier was rising to the de- mand on his tact and sympathy. He held her hand quietly, firmly, as he would have held the hand of a small child for whom he felt responsible. “Have you any matches?” she asked, suddenly. “Yes, I guess so.”’ “Will you light one? If I could see one flash’’—— The mere promptness of his response was sustaining to her. “Sure I will,” he said, with “Tell you what I'll do.’ He released his hand now, t» search his pockets. The fastidiously exclusive Miss Forsythe grasped his coat. “I'll light one now. Then when it’s burnt up you stand it as long as you can, and after a while I'll light another. The guard'll kick if we light many.” The match flared up as he spoke, and she saw his face in its sudden, brief illumination. It was the young man of the trimmed finger nails, smiling at her in an every-day reassuring way. Even as she discovered his identity the light died out. He apparently put out the charred end of the match between his calloused thumb and index finger. “How long will this last?’’ she faltered, when the blackness rolled over them again. “Oh, not long, I guess,” he said, briskly. on what's happened out there. five or 10 minutes now.” Five or 10 minutes! To her it had seemed an hour. “I'll go ask the conductor, if you want,” he volun- 1919, leisurely heartiness. “Depends We must ‘a’ been here

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ufijuvp = ajisoanbsiny fig suorposjsn)}] HSTHUV d | yYstpusaer) JO ose) aBUCIYS ay | JTIVaUNVEa hg i a a eet _— were = ‘ : PTE iit Eo ay. Lg chee aa avendi Last night I went in our drift clear to the end, and put my ear to the rock. It was far away, but I hear.” “No, no, Jose; that’s impossible. Why, their tunnel is over a hundred yards away: not even the sound of dynamite would penetrate that distance through solid rock. You heard your heart beat.” “No, senor,” and Jose was upon his feet gesticulating. “It was the pick—strike, strike, strike; then stop an’ begin, strike, strike, strike again. I hear, I know.” “Then they must be running a lateral, hoping to cut across our vein somewhere within their lines.” “And will that give them the right, senor?” Westcott sat, has head resting on one hand, staring thoughtfully into the dying fire; the yellow flame of the oil lamp between them on the table flickered in the draft from the open window. Here was a threat- ening combination of forces. “I am not sure, Jose,” he answered slowly. “The mining law is full of quirks, although, of course, the first discoverer of a lead is entitled to follow it—it's his. The trouble here is that instead of giving notice of discovery I have kept it a secret, and even blocked up the tunnel. If the La Rosita gang push their drift in and strike that same vein, they will claim original discovery, and | reckon they'd make it stick. I didn’t suppose Lacy had the slightest idea we had struck color. Nobody knew it, but you and 1, Jose.” ‘“‘Never | say a word, senor.” “IT am sure of that, for I knew exactly where the news came from. Lacy spilled the beans in a bit of misunderstanding we had last night down in Haskell. My letters and telegrams East to Cavendish went wrong and the news has come back here to those fel- lows. They know just what we've struck, and how our tunnel runs; 1 was fool enough to describe it all to Cavendish and send him a map of the vein. Now they are driving their tunnel to get in ahead of us.” He got to his feet, bringing his fist down with such a crash on the table as to set the lamp dancing. “But, by God, it’s not too late! We've got them yet. The very fact that Lacy is working a night shift is evi- dence that he hasn’t uncovered the vein. We'll tear open that tunnel the first thing in the morning, Jose, and I'll make proof of discovery before noon. Then we'll put a bunch of good men in here, and fight it out, if those lads get ugly. Come on, let’s take a look in there tonight.” He picked up the lamp, and turned! At the same instant a sudden red glare flamed in the black of the The whizzed past Westcott’s head so closely as to sear the flesh, crashed into the lamp in his hand, ex- open bullet window, accompanied by a sharp report. tinguishing it, then struck something beyond. There was no cry, no sound except a slight movement in the dark. Westcott dropped to the floor below the radius of dim light thrown by the few embers left in the fireplace, and, revolver in hand, sought to distin- Failing in noiselessly across the floor, unlatched guish the outlines of the window frame. this, he crept the closed door and emerged into the open air. It was a dark night, with scarcely a star visible, the only gleam of radiance coming from a light across the gulch, which he knew burned in the shafthouse of the La Rosita. Everything about was still, with the intense silence Not a breath of air stirred the the black cabin, every nerve taut for struggle, every sense alert. He found nothing to reward his search—whoever the had disappeared among the The fellow had not even waited to learn the effect of his He had fired pointblank into the lighted room, sighting at Westcott’s head, and then ran, assured no gone straight to the It was not until he came back to the cpen What Could it be that the Mexican He entered, shrinking from the task, yet felt his way along the wall as far as the fireplace, and stirred the embers They leaped up, casting a flickering glow A black, shapeless figure, scarcely discernable as a man, lay huddled beneath the table.. Westcott bent over it, feeling for the heart and turn- visible mark of was limp, the face The as- sassin had not wasted his shot—Jose Salvari would of mountain solitude. motionless cedars. Cautiously he circled coward had been, he rocks, vanishing completely in the black night. shot. doubt the speeding bullet had mark. door that the miner thought of his companion. had become of Jose? was hit? resolute to learn the truth; into flame. over the interior. ing the face upward. There was so the bullet wound, but the body ghastly in the grotesque dance of the flame. never see Mexico again. CHAPTER XIV. LACY LEARNS THE TRUTH. ESTCOTT straightened the body out, crossing the dead hands, and covered the face with a The brief burst of flame died down, leaving the room The miner was conscious only of The shot The killing of In all probability the murderer had crept away believing he had succeeded in If he had lingered long enough to see anyone emerge from the hut, he would naturally imag- This very blanket stripped from a bunk. in semi-darkness. a feeling of dull rage, a desire for revenge. had been clearly intended for himself. Jose had been a mere accident. his purpose. ine the survivor to be the Mexican. Good! confidence would tend to throw the fellow off his guard; he would have no fear of Jose. Westcott’s heart rose in his throat as he stood hesi- tating. The dead man was only a Mexican, a servant, but he had been faithful, had proven himself an honest soul; and he had died in his service, as his substitute. All right, the affair was not going to end now; this was war, and, while he might not know who had fired the fatal shot, he already felt abundantly satisfied as to who had suggested its efficacy. There was only one outfit to be benefited by his being put out of the way— Bill Lacy’s gang. If they already had Fred Cavendish killed, or held prisoner in their power, it would greatly simplify matters if he should meet death accidentally, or at the hands of parties unknown. Why not? Did he not stand alone between them and fortune? Once his lips were sealed, who else could combat their claims? No one; not a human being knew his secret— except the little he had confided that afternoon to Stella Donovan. The thought of the girl served to break his reflec- tions. This was all a part of that tragedy in New York. Both were in some way connected together, the assassination in the Waldron Apartments and the shooting of Jose here in this mountain shack. They seemed far apart, yet they were but steps in the same scheme. He could not figure it all out, yet no doubt this was true—the struggle for the Cavendish millions had come to include the gold he had discovered here in the hills. Bill Lacy was merely the agent of those others, of Ned Beaton, of Celeste La Rue, of Patrick Enright. Aye, that was it—Enright! Instinctively, from the very first moment when he had listened to the girl's story, his mind had settled on Enright as the real leader. The lawyer's arrival in Haskell with the La Rue woman only served to strengthen that conviction. For certainly a man playing for potentia! stakes as big as those Enright was gaming for, would intrust no cunning moves to a mere Broadway chorus girl. No, Enright was on the ground in person because the mat- ter in prospect needed a director, an excessively shrewd trickster, and the others were with him to do his bidding. If Cavendish really lived, all their plans de- pended on his being kept out of sight, disposed of, at a an a ie gen + * “This is certainly hell,” he said soberly. “That's Jim Westcott’s jack-knife.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS PUOsi-DISPATCH- -JULY 6, 1919. least until they had the money safe in their grasp. He reached beneath the blanket, drew forth the dead Mexican’s revolver, slipped the weapon into his own belt, opened the door and went out, closing it tightly behind him. Jose could lie there until morning. While the darkness lasted he had work to do. His purpose settied, there was no hesitancy in his move- ments. His was the code of the West; his methods thoge of the desert and the mountains, the code and method of a fighting man. A dim trail, rock strewn, led to the spring, where it connected with an ore road extending down the val- ley to Haskell. Another trail across the spur short- ened the distance to the La Rosita shafthouse. But Westcott chose to follow none of these, lest he run into some ambuscade. The fellow who had fired into the shack was, unquestionably, hiding somewhere in the darkness, probably along one of these trails, in the hope of completing his work. To avoid encountering him the miner crept along the far side of the cabin, through the dense shadow, and then struck directly across the hill crest, guided by the distant gleam of light. It was a rough climb, dangerous in places, but not unfamiliar. Slowly and silently, cautious to dislodge no rolling stone, and keep- ing well concealed among the rocks, he finally descend- ed to the level of the shaft, feeling confident that his presence was not discovered. He was near enough now to hear the noise of the hoisting engine, and to mark the figure of the engineer in the dim light of a lan- tern Rock was being brought up the shaft amd cast onto the dump, but was evidently of smal! value, proof to the mind of the watcher that the gang below were merely engaged in tunnel) work, and had not yet struck ore In any paying quantity. He lay there watching operations for several mjn- utes, carefully studying out the situation. He had no clearly defined plan, only a desire to learn exactly what was being done. The office beyond the shaft was lizhted, although the faint gleam was only dimly revealed along the edge of lowered curtains concealing the interior. However, this evidence thal someone Was within served to attract Westcott's attention, and he crept around under the shadow of the dump, and ap- proached the farther corner. He could perceive now two men on the hoisting platform, and hear the growl . of their voices, but without being able to distinguish speech. Every few moments there sounded the crash of falling rock as the buckets were emptied. Revolver in hand he made the round of the building to assure himself that no guard had been posted there, then chose the window farthest away from the shaft and endeavored to look in. The heavy green curtain extended to the sill, but was slit in one corner. With his eye close to this slight opening he gained a partial glimpse o? the interior. It was that of a rough office, with a cot in one cor- ner, as though occasionally utilized for a sleeping room, the other furniture consisting of a smal) desk with roll top, an unpainted table and afew chairs. In one corner stood a rusty-looking safe, the door open, and a fat-bellied wood stove occupied the center of the floor. There were three men in the room, and Westcott drew a quick breath of surprise as he recognized the two faces fronting him—Bi!ll Lacy at the desk, a pipe in his mouth, his feet elevated on a convenient chair, and Beaton, leaning back against the wall, apparently half asleep, with his eyes closed. The third man was facing Lacy but concealed by the stove: he seemed to be doing the talking, and held a paper in his hand re- sembling a map. Suddenly he arose to his feet and bent over the edge of the desk, and Westcott knew him— Enright! The maft spoke earnestly, evidently arguing a point with emphasis, but the sound of his voice failed to pen- etrate to the ears of the listener without. Desperately determined to learn what was being said, the miner thrust the heavy blade of his jack knife beneath the i))- fitting window sash and succeeded in noiselessiy lift- ing it a scant half inch. He bent lower, the speaker's voice clearly audible through the narrow opening. “That isn't the point, Lacy,” the tone smooth enough, yet containing a trace of anger. “You are paid to do these things the way I plan. This mining proposition is all right, but our important job just now is at the other end. A false move at this time will not only cost us a fortune, but would send some of us to the pen. Don't you know that?’ “Sure I do; but I thought this was my end of it.”’ “So it is; but it can wait until later, until we have the money in hand. and have decided about Cavendish. You say your tunnel! is within 20 feet of the lead: which it must be, according to this map, and you propose breaking through and holding on until the courts de- cide. Now don't you know that will kick up a hell of a row? It will bring us all in the limelight, and just at present we are better off underground. That's why |! came out here. [ am no expert in mining law, and am not prepared to say that your claim is not legal. It may be, and may not be—we'll waive that discussion. The point is this—from al! | can learn of Westcott, he ; (Continued on Page 12.) PAGE ELEVEN .

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IaSUueIIS B SPOON 94}ASIOL SSI —T —. Forsythe Miss" Meets - a Stranger Se peter. (Contenueet . teered, starting to rise ER aE wildly. “And leave me alone?” she cried. “Ob, not for worlds. Promise me you won't leave me till we're both out of this.” She ci#ight his hand again as she spoke. He gave her's a brusque pressure. When he answered he was curt but encouraging. “Sure Ill stay,” he said, emphatically. “I'll look out for you like you was my sister. We'll see this thing through together.” She felt wonderfully comforted. “You're very good,” she said, gratefully. Then she added with an effort: “Of course, I don’t want you to run any risk for me— if there's any danger,” she faltered. “Oh, that’s all right,” he returned, carelessly. “There ain't no danger. But when there's anything like this goin’s on, every man’s gotta help a woman.” From the first there had been movement, talk and incipient hysteria around them. Now the woman who had shrieked before was crying hysterically, and other voices were breaking treacherously. Miss Forsythe's new friend lifted his voice and addressed the assein- blage around him in the darkness. “Now, see here,” he called, “there ain't no danger. I ain't the conductor, but I know that much. “Won't you—won't you light a match again, first?” she whispered. “I ain't got no more.” The words came reluctantly. “I hoped you wouldn't know, but that time I opened my box they was only one left. I lit it.” She told him then of her own loss, and when he understood he dropped her hand and began to grope hurriedly on the floor and under the seats. “I got it,” he said, suddenly. “I got a little leather bag here. Gee! that’s luck!” His cool voice held its first note of excitement now. He placed the bag in her hand, and she felt for and found the electric candle, As she took it out she pressed it. Only a dim head of light responded. She handed it to him without a word and felt him fussing over it in the darkness. “Battery used up,” ‘he said at last, abruptly. I'll be d——” He checked the word and handed the useless thing “Well, back to her. “Ain't had it charged lately, have you?” he asked, quietly. “No.” Around them Suddenly the man She was stunned by this new calamity. other voices had begun to whisper Several men stopped them with excited questions on their lips, but the man with her pushed them aside and rushed her up the stairway. “This lady ain't answerin’ no questions now,” plained, briefly. “She's goin’ home.” There were two cabs at the entrance. Without a word he put her into one. “Where to?” he asked, tersely. She gave him her New York address, and mo- tioned him to follow. “Have you time?” talk to you.” He hesitated. “I oughta go back an’ see if I can’t help ‘em; but I'm afraid I ain't much good,” he added. He stretched out his hands as he spoke, and for the first time she saw that they were covered with blood. With an exclamation of acute sympathy she pulled him into the cab beside her and ordered the driver to start. Then she opened her bag, found the fresh handkerchiefs it contained, wiped his hands, and bound them up carefully. He was very pale, but he grinned at her reassuringly. She worked rapidly and without a word. When she had finished he leaned back luxuriously, with his knees crossed. They were half-way across the bridge by this time, and he drew the pure air into his lungs with deep satisfaction. he ex- she asked, humbly. “I want to Nothin’ ain't goin’ Jo happen, except a little de- “Say, this is all right, ain't it?’ he asked, sud- lay. But there's women here an’ children, an’ every man’s got buck up an’ help ‘em through. Some man get ide that lady and take care o’ her. I guess she’s alone or she wouldn't be so scared. Get up a little conversation. Talk poll- tics—anything y’ like. Sing a song.” “Sing yerself.” The advice came in a surly tone from the other end of the train. “Take yer own medicine. Do somethin’ besides give ad- vice. You ain't givin’ up anything we don't know as well as you.” “Oh, all right.” Helen's friend remained un- crushed. “I don’t mind,’ he added cheerfully. “You brought it on yourself, though, so don't blame me.” He lifted°up his voice, a wholesome, husky tenor, wholly untrained, but with some sweet notes in it. -The song he sang was a song of the day, with a refrain already made popular by street oggans; and he gave it with a rollick- ing spirit which had an immediate effect on his hearers. “Say, you're all right.’ : The voice was that of his former critic, changed now to hearty admiration. ‘Do it some more.”’ The woman had stopped crying. There was si- lence in the car, broken only by the singer and by one or two tentative efforts at chaffing him. American humor can outlive any situation The voung man responded with another ditty “Don't be an old maid, Molly; Make up your mind to-d-a-y,” He chanted lustily. And Helen Forsythe, had lived all over the world, and who knew who life denly. “‘We don't know how good the sun and air is till we've had a little like that with- out ‘em. His face sobered. ‘Il oughta be back there, helpin’,” he said again, slowly. She dose Geet” looked at him in silence, and the full re- alization of what he hadwone for her swept over her. “Tl should be back there still if it were not for you,”’ she said, huskily. “How can | show my gratitude?” He grinned and waved his bandaged hand. “Oh, forget it!’ he urged chivalrously. She went on without noticing the interruption. “What can I do for you?” she asked, slowly. “You must let me do something in return, you know. What do you want? Are you ambitious? I have friends who can help you, if you are.” His face hardened as he turned it toward her. “| don’t want nothin’ from you,” he said, quickly, “I ain't been workin for pay.” She leaned toward jhim and laid her hand on the bandaged one resting on his knee. There were tears in her eyes as she answered him. “Do you suppose | think I could pay you? You have saved my life. I do not value that in dollars and cents. But I like to do things for my friends. Won't you let me do something for you as a friend ?”’ His face softened as he looked at her, but he shook his head. “Say, you an’ me ain't friends,” he said, blunt- ly. ‘An’ we couldn’t be—not in a thousand years. [ ain't your kind. You ain't my kind. Don't | - as few women can, held humbly to his hand as - Bah he sang, and got, as she listened, a glimpse into , a bigger world than she had ever Atha Hag Bee “Have you time?” she asked humbly. “I want to talk in whith men and women are judged by what to you.” they are; a world in which she and this singing stranger would play roles in which hers, by compari- who had spoken before raised his voice again son, would be small indeed. “I'm goin’ to get out of this trap,” he said. “There's for some time she had been conscious of an oppres- sive weight on her chest. The atmosphere was getting closer;-she could hardly breathe. When his song end- ed she told him this. ‘I'm afraid I’m going to faint,” she added, quietly. He seized her shoulders and shook them gently, as if to rouse her. “No you ain't,” he protested, anxiously. “You ain't goin’ to do nothin’ of the kind. I couldn't do nothin’ for you if you did. Ain’t you got as much pluck as the other women” Why. even the baby’s stopped cryin'’!” There was primitive masculine scorn in his voice now. Hee face scorched under the humiliation of it, but she'could not deny the justice of his words. “It isn’t fear,” she faltered. “‘Though I am afraid,” she hastened to add, with her usual perfect honesty. “It’s an oppression on my chest—a difficulty in breath- ing;.J feel queer—choked.”’ While she was speaking she felt him suddenly stif- fen, as if under the shock of some discovery. His grip fell from her shoulders. He took her hand again, and held it firmly. When he spoke it was in a whisper “You're right,” he said. “It’s smoke! I smell it m'self. There's somethin’ wrong. But just keep your head. Nothin’s goin’ to happen to you.” She trembled, but remained silent. “That's right,” he said, appreciatively, evidently re- alizing the strain she was putting on her nerves. “It's up to me now, an’ I'll look out for you. Ain't | said s0? *How much d’ y’ weigh?” he added, suddenly. She told him. He laughed out-~‘‘A hundred thirty,”” he repeated. “Well, I that. Now you listen,” “When the rush comes—it'll begin in a minute, when the rest catch -on—lI'll pick you up an’ make fer the door. You keep quiet; don't you struggle or catch me too tight round the neck. Jest hold on, an’ we'll get out of this all right, all right.” an’ can handle SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. > A a I *¢ . . , he hey a whisper. scmething queer about this.” There was the sound of a struegle near the door, of oaths, of heavy breathing, of blows, or breaking glass. Then pandemonium broke loose in the dark- ness. Miss Forsythe felt herself picked up and car- ried forward. She heard another crash, the cries of taste of smoke in her throat Then she lost conscious- guards: she felt the acrid end its sting in her nostrils. ness When she came to she was still in the nightmare; yet she was dimly conscious of some directing, splendid force that bore her onward through it. Then she saw the red gleam of a lantern, and she realized that the air which entered her lungs was fresh and pure. She struggled feebly, and with an exclamation the man who was carrying her set her down. They looked at each other in the dim illumination. They were almost at the trooklyn end of the tunnel, and the lights they saw were the welcome light of the station. ‘Well, we're out of it,” the man gasped. “But all hell's loose back there. Come along.” He seized her hund again and began to drag her toward the exit. ‘Think you can walk it?” he asked. “Only a few steps more. Look out. Ill show you where to put your feet.” He guided Her carefully but swiftly, and she, seeing life and sanity winking at her in those cheering red lights, drew a deep breath and followed where he led. “How did you do it?” she asked, simply. as they scraipbled on. “Ran!” he succinctly ‘Dug my through the gang with one arm, held you in the other and then ran like the—like Johnny Hayes himself.” Gangs of workmen and police were passing them now ou a run toward the scene of the accident. They heard the clang of ambulance bells above them as they emerged into the station. Alarms had been sounded answered, way py LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 6, know ?"’ “But you saved my life.”’ “P’r'aps. ‘Nd if I hadn't done it, mebbe the next feller across the aisle woulda done it. Why shouldn't I save it? Ain't I a man?” For the third time that day he formulated his simple creed of life. “Every man’s gotta look out for some woman at a time like that. I oughta done more. Me, with me strength, only gettin’ out one, an’ a woman with a baby left there. God! I feel like a cur.”” Then he turned on her. “That's your kind,” he said, severely. ‘Makin’ me ride home with you when I was that tired | didn’t know what I was about. My girl, the girl I got, she'd ‘a’'made me go back for the woman ap’ the baby!” Again the soul of Helen Forsythe was scorched by this workman's contempt. Again she answered him as the splendid frankness of her nature dictated. “You are right,” she said, humbly. “Il am a coward, and | showed it. I let you do everything for me, when there was no reason why you should.” ‘Sure there was. You're a woman.” He spoke more gentiy now. “I ain't blamin' meself for gettin’ you out. See? It might as well be you as anyone,” he added, handsomely. “All I'm kickin’ about is that | didn't do more. But that ain't your fault. We was both rattled.” | She-took this in silence. Then she added, gently: “You will give me your name and address, won't you”? I want my brothers”—— “No, I won't.” He spoke shortly and decidedly. “I ain't goin’ to have no swells from Fifth avenue comin’ down my way. Now, get this straight.” He leaned toward her as he spoke, and bit his words decisively “Tl don't want no help from brothers, nor from anyone else out for meself, an’ | can do it good ferget the rest.” Miss Forsythe laughed, irrepressibly. She began to feel as if she had awakened from a bad dream. Surely she had not been under the river in a panic and a fire, (Continued on Paae 1t}.) PAGE SEVEN you, nor from Savvy’ I can Take that in, your look an’ 1919,

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ee ————T J) JO asey osurIIS 34] [OqpsIs “out “eyLtIs—eOId og) Sem 17, 320] Stq Uodn stm as0f pues “10045 ‘ON.. . Veeq Rey ANOA Prvseq NOX “yoOU YRnNosg] SOUBISIP Teq) sTereUGed pynoa sjiuTeEU{p Ppunos oy) Beas 200 ‘AVA Spretk porpung B 13040 3s 49g) ‘AGM «(—Oqtssodal] 8. 7eq) ‘esor ‘ou ‘on,, ~ Z80q | Iq “AUMY IE SEM IT “RIGI Oy} OF Fea Am pnd pure ‘pus oq) 01 I¥aT9 IsLIP AMO Ul UeMm | IGZU wry] ” = ' a - By RANDALL The Strange Case of Cavendish PARRISH lilustrations by Marguerite S Martyn CHAPTER XIII. THE SHOT OF DEATH. ESTCOTT’S purpose in visiting the La Ros- ita mine was a rather vague Orie. His thought had naturally associated Bill Lacy with what- ever form of deviltry had brought Beaton to the neighborhood of Haskell, and he felt convinced firmly that this special brand of deviltry had some direct connection with the disappearance of Frederick Cavendish. Just what the connection between these peoplé might prove to be was still a matter of doubt, but as Miss Donovan was seeking this information at the hotel, all that remained for him to do at present was an investigation of Lacy. Yet it was not in the nature of the big miner to go at anything recklessly. He possessed a logical mind and needed to think out clearly a course of action be- fore putting it into execution. This revelation had come to him suddenly, and the conclusion whigh he had arrived at, and expressed to the girl, was more of an inspiration than the result of calm mental judgment. After she had disappeared on her walk back to Haskell, Westcott lit his pipe and resumed his seat on the big rock again, to think it all ont in detail, and decide on a course of action. He was surprised how swiftly and surely the facts of the case as already understood mar- shaled themselves into line in support of the theory he had advanced. The 1 review of all Miss Donovan had told him only served to increase his con- fidence that his old partner still lived. No other con- ception seemed possible, or would account for the presence of Ned Beaton in Haskell, or the hurried call for Mises La Rue. Yet it was equally evident this was not caused by any miscarriage of their origina! plans. it was not fear that bad led to this meeting——no escape of their prisoner, no suspicion that their conspiracy had been discovered, no alarm of exposure—but mere ly the careful completion of plans long before perfected. Apparently every detail of the crime, which meant the winning of Frederick Cavendish’s fortune, had been thes far successfully carried ont. The money was already practically in their possession, and not the slightest suspicion had been aroused. It had been a masterpiece of criminal ingenuity, so boldly carried out as td avoid danger of discovery. Westcott believed he saw the purpose which oad actuated the ruling spirit—a desire to attain these mil- lions without bloodshed: without risking any charge of murder. This whole affair had been no vulgar. clumsy crime; it was more nearly a business propo- sition, cold-blooded, deliberately planned, cautiously executed. Every step had been taken exactly in ac- cord with the original outlines, except possibly that they had been hurried by Cavendish's sidden determi- nation to return West, and his will disinireriting John. These had compelled earlier action, yet no radical change In plans, as the machinery was already pre- pared and in position. lack had been with the con- spiraters when Frederick called in Enright to draw up the will What followed was merely the pressure of bis finger on the button. Buright! Beyond douht his were the brains dominat- ing the affair. Tt was impossible to believe that either Celeste La Rue or Ned Peaton—chorus gir! or gunman could have ever figured out such a scheme Thess were nothing but pewns, moved by the hand of the chief player. Aye' and John Cavendish was another’ The whole foul thing lay before Westcott's imagina- tion Im ite diabolical ingenuity—Enright'’s legal mind had left no loophole. He intended to play the game abeolutely safe, so far. at least, as he was personally concerned . The money was to go legally to John, without the shadow of a suspicion resting upon it; and then— Well, he knew how to do the rest; already be bad a firm grip on a large portion. Yes, all this was reasonably clear: what remained obscure was the fate of Frederick Caven- dish Had they originally intended been compelled to change the plan’ Had_his sudden, unexpected departure from New Yor*, on the very eve possibly of their contemplated action, driven them to the substitution of another body? It hardly seemed probable—for a man bearing so close a resemblance conld pot have been discovered in so short a time. The knowledge of the existence of such a person, however, micht have been part of the original conspiracy—per- haps was the very basis of it: may have first put the conception into Enright's ready brain. Aye, that was doubtiess the way of it. Frederick was to be spirited out of the city, accompanied, taken care of by Beaton or some other murderous crook, and this fellow, a corpse, substituted. If he resembled Frederick at all closely, there was ecarcely a chance that his identity PAGE TEN to tate his life, and ee Poe / - “‘What in the would be questioned. Why should it be—found in his apartments? There was nothing to arouse suspicion: while, if anything did occur, the conspirators were in no danger of discovery. They risked a possible fail- ure of their plan, But that was all. But if this was true, what had since become of Frederick’ Westcott came back from his musing to this one im- portant question. The answer puzzled him. If the man was dead, why should Beaton remain at Haskell and insist on Miss La Rue’s joining him’? And if the man was alive and concealed somewhere in the neigh- borhood, what was their present object? Had they decided they were risking too much in permitting him to live? Had something occurred to make them feel it safer to have him out of the way permanently’? What connection did Bill Lacy have with the gang’ Westcott rose to his feet and began following the trail up the canon. He was not serving Cavendish nor Miss Donovan by sitting there. He would, at least, discover where Lacy was and learn what the fellow was engaged at. He walked rapidly, but the sun was nearly down by the time he reached the mouth of his own drift While waiting word from the East which would en- able him to develop the claim, Westeott had tho: <ht it best to discontinue work and hide, as best he «ould, from others the fact that he had again dis: ‘ered the lost lead of rich ore. To that end, after taking out enough for his immediate requirements in ‘he form of niggets gathered from a single pocket, whith he had later negotiated quietly at a town down tlie rail- road, he had blocked up the new tunnel and discon- tinued operations. He had fondly believed his secret secure, until Lacy’s careless words had aroused picion that the latter might have seen his telegrams to Cavendish. His only assistant, a Mexican, who had been with him for some time, remained on guard at the bunkhouse, and, so far as he knew, no serious ef- fort had heen made to explore the drift by any of Lacy'’s satellites. Now, as he came up the dar! ening guich, and crunched his way across the rock pile be- fore the tunnel entrance, he saw the cheerful blaze of a fire in the Mexican’s quarters and stopped to question him. “Senor—you!” Sus- “Yes, Jose,” and Westcott dropped on to a bench. “Anything wrong?’ You seem nervous.” “No, senor l expected you not tonight: there was a man there by the big tree at sunset.” You saw him?’ “Yes but not his face, senor. He think me gone at first, but when I walk out or the edge of the cliff then he go—quick, like that When the door creak | maybe he come back.” . say SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 06, world brought ae . “— s an - you out here?’ “One of the La Rosita gang likely. Don't fight them, Jose. Let them poke around inside if they want to; they won't find anything but rock. There is no better way to fool that bunch than let them investigate to their heart’s content. Got a bite there for me?” “Si, senor, aplenty.”’ “All right, then; I’m hungry and have a bit of work ahead. Put it on the table here, and sit down yourself, Jose.” The Mexican did as ordered, glancing across at the other between each mouthful of food, as though not exactly at ease. Westcott ate heartily, without pausing to talk. “You hear yet Senor Cavendish?’ Jose asked at last. “Ne.” Westcott hesitated an instant, but decided not to explain further. “He must be away, | think.’ “What you do if you no hear at all?’ “We'll go on digging ourselves, Jose. It ll pay wages until I can interest capital somewhere to come in on shares.” at “You no sell Lacy, then?’ “Sell Lacy! Not. in a thousand years. What put that in your head?” The Mexican rubbed the back of his pate “You know Senor Moore—no hair so?” an expressive gesture “Sure; What about him?” “He meet me at the spring; he come up the trail from Haskell on horseback with another man not belong ‘round here.” “What did. he look like—big, red-faced fellow, with checked suit and round hat?’ “Sir, senor; he say to Moore, ‘Why the hell you talk that damn greaser,’ an’ Moore laugh, an’ say because | work for Senor Westcott.’’ “But what was it Moore said to you, Jose?” “He cussed me at first, an’ when I wouldn't move, he swore that Lacy would own this whole hill before 30 days. “Was thing?” “No, senor, but he swung his horse against me as they went by—he mighty poor rider.” “No doubt! that is not one of the amusements of the Bowery. Where did they go? Up to La Rosita?’ “Si, senor; I watched, they were there two hour.”’ Westcott stared into the fireplace; then the gravity of his face relaxed into a smile “Things are growing interesting, Jose,” he said cheerfully. “If I only knew just which way the cat was about to jump, I'd be somewhat happier. There seemed to be more light than usual across the gulch as I came up-—what's going on?’ “They have put on more men, senor—a night shift. that all? Didn't the other fellow say any- 1919,

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Poor Joe Raty, who travels on the road for a corset house, struck a dry zone the last week in June and couldn't get out. ee =o” — 2 ame Ree ee +) iv) : > : _ ’ \ 4 og | ‘ Ye * ‘ p> SS ips ih ey Ay, rs , . i. Mr. Bugle, who took the prospects of prohibition a little harder than some of us, was being escorted home by two friends. You see, Mrs. Bugle had not been in the habit of kissing her husband except to find out whether he had been drinking, and Mr. Bugle, who loves his wife, had it figured out that after July » he wouldn't be kissed at all. EE — o . ‘ -* ee ee P68 nero arr Lf + ow f- A ae a“ fan *b *¥ . ra) Pi 7 AG~ he > V 4 i 4 wet PN 5 . 1g — md ‘ . at Oni a , A ut m dae ; , i. e eh a” Cw? a £, | eae we | Zt 4d € ot be ke op ee Sr Be , _— £ ,? Yt ee” St.” inde sel “ € ~ a . : ~ . os - * t * * “ : ad * » — 7 * ’ ’ - r 4 . S$. . * Everybody tried to figure out the working principle of the miniature “still” in the liquor dealer’s window. _ > _—_—_—— fiow unreconstructed spirits visioned the last, sad rites, a few minutes before midnight on the _ j oth. Character Sketches by .W. E. HILL Eddie felt some- how,even though the cabaret had gone “dry and was christened Salassadadiiabiargenen The mark-down sale of wines and liquors proved too much for Mrs. Deady and Mrs. Nut, who are explain- ing that the bottle of cognac in Mrs. Deady’s arms and the Creme Yvette clutched by Mrs. Nut are for medic- inal purposes only, cafeteria by the management, he must do the honors between every dance or be dubbed 2a cheap skate by the waiter. Soft drinks and sundaes have proved to be a little too filling as a foundation for the dance, Here you see Eddie and the best little girl in the world doing what passes for a “shimmy” in their minds, after six banana splits and two chocolate malted milks. } THA Owen “> Pod Liquor dealer look- ing up that little vacation outing he was always too busy to take. As for Agnes, the cook, July 1 seemed too terrible to be faced without a lit- tle preparation. So ‘for several nights Agnes retired to her bedroom with- out a sojourn with the “black bottle.” The national prohibition movement hit the drama harder than most persons realized. Take the case of Teddie La Pearle, for instance, who was to be “The Spirit of Haig and Haig” in the new summer revue, “Have One, Homer,” with a little verse all to herself—all about how she was “the spirit of drink; hear how the glasses clink,” etc. Then along came the July 1 scare, and théy changed her part to “The Spirit of Maple Nut Sundae.” It was bad enough, “after learning all them lines for nothing,” but the saddest cs of the whole thing was that the author couldn’t think of any rhyme for Maple Nut Sundae, and Teddie was left without any lines at all. vn ee ae a die < Set i NS =. no Ele x ‘ Sy ee. : Pah “4 _ Pet, Kells fa oi ia. a ED RIES, SIE ie ge RT Ie oy iF gh” i F cy

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IN ST. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY , POST. ATCH IT IS THE -_ ST AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND OTOGRAVURE ERATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT e PICTURE SECTION St. Loutls, Mo.. Sunday Morning, JULY 6, IQI9Q. — — - LL TT I ee ee PICTURESQUE OUTDOOR CELEBRATION IN ST. LOUIS OF THE FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI MAAAAVAKMYZ Ny 0 an tee ew, 4 Ge = i wat ian . ; ~~ oF nt ¥,* 22 ha x % a bs ) \ . > i. Ss Ae : - Ae > - a ~~. . ; x ' AZ. . nee: ¢ SIC? s — - a es — — im 2 ° x * ov ~e * bad ~ ~~ « ow e- oss 2A re & ~ —_ - _— nee a Sg? me ow by a 7 om ja eee i ‘SROs erie s o- = we st. and Michigan av. Sisters in the procession. SP cine BAT ee \ ee —.? -- = - - 7 a oa = ~ . . - | ‘ro are 8 ein ees 2 a nites i , - ewe eS CBG ES ESR LP Aten, SESE -—— ex sae as Seer. » -_ Sawn ie iat - 2 © nly Fee ~ ““oristers who sang the three altars. In | there were 90 —— ) Ta | AA , : One of the censer bearers.

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[siwoar worms] ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [=== = | WINNING THE WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP —_ —Photographs by George S. Pietzcker. a a SUNDAY MORNING PARIS D wé WE —— Seer a ce = * \ Harry G. Legg, new Western Golf Associa- / tion champion. Richard E. Bockenkamp, 18 ‘year-old St. Louis golfer, runner-up in both Trans- | Mississippi and Western | tournaments. ae . we: errant * ied he fe Gtet te rig eager Sunset Hill Country Club, afternoon round. | Legg and ‘Bockenkamp playing. ee ee ee ee ee ee ns rk. sais #,* ot eM as ae > ies Rey! > Bockenkamp and L: D. Bromfield, of Denver, in semifinal match. Paul Gardner, a Chicago star, who was : C. Gilbert Waldo, Detroit, eliminated eliminated early in the tournament. sf by Harry G. Legg, in third round. Caught in the act. R Henry Greve, Mrs. E. J. Greve and Warren ) Eaton. Jesse Carleton (left), President Sunset Hill Ca =—— \__ try Club; James Barnard, Chicago, Secretary W Golf Association. > a iy ae bee 2 “ | . . i ae ae ow .° ~ me ake Foes. yAt a ta NEE “’ Ns uss, ae a Sh nn aes ag RY EGA A Ae. A Left to right: Mrs. Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis; Mrs. Blaine Young, Omaha; Lloyd Crouch, Mrs. Nellie Anheuser, Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser and Mrs. George Heinrichs, Min- neapolis. is ' Novel tir: tire-testing d Cular track having Miles an hour and Gallery following the Bockenkamp-Legg match to the 17th tee. Wou nded he soldiers ¢ Plow.

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JULY 6, 1919. , sunpay worninc, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ lutven. | | PARIS DRESSMAKERS’ MODELS SHOWING VOGUE OF SHORT SKIRTS [gm . Ne BS fe we" ae a ped 2 Fe . PA tgs IER a) 8 Spm carter cass : 7 te OER «ape . _ Ss vohe 6 opal Ai — ” aa i . : \ ae Pg ogame a R ~ SS aS 2S Ce, ow td a sPe cs a - ; 7 - he. . N Fs: > sim te ~-~ ~ — os ARON a —“opyright Keystons Photo jo, Detroit, eliminated in third round. w= os 8 _s Meeks ve i: . ap eee ve . = edioe » — ~—d ad pe ea OE - - 2 tp 3 a Look for this car gD) —,erwarn . ” 10 | THE WILSON FASTENER CO. . . 113 East St. Cla Avenue Cleveland, O Wounded soldiers of France go back to their farms. Note the use of bullocks hitched eeo vt Par OFF Fashion's Fastener _ Always will map » t .u OP aS, A a, ‘ - eno 4 “— 2.2 ¢€ 2 P “opyvriatt Pheta try Undera ood A Linder ww eae ;

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_— SUNDAY MORNING. a ISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION |__Jt¥ + 2» An Excellent Tonic for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hair HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and «strengthens the follie les amd thie Peroemates the growth of the hatr Re lievwesn the scaly of unhealthy» accumulations amd secretions (iivesn a rich glows, te high) perfume! am! free fram of Minkes the hair light end fluffy. Mend 10¢ for Trial size Aim lications obtained at the Metter Harter Slows BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK 447 Weat 34th ™., Dept.c. Re inf *® Sold b ll drvuggiets of send and ' ’? $) mn fanuda ) FRAGRANT INCENSE WILL | PERFUME YOUR HOME {4 | When burned in reception hall, | its perfume will pervade the upper | rooms, purifying the air by absorb. & ing and dispersing all odors. y \ At your dealer's, or send $1. (In- f cense only, medium size, 50c.; large © size, We.) and by return mail we will forward, prepaid, the set illus. trated, and complete instructions for A. A. VANTINE & CO., INC. The safe foot covering for chil- dren does not permit the little feet to be distorted by unscien- tific and unnatural shaped shoes. Give the kiddies feet a treat with BILLIKENS America’s most successful shoes for chil- dren. Soft as a@ glove. strong as a fort Made only by McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CO. St. Louis, Mo. «Sek hyp 0 Loailig Retalter in Each City —EE Delco KLAXON REMY Service Automotive Electrical Service Co., Inc. 2120-31 Lac tUsT st. S¢. Leouls, Wo. Authorised By United Motors Service Incorporated Service Dept. of Delco, Klaxon, Remy Genera! Offices: Detroit, Michigan ST.LOUIS POST-D Soft and velvety Money back If not entirely piear- ed Nadine is pure an harmless Adheres until! washed off Prevents sunburn and return of dis- colorations Millions of delighte.! users prove ite value Flesh, Pink, ltrunette, White At leading tollet the Nadine ™@ Face Powder a : (In Green Bores Only) et ig Keeps the Complexion Beautiful ounters If they haven't it, by mall Dept. P. D National Toilet Co., Paria,Tenn., U.8.A. Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ¥ Quality, beauty and exquisite tone— The e Artophone The machine that plays all records and comes to you with an absolute guarantee. wil be placed in your trial $55 Up 11 00 Weekly Call of write for particulars The Artophone Co. 1113 Olive Street The home for | Fifth Avenue and 39th Street New York SLOESs] ADVERTISEMENT to Use ' The Best Way Rouge — The specialist who created the won- derful La-may Face Powder has in- vented a new rouge. The rouge is inside the puff. All you do is to rub the puff on your face. It comes through the _- just as you need it: It goes on splendidly and stays on the face until you wash it off. The puff is in a dainty metal box. The box cannot break and the rouge will not crumble like the old-fashioned kind. This newly invented rouge is called La-may (French Rouge L’Ame). It) vives a beautiful color that looks natural under the strongest light There are two colors—medium ani dark. The fifty-cent package will last six months, vet the box is small cnough to fit vour purse. When vou how much better it stays on, you wil! understand why thousands of women say it is the best they have ever used. Because La-may Rouge is so new, vour dealer may not have it yet, but he can easily get it. Show this notice to vour dealer and if he refuses to get you a package vou may order by mail from Herbert Rovstone, 16 E. 18th St., New York. cr =_-s ww Oe \ he — Ss) Ge? U6) GS + aa OS te ak ee ee - *. @ ‘ « By American Beauties »we much of their attractiveness to the: cautiful Eyes, adorned with long. lux uriant. silky Eyelashes and perfect!) formed Eyebrows—"those Fringed Cur tains which Veil the Eyes,” and give to ‘heen that rare charm of ex pression which a)! worme rize so highly, and which is so greatly admired | women and men elike If Nature has denied ye hese Beauty Aids, do not despair You may nm ave them i you will epply just « little Lerstt-o7010-Sze\" ereistentiy for « short time Ite purpose is t purish and stimulate the Eyelashes and Eyebrow nm anetural manner thereby promoting their grow! ond adding beeuty to the face Results wil) delig!' nd emaze you Lash-Brow-Ine’ is « pure, de stely scented cream. guaranteed ebsolutely barm oss, tested and endorsed by chemists and beaut | } =. = «© ~pectaliets all over America An invaluable aid to wauty. Thousands heave used it successfully, wh ot you? AT YOUR DEALER'S, or direct from a by ail, in ple cover. prepeid, soc SATISFACTION - ASSURED OR PRICE REPUNDED AVOID DIS APPOINTMENTS WITH INFERIOR IMITATIONS KT THE GENUINE REMEMBER the full . Lesh-Brew-ine.” and insist on getting it The wonderful success attained by “Lesh. Brow-ine has coused the name to be closely imitated. There is only one genuine “Lash Brow-Ine” Look for the pic tere of the gir! with the Rose. seme as above, which appears on every box. You can identify the genuine hy thie picture MAYBELL LABORATORIES || 4303.25 Grand Bivd., Chicago oe ee es ’ ed de ed eee ~—) use this pure, harmless Rouge and see how much more convenient it ia anid The Houge The Dainty Metal In Inaide Hex Cannot the Puff. Break. E> << “Goodness! I Might Have taken That Poison— Sngersolhte Locaters would gave thousands of lives if there were one on every poison bottle. I'm so grateful I bought some.” Rea) Radium in the substance on the Locaters makes thern glow for years. They mark elec- tric light switches and pull chains, keyholes, doorbells, furniture obstructions, telephones— anything you need to find or avoid in the dark. You will find dozens of places where you need them. They make home more habitable! Three styles— Pendant, Tack, Adhesive—25 cents each— at ell progressive dealers. ROSGT. H. INGERSOLL & BRO.. 315 Peurth Ave., New York Makere of Ingereoll Radiokte Watches TRADE ateis rend Ale DELICIOUS aND REFRESHING Quality 1s the reason why millions have made it theirs. Coca-Cola quality cant be imitated. Its qual ity 18 your protection. The taste 1s the test.

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‘SGays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. -*hHa QD ’ y Be. MU and JEFF are good today--cnd so they are ! Follow their antics in LeLDLSPATOH. every day. Pace of comics .ncluding Goldberg's funny creations, Say, Popt" “Penny ante," Bell COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD 2 ~ oP » Pops" "Pe "Let the Wedding S Ring Out:" and other mirth makers The Captain and the Kids—By R. Dirks @& & & OH PRINCESS FAIR - : ] LUFF Your os I LUFF SENOR COME HOLD HIM - —_ . y : SENOR INSPECTOR \ Jon oo exe SO SWEET 4A ~ ? | YoUGOT ZE HEART (Gym ART So LIGHT ‘BE YOUR BRAVE VEO? TES | WOISER ? WE 7 Mave WE CURE E we 9 kg ee b. , oem) {FRESH Flowers IS THE 0 & MONSTER, To MAKE ee ee Piet. a\™ (STUFF? SHE Wwrrs ME, Yow ZE BABY To CRY" ; ot Ay > WAC ee NV SHE LUFFS ME NOT, SHE BS NEVAIRE SHOW ZE ; y ‘ org rs Ass ix CRUEL FACE SomE ” TOUGH LUCK LIKE THAT ~/ I MUST FORGET - 1 °BY CHIMBLY CRICKS PIN PE | a os inte D STO THE LwFFLy , pF] PRINCESS TAMALE QOH ZANK YOU ! PAL WIT APOLOGETICS PERHAPS 3.WAZ : tT FROM THE =>’, : a NO FLOWER SO WEET = ! AS tll} '¢ : INSPECTOR! 7 £ . . e » / NO FORM $0 RARE “= a> PRINCESS TAMALE , ’ $ TH NX With | YOURE A BEAR’ ED. “Se . Peer ee GET POETICAL Look Cee ol OUT FoR STORMS! . ) DEAUTIFUL LADIES 1 SPEAK aC (From THE HEART— 50 | ROSESISRED LC] fF a” Aa KIND AND SO PRETTY THE INSPECTOR A oF a yee fe 90 GOOD AND 50 SMART. 1S BLUE - ee = 50 FINE AND 50 GENTLER FOR DINNER |S { ’ ‘YOU HIT THE RIGHT SPOT PAN CAKES ' a , > FOR SUPPER "Ss IS STEW ? NUTR a 1 LUFF COFFEE- pes yy -T WF MUSH - OA) THE INSPECTOR my 'SGLUSHING- gas PAOHSLUSH, On SLUSH! Joe

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¥ Seagate wey -_ te es sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1919. eee ge 2 ° ees: ee i : ee — vie ones = carer, Sma ————— Bo YES, You'RE A GREAT . | : a DETECTIVE , COLONEL cannes h h D t r- u ; K ‘YOU :' a oO TAN LONG Hawkshaw the Detective -| ON THE CORNER THERE @ : seenseaneceegintiaatta . ee — (awsav~ A JoKe's The Colonel Makes a Sensational a A JOKE, HAWKSHAW! ’ . Da. Arrest, but What's ” sa | the Use. ’ - VE BROUGHT ME sp (= YES, BUT NOW 1 MUST) rgwcnges ITS GONE? SOMEONE \_{ Ta BAD HR. SeaTe BUT ERR eet | BEG FARDON FFB) \ wave tt cuasses —. WHERE ] NORGMSS ME! /_} HAS STOLEN MY VICTORY 7} DerectIE “His OFFIEE 1s Pew MY VICTORY LOAN BOND. | iF) j | > [7 TON YOUR FOREHEAD BS LOAN BOND ? THIS STREET — HE'LL RECOVER NT A RECEIPT? NOW MR. SMITH, BUT TOU Ag, IN THUNDER DID I LAT THEM “ a... : IT FOR You | IF J COULD ONLY FIND HAVE YOUR PEN ne ee ¥ 7 PEN — BEHIND YOUR NATIONAL 4 “Me ei OG « MY FOUNTAIN DANK yi . a, a ‘ T in : ‘ i~> rg ; , rs #3 " : ~ id . a mis es | rey — a y v ae a ; ig bi eo A | ey ‘Te ta -_-_—- -- —

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ve nal , ee eee —_——_— o- eee ee, as a + ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 6. en a aS pe ~~ “=>. - XE SSS ees SS QX ~ SS S + » ¥ ° \ a \ . “ a . ~ : to aT N ‘jie ’ | => J See © Case Poor Mr. W. By Rights, Brother-in-Law Should Be on His Way to oo “ENE Borneo. ! i * DEARIE . & Der —_L OH! WY, BROTHER) |wHO HAS BEEN) (WHY I DONT IS WEARING (T j FLIRTIN: siTH MY kha SAw LAST CIGAR | | SmoKina onert THIS MoORHING \ SHALL I SENDA Box VP To YouR. HOVSE errnes fee = ‘| — 2, —_ ————————— P - oe a“ CAS gy? A a eoite-c3 = 7 4, 4 ri al - ra —_— = > ° a 7 cS ., ae -- os ' NST ON YOUR. LIF KEEP ‘EM HERE. E, = THEN (LL KNOW WHERE To FIND &M c toes \ —_ (A TREO OF BUYIN Goo CIGARS FOR THAI Boom BRGTHER-jn-LAW OF MINE TO SMOKE, IT WOULD BE Worl ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO MET RID OF HIM HiM FOR HALF THAT rote IS YoUse THe Gent Ul) =. //] |Now Get THis RIGHT. AT WST. WANTED A DOI : LININE OcLecK LL HAVE HIM SENT To THe pRudGis! 1PN SOME ERRAND YOULL ON THE JcoB To Gas HiM. SHIP HIM OFF An PIGHT— CON SIDER THE JoB FINISHED (COME BACK HERE _ ae, To-MORROWw MORNIN | G ae TOR your. REwaR? ao ; > 2 Rs Pe et he ce > 2} eo x Pet FESS » Pee ES OS Ee Pe a eee BROTHER DEAR, DEARIE WANTS To KNow IF >6y WOULD MINP GOING TO THE PRUGIST To GET : | SOME, HEADACHE FoOwDERS NE te SUPPLE OF THUGS EP To Hop ME UR UT I SHOWED FEW THINGS ABOU 4 KMock) PRIVATE ‘MR Ww Le re ~~ oO “a 4 " | ) ‘ 09 > ‘ r ) LW, GIS So vt see © > : i . X i) 7° . 1) ‘ 2 | %y j — _ ~ ro) Lfe/ ‘ a fee & fm — wit . hg 0 Me , bg i

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ee ST. LOl TIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. JULY 6. 1919. MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Gets Even With Mutt <3 By BUD FISHER | “sher. Trude Mark Ree U S& Pat Copyright, 1919, iby —_ = ) \ . HEE; -* _ BRINK " * . L- oer , | Dit, FATHER OF SIX KIDS. ~ @ Al SHE WoNn'T EVEN Po J] Look AT ME. Now: —_—_— = — ee, THE iDEA oF ™MuTrT TELLING EUNICE THAT T'rA MARRIED AND THE THAT WAS caake oF r AIN'T MARRICD. I'm A SINGLE So YOu'RE I WAS JusST THINK! ABovTt “MOY, MUTT. DRINK BUSINESS Inds “TRE SOFT SLIP ME A STRAWBERRY 1\cE CREAM SODA! suRE' NG \ NOW. .. + % ov See aia 7” aioe — ee NICE PLACE. How's BUSINES +” Fine! THERE'S A FORTUNE LX) THE SOFT DRIVE BusiINe€Sss THAT WAS A Goo ALWAYS GLAD Like You GET ALONG: . SODA. GIVE MAE AnoTHER. IM T SEE A FELLOW b aut) dusT WHAT I WANT. rTM Quite DRY: OH, HELLO, PARSON: | JUST IN TIME TD KRAVE A NICE Coouw DRINK with ME. Tee Take BUTTERMILK THis TIME: NICE SODA, MUTT. How's Business? MYTT SELLS IT FoR BUTTERMILK pee , ~< » i 6pALAcé “ 2; ; re. hanna - ra a ANYTHING Evse GENTS ? A WARM DAY Las 3 ANOTRE DRINK! JEFF IT'S suCcK Se me = = SHAY (Hic), MUTT'S BUTTERMUK 1S 4 SOME DRINK. IF ANOTHER GLASS Chic) IT COULDN'T I DRANK BUTTERMILK YEE- Ow: +4 wy SOFT DRINK But Liste w, PLEASE - You CANS TELL iT Yo THE JUDGE + T CERTAIN THEY THINK A GOOD IMPERSONATION I FOOLED ©€m AtL. SELLING INTOXICATING | LY GAVE N MuTt's BE CAREFUL WHAT You evn ce ABOUT ME! CAT TIME TrEvLw Employe If you have @ see the offie printed at ft Wanted Colug coneult the Placement of 905 Locust ee emcee o— ened ae ease VOL. 71 NO. WIND TEARS IN R-34: TRIP 103 OAM. 10 Girder to Which tached Gives lent Gust, 6 Feet by 3 Dirigible Do ficulty. BOSTON TO G OF SHIP TO Maj. Scott Also Pass Above son’s Steam ington Fe Weather for Rv the Aesoctated Preea, MINEOLA, N. Y., J 84 wae torn from he thie morning by a ¥ wind. The cross git the repe was attache the strain, ripping a 5S. in the outer envel airigible was saved fre away by 300 men w hanging from her sid@ down with great diff _lé Maj. Scott announe noon that the R-34 w return journey at 5 o’ morning, flying over R-34 willl not circle fore turning east, he Maj. Scott announes effort would be made R-34's course so that over the George Wa isn bringing President Ship Held With The breeze stiffer rose and the Am chanics had all the rold the manvmoth & swayed In the wind, tf were swept off thelr The officers In char ible ordered the wor rushed in order that on her return voyage possible moment, in Vv ger to which she was In spite of all p dirigible’s engineers oniy be with except the airship can start hour tomorrow morn sider it imperative t be overhatiled thore the violent swaying bag renders this wor fieult As one result of th heen decided ta atl ther attempt to mo te the econerete plil bulit for that purpe “ill be held to eart ties of the seven ba on duty here until her Bastern voyage, immediately afte Maj. G. H. Seott, climbed In Fondolian and inspect Ile announced later t rasilivy he mended. of the parting of th by the dirigible’s o the ri#ing sun had hydrogen in the gue ing effeet had beer eight tons To Take Same The dirigible wl the same course he lowed on her histe New World, passing Probably turning ea reaches Northern N The officers expl mot expect the same experienced during mriander. Voyage, as weather westerly winds ind have been made by 'o obtain fuller ane it formation about W On their way horn: The commander 6 hie announcement hour on the assuff wind. which was ble between 70 and 26 would die down lat “Oo permit the re-fue ible We wtll cruise Said. “and then foe Atlantic trade rout ing that course becca find the rrycome fa Winds Ve had es Our etart at & o'ele Rdvanced the time } we get away the lo Ature. and the ‘wer the sreate r ame ound load’ Britain Thar The follewing Was delivered to day from the Prit “Please convey to the United Stat ties: ‘Air Council their most cordti thanks for the co-e sista nee of the Uw Gontinucd oo a