St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1919

Page 1

MIC PAGE } JULY 1919 | ~~ es ———— ‘Copyright, 1919. 7 te te. Joldberg.) : a= “NINTH IAS 2 200% r ul o “—" gl TAAT WAS Aer L OF THE WATCH MAN- 2 He GAVE ME MS MY $3.60 rk Reg. U.S. 1 Office.) .. i819, by H. « hisher 22 c . . oe a. ae _- ha thew — : ern Crue 6S Ag MEALS LYERS 5 YoOuR. RATION R THE TRIP CLOUD « ~~ & SMACK: ] rey ~ - a a ee eS ee ee ee Qf ee oe ae ae ee Employers, Attention! If you have a job open forar eturn see the official: list of applica ed soldier, the head of the printed at Wanted Column of today’s consult the a. as > ams 71, } PRESIDENT HOPES: ~ APPEAL TO PEOPLE i ee ee sneudiligueanasesee nana No 334, WL GET RESULTS Demobilization Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 9, 7 ES Pea ‘iia bee aie ae ae es oat aio tions for jobs Employment Post-Dispatch, or Bureau for the Marines, 7240, a, — pee —_—— — ius REVENUE AGENT _ HERE WILL SELL 135 It, However, as Collector Must Bid It In Himself. ——— ET mrp ee oT. Eee leo) eee The Only manned Paper in ot GALLONS OF WHISKY ‘Public Not to Have Chance at | STANDARD Ol a ~WILLDOUBLE ITS CAPITAL STOCK i Despite the war time prokibttion | law Collector of Internal Has About Made Up “ | Moore will sell 135 gallons ®f whisky Mind to Ask Them to In- Ratify ous kinds duce Senate to Treaty Quickly. CONFERENCES HAVE DONE LITTLE GOOD Wilson Believes People Will Be With Him When He Explains Harm in Some Proposed Reservations. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. 1919.) July (Copyright, WASHINGTON, 26.—Presi-| dent Wilson has about made up his | mind to appeal to the American peo- the Cc ourthouse Aug. 3. Revenue to himself at the east front door of | New Jersey Corporation Will Offer $100,000,000 to Its | The whisky in packages of vari-| hae is the accumulation of Shareholders at Par and to nee zures by revenue agents at rails | Toad freight houses and in box ce: arse Public. when it was being shipped into dry territory in Violation of law. packages pur porting to contain me chandise, Some was labeled * ang some “tea,” while tool chests ‘c hee se’ and sugar barrels. In most cases the names and addresses | of the consignors were fictitious. Until the dry legislation went into | effect it was the custom to advertise. ‘the confiscated liquor and sell it at public auction to the highest bidder. In the present. instance to go through the usual form of ad- | vertising the liquor for sale and post- ing a notice at the courthouse, but | himself and not permit the general | public to bid. said the whisky would be used Government nt hospitals. in | | ple to ask the Senate to ratify the’ MARINE WORKERS’ | STRIKE without prolonged it seemed as if treaty of peace delay. For a time, the executive and legislative branches | gogman’s Union Secretary Says Shi | . ips of the Government would get to- gether and that the trip, if taken, would resolve itself chiefly in a transcontinental journey to welcome the new Pacific fleet at Golden Gate. Mr. Wilson has carefully followed out the plans of several advisers who told him he must unbosom himself to indivifiual Senators, téll them all about the atmosphere of the peace) conference and the various view-,; points that had to be harmonized in the final agreement, and of the diffi- culties of changing the document by! has) He has| negotiations. He 15 Senators. re-opening now seen planned to go to the Capitol to see, more. It is rather monotonous go- ing over the same ground again and again with each Senator, but Mr: wane has gone through rate conferences | | 15 sep-. thus far and ex-| lowest, 74, at 6 a. pects to talk with several more be- | fore he leaves WA&ashington. Conferences of Little Effect. But the effect of Mr. Wilson's ar- guments has been only to remove some of the arguments critits have been using that the Presideng didn’t keep in close personal touch with Congress. Mr. Wilson has gone 89 but to little avail. Opponents of the league are as defermined as ever that the league covenant shall be vitally changed. Most of them in- sist that they are in favor of the principle of a league of nations but want reservations. Before Mr. Wil- son returned the majority of Repub- licans wanted “amendments” but even Senator Lodge admitted that such a procedure might be long drawn out and involve further nego- tiation with the other Powers. But now the President believes that the “reservations” of which ‘ome Republicans are talking, includ- ing @ few proposed by Mr. Taft, will be tantamount to amendments anid that it will be necessary for him to submit these reservations to the oth- er 20 counties signing the treaty. This, in Mr. Wilson's opinion, will be a signal for every country which failed to get its maximum or its spe- cial interests protected at the Paris conference, to put in reservations with the consequent result that the compromise made at Versailles wili be opened up anew and the work o* the peace conference begun again ‘hrough the roundabout process of diplomatic cablegrams and Foreign Offices. The President is not represented as objecting to interpretations such as a clause here and there telling exact- ly what a paragraph or article means. Article 10, for instance, whick would require the United States and the other Powers jointly to agree to reaist external aggression when di- rected against the signatories of the treaty, might be supplemewted with & paragraph saying the American Congress would have to sanction the use of military or naval force. This Would leave the Executive Depart- ment of the Government free to sev: er diplomatic relations, withdraw Consuls, apply an economic boycott or any other restrictive measures cal- Culated to cause any obstreperous member of the family of nations to think twice about | precipitating a World war. ‘Nothing Novel in Article 10. ENDS AFTER THREE WEEKS ee ——— which has tied up shipping in Atlan- was announced here by Gustave H. Brown, general secretary of the In- ternational Seamen’s Union, by this afternoon. -—— FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM THE TEMPERATURES. DR oe i ce wed oe ES ES eee ee RI ER ae a 74 11 a. m ee eoeee ee EE ae ee re ee ON, ks ce bs Ru Highest yesterday, 96, at 4 p. ™m.; m. Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity * Fair and con- tinued warm to- night and _ to- morrow. Missouri— renerally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow, except thunder. showers and cooler in north- morrow after- noon. Illinois: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow, except thunder- showers an’ cooler in north portion tomorrow afternoon or night. - ——- = WASHINGTON, July 26.—Weath- Monday, include: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Local showers ‘1n-1 thunderstorms and lower temperi- ture Monday and Tuesday, followed perature thereafter. Free Band Concerts Tonight. At Carondelet Park and Gamble Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Municipal Opera Tonight. . “The Chimes of Normandy” at Open Air Theater, Forest Park, 8: 30 | o'clock. ¥7 In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Why the Stork Is Much Wor- ried — Everything connected with baby’s arrival has ad- vanced in cost and small wonder that the old bird is wearing a sad expression. Taken From Jail to Be Dictator of a Country —_ Face-to-face sketch of a mysterious man who ascended to the palace of a mighty line rulers. A New Game in St. Louis — Here’s an outdoor sport that every one can play. Its devotees illustrate the many scientific shots. Really, the whole fight in the Sen- ate centers on Article 10. And the) administration viewpoint is that nothing novel is proposed under that Article. For example, the Monroe Doctrine pledged the United States) to resist external aggression against any country on this continent. Amer- lea has defended the Monroe Doc- trine and asserted it from any other Power. The United States is now asked to assist in de- fending the territorial integrity of Evropean countries and by the same token, European force could be in- without shelp | es ee = voked to protect American countries | from aggression. the Monroe are not diasimilar in principle. _ Unquestionably the President wiil | ~~ Continued on Page 2. Column ee as So Senator Hitch- | cock, arguing for President Wilson, | makes the point that Article 10 and — Doctrine declarations | : : : : : / Lessons in the Divorce Problem From the St. Louis Courts— Judges who have tried thou- sands of cases point out how men and women might avoid some of the many troubles of married life. War—A complete list of the men who captured the most eoveted honor. A New Idea in the Administra- tion of Police Court Justice— A St. Louis Judge and what he is doing in his up-to-date courtroom with the people who violate the city’s minor laws. Order Your Copy Today ——————————7 4 d ee ee en te a aN AR A A ALL AIS . | All of it was camouflaged by being er . m Collector: Moore received specific instructions ihe also was instructed to bid it in| Roper's instructions the strike of 40,000 marine workers tic and gulf ports for three weeks who | |added that ships would be moving | TONIGHT AND TOMORROW west portion to- | er conditions for the week beginning | by generally fair and normal ten.- | ' PLANS LAID TO EXPAND BUSINESS some was in Balance Sheet of Dec. 31 Shows Total Assets of | $691,316,969 and Liabili- ties of $463,712,410. | By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—The Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey has an- nounced a proposed increase jn its capital stock by $100,000,000, which | virtually doubles the present capital- | ization. The new stock will be at | 7% per cent preferred, but nonvoting, |and will be offered to present share- ‘holders at par. The purpose of the issue, campaign which the company planned during the war and launche‘4 the smmediately armistice | clared.” The new financing will be under- written by J. P. Morgan & Co., and will constitute the first public offer- ing ever made by any Standard Oil company.. lother unusual marks a radical general financial policy | pany. was features the project departure in of the com- To Be Listed on Change. new stock, which will take of a 7-per-cent preferred cumulative nonvoting certificate, will be Hsted on the Stock Exchange. | This will be the first Standard Oil se- curity to be openly traded in on the floor of that institution. A detailed statement to the stockholders from A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Board, summarizes the proposed is- sue as follows: “The policy of the company has been to finance its growth from cur- rent earnings, but In view of condi- tions now existing and having regard The ithe form Will yA wating This subject to approval by the share- térnoon. | By the Associated ni holders, is to provide for the ‘‘vigor- NEW YORK, July 26—End of! ous prosecution of the development. de.) In that respect as well as | 'dreadnoughts of the Pacific the. | Lake, to the present necessity of the diver-| sion of a considerable proportion of | these earnings to excess profits and | other war taxes, that it is advisable to increase the capital employed in its business by the amount of the proposed of preferred stock. It tion to utilize this new capital in the financing of the further development — sources, for which plans are already under way. To Assure Supply. “These include measures for iIn- suring the continuity of a substan- tial proportion of this company’s fu- ture supply’ of crude oil, as well as maintaining a cash reserve against contingencies, of the company’s equipment and re- ‘tings your directors feel | Houis ee ied ith the AR te — A ssoctated Press | News Service - - re _ ne ig eee eee Net Earnings $381,876,419 in Seven Years NEW YORK, July 26. HE following statement, is- T suea yesterday by the Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, shows earnings and dividends for the years 1912-1918 inclusive, with income and war taxes de- ducted from the earnings of the year on which they were calcu- lated: Earnings Be- fore Deducting Dividends YEAR Federal Taxes. Paid ae, Pre $35,297,717.3T $19.667.660 IGISD .ccccses 46,168,055.06 59.002. 980 D144 .ncccces 31, 798,849.42 19. €67.660 i) ys 61,396,922.73 19.667.600 POH secceses 72,426,692. 19, 667, 60q, 117 .. 105,785, 858,91 19,967 .660 1v1s ....101,614,143.84 19,667,660 U nder * ‘dividends paid’’ for the year 1913 there is included the distribution of $40 a share made from repayments by former sub- sidiaries of cash which had pre- viously been adwanced by this company; 1918 taxes subject to adjustment. The earnings for the seven years after deducting Federal taxes were $381,876,419.84. The dividends paid in the seven years amounted to $177,008,940. Federal taxes were as follows, year by year from 1912 to 1918, inclusive: $289,830; $477,085; $341,215; $619,679; $1,634,633; $25,019,916; $44,330,359. 4 DREADNOUGHTS PASS which is | THROUGH GATUN LOCKS First Attempt to Waterway Succeeds—More to Start Passage Today. By the Associated Press ABOARD THE VU. 8S. 8 NEW MEXICO, Friday, July 25.—Four New Mexico, Arkansas, Texas New York, were lifted through the Gatun Locks today. This was the first attempt to negotiate the waterway with a fleet of dread- noughts and tonight the warships lie anchored in the fresh water of Gatun 85 feet about sea level. The dreadnoughts will resume their trip toward the Pacific Ocean Saturday, with the Mississippi and Wyoming, now coaling and oiling at Colon, starting the passage of the canal. Admiral Hugh Rodman, in com- mand of the fleet, was pleased with the success of the first stage of the canal trip. He said: “The flagship was lifted out of the three locks of Gatun Dam in one hour and 17 min- utes. ‘tion | ; ¥ NIGHT): EDITION PLAN 1 Taft P ‘Hall Has ‘Change ~s TO ATTACK LEAGUE SUFFERS A JOLT Committee State and Women’s Executive Com- mittee Refer Resolution to. Its Opponents. DISPUTE THREATENS TO BECOME FIGHT Dyer Chosen for Vacancy Over Objections of Negro _ i the 'bLoard of /and perfected preliminary Attorney and Hot Words Follow. Efforts leaders of old-line Republican out in the State to force through a joint meeting of the Re- publican State Committee and of the Women's at Executive Committee 'when project was the Planters Hotel today, a resolu- | deserted, denouncing the league of na- tions and commending Senator James A. Reed, Democrat, for his stand in opposition to it, suffered a severe jolt when immediately afte: its introduction it was ordered re- ferred to a cOmmittee named by)! Chairman W. L. Cole, who is op- posed to its consideration by the meeting Negotiate | ito St. | Joseph E. fleet, the | and | successfully | Referred to Committee. The resolution, which was brought Louis by Thomas R. Marks of Kansas City, was introduced by Black of Richmond. They and E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs had conducted an active campaign among coimmitteemen before the - ga to obtain pledges of support for aaa read the resolution, was several typewritten pages, and asked that it be laid over until after- noon for discussion. Edward W. For- istel of St. Louis immediately moved that it be referred to a committee to be appointed by the chairman, say- which ing that he was not prepared to vote . resolution was referred, Now let us go tarpon fishing near the dam—putting dreadnouents | through the canal is too easy.’ The old battleships Georgia and | Vermont joined the fleet at Colton to- | day. issue | is the inten-| After the New Mexico had oiled into the at Colon the ship swung lazily Limon Bay, whence she. took two ships part of the way to the dam, creeping slowly through the first cut- the active prosecution | ‘of the company's program of enlarg- | ing its refining facilities, the expan- sion of its transportation systems, ‘and the extension of its distributing | plants.” Chairman Bedford's statement also ‘contains a consolidated balance sheet | as of Dec. 31, 1918, showing. total ‘assets of $691,316,969. The company's /'nominal Habilities consist chiefly of surplus reserve for working capital | aggregating $463,712,410. The balance sheet is the first state- ment of its kind ever made public by -the Standard Oil Co. the assets are entered at cost, less de- | preciation. They amount to $562,- | 000,000, upon which the $100,000,- 000 of preferred stock which the) ‘holders of the common will receive at par is a first charge. | On the curb market, where the va- rious shares of the Standard Oil Co., and its former subsidiaries, are daily | traded in, Standard Oil of New Jer- | ‘sey yesterday was quoted at $740 bid | ) and $747 asked. CHALONER WINS 20-YEAR FIGHT TO ESTABLISH SANITY | | | New York Judge Grants His ae | cation for Discharge of Commit- tee of Person and Property. | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, July 26.—John (Armstrong Chaloner won. his twen- ty-year fight for the legal establish- ment of his sanity in New York! State today then Supreme Court Jus- tice Ford granted his application for | the discharge of the committee of his person and property _—_ on ‘BULGARIAN ‘ENVOYS: IN” PARIS. | Peace Delegation Taken to Chateau at Neuilly. Tv the Associated Press PARIS, July 26.—The Bulgarian peace delegation arrived &t the Lyons station at 8 o'clock this morning. _ The delegates were escorted in av- | tomobiles to the Chateau Madrid at. 'Neuilly. then closed of the waterway jungle growth like some weird Phibian in a prehistoric swamp Nearing the locks the crew flung landing lines out, which quickly drew in board steel cables that led to the electric “mules” running on on each side of the locks operation seemed to function aute- matically, for not an order was he: igd as the dreadnoughts slid into the lower locks as easily as a shuttle into a sewing machine. The steel gates astern the flagsiiip like great jaws and churning water rose up from via- ducts in the bottom of the lock while the New Mexico was lifted as easily and rapidly as a rowboat. The flag- ship was then lifted out of the next two locks in the same fashion, while crowds standing on top of the con- It shows that | ‘Movie tonight? crete lock walls thre... bananas and cocoanuts at the ship’s crew. Twenty destroyers went through the canal Thursday, passing through the locks in groups of 10. Capt. Twining, chief of staff, said doubt, as be easily moved from value beyond a noughts may the Atlantic to the Pacific with ce- | lerity and without trouble as shown | by today's operation. on a matter of such great conse- quence to the country. He was loud- ly cheered, particularly by the wom- while Black's resolution had not evoked much applause. Roy H. Monier of Carrollton and Miss Mathilda Dallmeyer of Jeffer- Pn, son City supported loristel, and the} Dlack’s sup- »seut porters not even voting against the! motion. Object to Committee. Cole named on the committee Foristel, Miss Dallmeyer, Monier, Mrs. Lillian Lewis of St. Clair and Harvey C. Dow of Sedalia. Morse was on his feet the instant Cole announced the committee ex- claiming: amid dense | am- tracks | The whole | my position on | chairman is most unfairness of the that committee “The in selecting manifest. Mr. Black, the resolutions, was not even named on it, but you put on the man who is seeking its defeat and made him chairman.” loristel offered to retire in favor of Black, but Black protested he would not serve. “If I can’t sustain this at any gathering of Republicans, the resolution ought to be defexuted,” he said. Argument Over Dyer. The selection of Congressman L. C. Dyer as a member of the commit- tee from the Twelfth District, one of 'the\first acts of the meeting, precipi- tated a heated argument which for a time threatened to become a fist fight. Congressman Dyer was chosen by the Twelfth District Congressional Committee several weeks ago to suc- ceed the late Gus Frey as a member of the State Committee, and a mo- tion was offered to seat him. Julius Weil, a negro, a member of the com- | , istric . that the canal had proved its naval | 4 - oe — - _ - - ” —_ - te me ee a a -- ~ in Senator Spencer Says Presi- , negotiations, able to submit to the committee only” papers / however, , Statement rernarding repeais be | venue was found. ihe War tax on fruit | fMfian endeavor to induce him alap-6e : * PRIC E TW O CENTS": > qpeemeeneannaere rT oe __ RESERVATIONS ARE. MAIN TOPIC INFORMAL TALKS AMONG SENA dent Indicated He Was Not Oposed to Them if Sena- tors Thought They Were Necessary, Although He Pointed to Possibility of Renegotiation. TOKIO STATEMENT ON SHANTUNG LIKELY Report Goes to Japan After Conferences at State De |) partment — President Ob- jects Some Senators Put on 7d Statements. es | ail By the Associated Frese. | Le WA ASHINGTON, July 24.41 ‘wewh. dent Wilton today informed Senator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Rey lations Committee, that he was not. able to bring from Paris a complete file of papers relating to ¢t peacs and that he would be “which happened to be in my ‘hands when I left France.” | mead? , By the Agseortated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Shan- tung and reservations continued fn the spotlight of official dis#ussion today both in executive and Senate though so far as surface de- velopments were concerned theré was a lull in the peace treaty fight. Both the Senate and the Foreign B circles, ‘lations Committee had adja Monday and President Wilson had ne Republican Senators on his ap- pointment list. There were many conferences, to talk over res@rvations propesed for inclusion in Senate ratifigation of the treaty. Many Sen- ators{ especially of the pro-league group of Republicans, have framed a they hope to see adopt- ed anid an effort to agree on somes genefal program of action is the subject of much earnest negotiation, President Wilsen's advisers said today that after studying the letters / written by former President Taft to Chalpman Hays of the Republican Natiagnal Committee and severu! | Senatbrs regarding reservations to the peace treaty, concTaded that Mr. write sfor publication, President believed Mr. Taft Was an honest effort to bring about a settlement of the league con. troversy and that he had no idea that what he wrote would be pub- lished at this time, ! Senators’ Statements Deprecated, | Some of the President's ad@isere Zz Taft did not They said the ‘let it be known today that they dep- 'recated the action of some Senators who have visited the White House in placing their own interpretations in statements for publication upon what the President had said to them on the peace treaty And the league covenant. With a view to diseussing the treaty solution, the President to confer with Democratic Senatora. It was indicated today that the President was considering the ad- visability of making some sort ofp his views on proposed reservations to the t ° It was said such a statement m | made before Mr. Wilsen left op his trip West. The President apparently haa . vanced the date of hia de : {from Washington as it was sald- the White House today that would deliver numerous speeches be- fore he reached San Franctaco Aug. 15 to review the Pacific Geet It was expected that the first would be delivered in some city the Middle Weat. Although the White House ané tile State Department remained silent on the informal conversations way with Tokio regarding Bhantuhg an unusual element of expectaney was added as a result of the rent of Senator Spencer, Repu of Missourl, that tn hie talk = President Wilson vesterday I’ wident appeared hopeful of an early development to clarify the eit- uation Although the President's speaking tour throughout the country in behalf of the league of nations was sald to be practically complete and contemplated only one stop in California-San Franciaet pe ‘=. “; 5 mx ea - . 2 oh aS : : i is * ¥ i, SS | » % cm . te ' { , iz. ws i. te pe 4 24 + oN r ‘ ; $e ue ; ££ : 4 4 a . i a H H ¥ Ya ‘eg 3 ee § H pear be ee > S +4 ‘ 4 pa Se eta. Si ¢ i es e thee Bs iether 4g 7 aia Gite a: * s. pet ; 2 bail ee 4 Ye ce 5 Rae ts: - : ‘a Bigk th Baap ag : “ hae . $ se Ve % rang zi : g i. iad os -% hoa 4 Ps e° : ? ify ong Ge ee tad # “i ; ee Bee ee * 3 : BS ae : —- oe eA ee os Sete * v4 —— hye Sg 4 ee teu > ie £ tet : * * a 125 k : po Pee fe ae Boa * ms e. ce rob? time $ se TERE. 5 oe ? ely +7" ea 3 ahs % is Be ex *- te ee, ve z we ae th ae! Lee ie ree? > wee oon bg oe . 3 oat ea 3 id ae . ae wen - ae 4 8 ter BA 3 Si! he * bie % ¢ * ‘ * “s a= P “Fe iad € a hey ¢ 4 ce ? ag BY ae ra sagt HE ar + > 4 a ae eS cae | oF Ses > ee ; sae i ee 4 ae ‘s Sa ee a eS #3 f > re oa ” seo ey * Ae 3: - fe ate eae ekss EE ce = x ees! eae eh wee «5 3 = ~ {Se eae eras “tod ~ iz Bt Fats sf a He ie: ré 4 fv” 2 te a * oe eye le ‘es tee . * a belies, ( = Kg ic Ae $e Tie oA =z Se res z f a oo x. ¥ a a ~ ie .*. osm

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3 - is rit ‘ : tot ee 3 ‘se cig a ? + on ns § :9 on oe ie ie BE. . | Ste ; *, riyaira ee a ith 4a F) . oe - 44 a Pei &: Beit | i Pig ony s i 4a L 8 @tbes > ti aie : Hs: te % ai i ; 4% Shee , ih ee : ta i> : 7 ri eg e oy Lo .% 7 : - Tord : ra ah: i. enced . I rp me es ee oo om ae ee ee ee ee ee Ce ee ee ee eee 4 - a ee or tla, a. rs > eked Pv > NIL tg ee ct NIN cry poem she +r gn ra : — eg ARE REG Fe te en we os a a ib site . — 7s ee ed 1 te Fak. hick has UR cing ae 2 TY SRE, nt Ee fg at ae Tae K Pie ES hott z : me te, 4 foleet de Ay - - ee 3 Bets pe. a ee a re ee , ms — EO ta “se ae Se el w ~~ a. 7. ~ As * 2 Ere Oi GORE SY OA BB AN ap: Mt ee ~" ae - 4 pag St - f arate r ~ oF ane as sli ' a 2 tlie, i. te yd. Saudis, 3 ~ pray eyes pw vo oe “ . . i mail ein tial Le et ‘ * oe . |? : a ee a — - - i“ 7 3 eee Werte oF . en sain ty . — ee be Loe yt a “a. i tds” x ° ’ ae. eed. rl is 8 er Miss Dorys Hollenbeck, 3517 West Pine boulevard; Mrs. R. E. Martin, Senath, Mo. Gwinn, Eldorado Springs, Mo., and Mrs. E. H. Hequembourg, Webster Groves, Mo. Taft Says Letters Were Made Public Without His Consent NEW YORK, July 26 Hit Associated Press has re ceived the following mes sage fron ex-Presid: cit Taft: “Your association yesterday gave out two letters written “s me to Will Hays on July 2)t. last. These letters were person! and confidential, and were so plainly marke#@,. and were pub- lished without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Hays or myself ask, in fairness to Mr. Havs .ini me at once Lo give this the same publicity vou gave the iét ters WILLIAM H. TAFT.’ lt should be said that the As sociated Press was furnished the letters referred to by one who had received copies of them, and felt himself under no obligation io regard them as confidential! ization of Congress at the time That the right of a nation to withdraw “includes the right to determine for itself ‘‘whether it has fulfilled its obligations as pro vided in the covenant. That the Shantung settlement is viewed with “deep regret” as dis- regardful “of the right and desires of inhabitants of the peninsula, “unjust” to China and “threaten- ing” to future peace. President Not Antagonistic. Spencer said the President be- trayed no antagonisms to a reserva- tion that would follow these lines. Mr. Wilson even indicated, the Sen- ator declared, that he had no dispo- sition individually to stand for unrs served ratification if the Senate real- thought reservations necessary, but said he hoped Senators would fully realize the possibilities of rene- iV gOtiating. Senator Warren, Republican, of |'Wyoming, also saw the President, but he declined to discuss their talk. A proposal for a new national or- ganization with headquarters here to hasten ratification of the treaty was discussed with Democratic Senators during the day by Vance McCormick JAPAN READY FOR JOINT OPERATIONS IN SHANTUNG a ee Investigations Made in Peninsula Preparatory to Keturn of Sovercignty to China. By the Associated Presse. TORIO, Wednesday, July 23.—. Kenkichi Yoshizawa, former Coun- cllor of the Japanese Legation at Peking, left here today for the Shan- , tung peninsula to conduct a special | of to investigation conditions there preparatory negotiations with. China for the return of its sovereign- ty over the territory controlled by Japan under the German peace terms. The negotiations are to be made after ratification of the peace treaty by the privy council, which Officials said they expected would take place before Sept. 15 Much interest is displayed by offi- Clals here in the inquiries made in the United States Senate by Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho, regarding the | negotiations at the peace conference which resulted in the Shantune agreement. Japanese officials said Japan is ready to make all enterprises in the Shantung, including railroads mines, joint undertaking with Chinese. Japan, it is understood, is having difficulty in inducing China to dis- cuss the Shantung question. Failuro of the Chinese delegation at Paris, it is said, to sign the peace treaty, is proving to be a source of embarrass- , ment. ; the and | OLD-LINE LEADERS GUIDE G. O. P. TO ATTACK ON LEAGUE _— Continued From Page One. been one of the most active of the Republican politicians in hansas City, where Democrats are in control und there has been a decided movement among practical politi- cians of both of the larger parties to feed's ald in his fight the administration Members of the Womens 1- tive Committee of the Repiblican State Cgmmittee were in sess‘on at time as the State Comnuit- tee, but the women exhibited little interest in the league of nations, their preliminary gossiping being largely confined to the election of their officers Work of Politicians Fvident. (“‘hairman Cole of the State mittee yesterday began an effort to prevent consideration of a league of where ro to on Wil $0 Ni Ke xec the same . ( onmi- ol nations resdlution at the meeting to- day, but with the arrival of the first committeemen the work of the more experienced potiticians began to evident. Opposed to All Alliances. The resolution Marks had ready to offer contained the following expres- sion regarding the league: “We are opposed to the league nations covenant in the treaty of peace, and to any political league or alliance with any nations or govern- ments.” Some comimitteemen said they did not understand when pledging them- selves to support resolutions oppos- ing the league that they could be construed as an indorsement of Reed, and there was a possibility that this clause would precipitate a fight in the committee, as the wording of the resolution is clearly much more an indorsement of Reed than it of Spencer, the Republican Senator, who has not opposed the league of nations, but instead has supported it with reservations. Probably the most date for chairman of Kxecutive Committee Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing of Greenville, Wayne County, who long has been a suffrage worker and a writer on life _in the Ozarks. Mrs. W. R. Haight of West Plains, Mrs. J. S. Payne of S*. ‘Louis and Miss Mathilda Dallmeyer |o2 Jefferson City also were being ac- tively discussed. Mrs. Walter McNab | Miller of St. Louis, whose name fre- quently has been mentioned for Chairman, has refused to permit her name to go before the committee. he of is candi- Women’s active the was Mrs. } na CO ee Se ciate sy Edna Merrill, 3517 Bell avenue: Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing, Greenville, Mrs. JohnrGillespie, St. Louis; aera. |; And ~— — ' ' tive government that shall be its heritage.” Next was imtroduced Miss Jemima Hor, 16 years old, of Orrick, Mo, member of the executive committee of the Third District. Ray County. | The girl stood cakmly stmiling during the burst of applause that greeted 1er Although not neatrliyeold enough to vote, Miss Hof was chosen last Thursday at Exeealsior Springs one of the two repr *sentitives of her county, a Democrittic stronghold. Her father a rural mail carrier. She is the voungest person that ever as is officially sat in the Republican coun. | this State Vietoria of South Louis, sat in efi blage Twelfth cils of Mrs. vO4 Clay Haley, Jeffersam avenue, the centr. of the She represents Congressional Dietrict. negress, St. as- the Dickey’s Candidacy Not Noticeable. 250 Women Attending. There wer about 250 women at , the meeting, and the spectators, among them, as well as the members of the committee, evinced the keen- est interest in the proceedings. Those who were called on to speak sponded with good self control, and re- ‘an expression of ideas that indicated | they were thoroughly conversrr: with the purposes that brought them here The enthusiasm was al'vays at a high pitch Mrs. Miller, who has long been a leader in woman suffrage activities, made a rousing address in response to the chairman's invitation to take the floor. She said it shall be the Republican woman's duty to shoulder to shoulder with the men in promulgating the principles of the party, and not be led by deceptive phrases. The new woman voter. che said, should demand constructive acts. ; Be Dignified and Watch Steps. “First of all, to attain what ts needful, you should keep your tem- per in the big sense.” she said. ‘“‘We stan’ | discussion of the candidacy of Walter 8S. Dickey Kansas City for ator to succeed The probable of I'niteal States Sen- Senasor Spencer, which was active six weuks ago when. the commitzee met in St. Louis, was not so notkeeable today, although Dickey had a suite at the hotel and was in conference with Jeaders dur- ing the greater part of the morning, There is some talk that Dickey will seek to succeaed Jacob L, Babler as National Committeeman from Mis- sourl. but little serious consideration was given the rumor by* committee- men. Babler has kept his limes well lai, | though there has grown up some op- position to him. It was pointed out by his friends, however, that he is . good “money getter” in campaigns. and that he has avoided any serious ‘nianglements. The fact that the national administration is Democrat- ic has left him out of the patronage squabbles which frequentRhy cause a National Committeeman much trou- ble. Babler has backed a movement to indorse Spencer for tbe nomination for President, but this has gained no marked headway, and in political circles has been looked upon as A possible opening wedge for Dickey for Senator, as a strong Spemcer-for- President movement would eliminate Spencer as a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate. At\the same time, a Dickey-for-Senatiur move- ment.would eliminate Dickey as contender for National Committee- man. Contrary to expectatiotes, there was little discussion of probable can- didates for the nomination for Gov- ernor. So far those discussed are A. L. Reeves of Kansas City. Arthur Hyde of Trenton, Senator ‘Howard Gray of Carthage, Speaker Sam O’Falldn of Holt County and FE. F. E. MeJimsey of Springfield. -MecJim- sey is the only avowed candidate, but the others are permitting their names to be discussed with raising objections. u ates ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. 12, 1878, dec : Published Dally by the Pulfizer Pisblish ing Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streete Member Autitt-@ureau of Circularions MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREs« The Associate] Press [ts exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to HM or not otherwies jeredited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. Al! rights of repub- j ieation of specha) dispatches herein are also ful in all our deliberations in order | to win the great body of independent American women to the Republican party. And above all things, we must watch our step in order to create for ithe future generation the conetrue.- reserved. RATES eT’ RSCRIPTION BY MAIL IN ADVANCE : Dally and Sunday. one year . £7.80 Daily without Sunday. ope year 84.00 er eee. GUO DUMP.) os oeciceomeccae 82.50 Remit etther by postal order, express | money order or St. Louls exchange. must be calm, dignified aad thoucht- | By Carrier in ®t Loule and Suburbs Datiy enily. 45¢ a Month Datly and Sunday. @5c a Month Entered as seaon‘-c'ass matter July iz i879, at the BPoeteffice et St. Louls. Mo. under the act of March &. 1879 Rel!, Olive 4900. Kiwioch, Central ¢a. ~ | ARCHBIS } | ISHOP STATES ECTIONS TO LEAGUE Glennon Thinks Aprticle 10 Of Covenant Should Be Modi- fied—Speaks tor Self Only. Archbishop Glennon of the Caifo- lic archdiocese St. Louis todas stated his objections to the covenan’ of the nations it now stands, especially whh reference to Article 10. which he believes should be modified This clause the mem bers league to and preserve us against ¢ xternal ig- gression the territorial and oO. league 01 us binds the “respet ; ir] Integrity existing political independence of all members of the league The Archbishop said he wanted it made clear that ine wus cxpressin: only his personal opinion and waé6 rot speaking for the church bis statement follows “In considering wars and armies, fighting, and especially the loss of life and the meaninglessness of War, people gradually are coming to point where they hope and expec: that militarism and wars shall cease. “That is the academic side of it But there are a great mans whe would not want that consumnuition to come, or be brought about, until there is a reasonable measure of justice among the nations that would join in the league “Based on Honesty of Nations.” “The present league plan is basea upon the innate honesty and eviden' justice of the covenanting nations, a thing which some of us doubt in reading the story of their claims "which gave the convention the ap pearance ol a vrabfest “By Article 10 of the league of ne tions a seal is set upon every suc- ,cessful crime committed by the sig- natories, including what crimes.may be written in the present treaty of i peace, — “Every act of conquest, every acre | of ground stolen, every land looted and taken over by the looter, comes now through Article 10 for the world’s benediction and protection not only we give through ithis article our approval and bene- | diction to all the successful crimes of history, but we guarantee protection to the criminals “Tf there in any land, in any subject people, the hope do be still conquered that they may again be free—the de- isire to be a nation again—they are all by Article 10 condemned to serf dom and advised that should they seek relief they will have arrayed against them the world Powers, whose armies will move to their de- struction. “On the other hand, Article 10 condemns every effort in the past which made for liberty or release from oppression Objects to Article 10. “Article 10, if it had iip- proved before the American colonies ‘revolted, would have compelled the rest of Europe to fight France and to destrov her armies because of the aid (s0 necessary to victory) fur- nished by Trance to the struggling army of the Revolution “When we went to the aid of the Cuban people who revolted against Spain some 20 years ago, we were \violating this Article 10 of the ‘league, and it was the duty of the other European nations to prevent us from helping Cuba to be free. “So that by Article 10 the crimes of history are approved and are to be perpetuated tory are condemned rendered henceforth “There old | Kings can no wrong, 10 of the league declares signatories have done no wrong, or. if they have done wrong, it now made right by the league of nations “It will require our best states- manship so to modify Article 10 to save our face and yet sustain effective league of nations.” hee and are to be in. possible. statement that and Article that the was an ado is as ani LOUISVILLE GIRL GETS $1350 RING APPROVED BY JUDGE Announcement Made of Engagement of Webster Tilton to Miss Mary Miller Broywn. Through the announcement today of the engagement of Webster Til- ton, 6845 Waterman avenue, to Miss Mary Miller Brown of Louisville, Ky., Miss brown became known the recipient of 1 $1350 diamond en- gagement ring which Tilton, a minor, recently obtained the Probate Court's «LS perimnission to buy He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Til- ton, and a brother of Owen Stan- ard Tilton and Edgar LD. Tilton of the Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. ~Owen 8S. Tilton, his elder brother and guardian, on June 13 asked Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp to allow Web- ster Tilton $1350 from the estate to purchase the ring. Webster Tilton is 19 years old. It was said then that no announcement of the engagement would be made soon Webster Til- ton’s income from his father’s es- tate is estimated at $25,000 a vear. Tt was exid today at the Tilton home that all member of the fam- ily were out of the city The an- nouncement was made at Harbor Point, Mich., by Mrs Fisther Ia. Wheaton, a sister. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mre C. Stone of Louisville James ™ . a ~ YOUR DRUGGIST will receive wour Want Ade for the P st-Dispatch the same rates charged at the main effice. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look around iid — Governor to Buy a Farm. Apec to the Post-Dispatch MACON, Mo ; duly 26 Gard- ner and party arrived here late yes- terday afternoon, after he had aé4d- dressed a crowd at the Palmyra cen- tennial celebration. The Governor was sO much impressed with the beauty and fertility of Missouri sj! _that he directed Omar Gray to pur- , Chase a farm ef 600 acres or so the | first good chance he got. Cray nays ~ ’ , sai (;0vV ‘he has the farm already spotted ’ The heroisms of his- | PRESIDENT HOPES ——e - - anes APPEAL TO PEOPLE WILL GET RESULTS (Continued From Page One. BY ALDERMEN 10 find it necessary to devote many of his speeches to Article 10, the ad- . 7 vantages to America and the worl COMPLETE DOCKS 4 under that article and its supposed 4 ; preventativs or cautionary influens 3 : The Shantung settlement... which ’ ia in the peace treat) itseif has . "4 aused a furore, but will be cleared P With : ag a few days. Japan will make Measure asses I Hall e ‘ a statement or give America her Maki O | Dj , id : eonsent to make public documents ing n y issenting : ; $300,000 VOTED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ; 7 , . ; - = P io ~AULED NERS : | " ft i = 3 oa ie * F - } or »y° Tur : 0 1c) to . pledging her to return Kid how t oO Mone Is Av j bl China within a fixed period Lan V te y a unsee el. rif ing t he Nionroe Doc- . : suage H . ) ) : : Him,” as He | causing a reopening of the negotia--+ tore the arrival of the new fleat a ’ Lions Versailles six towboats and 40 barges for the j ‘ ; ° i's neossion , . ag a if Tt }¢* 1} et “ te li 7 . " Wome yong 7 “ by eed, | pe A police search for @ Vr. Wilson ig said by close frk-rds | with the eeonom nece ry fOr ite @ tk | to be willing to make every coynces financial success ina Cont NUahee whose names are no no’ toe rob Krallmann after aaa adecduate to care for that amount drinks and that when he COLOMBIA AGREES TO CUTTING | Sax Charee of 10 Cones Is Too High, ff ward the back bar they | The city proposes to realize on its was about to get a weapo OUT EXPRESSION OF REGRET. investment in docks. bv a charge of or ened fire on him. Two ‘ 10 cents a ton for all freight passing fired. One went wide & By the Agsociated Press over them, to be applied when the in the woodwork of the } “WASHINGTON, July 26 Colom-, deck is completed Manager A. W. Shots Heard by Dau bia has agreed to Senate amend Mackie of the Government River The shots were heard ments to the treaty between that Service has said hat so great a mann's daughter, Lillian, country and the United States byw charge would grealty offset the a@- old, who ran down to — which ‘suggestions of regret by this vantage which the provision of mad- from the family’s home o country for the partition of Panama ern terminals has given the barge ond floor and found her fs were eliminated, Chairman Lodge of/line. He points out that the com Her cries for help aroused the Senate Foreign Relations Com-, Struttion of the-docks was to cheap- who telephoned the poll mittee said today, after a conference | ©” the cost of handling freight amg Loepker of the Deer Stre made a personal investigs Kralimann's daughter te lice he always carried a co sum of money in his pi Your Skin Requires Hygienic Cleanliness No merely of the surface; but the sort of cleansing which gets down into the pores and rids them of all waste matter and poisons. Many women spend hours filling their pores with totions and | creams when a thorough cleaning our with ett cmt oes Bath and Toilet Powder is what che skin really needs. If your skin is “muddy.” rough or irritated. BO-R « XOwill work wonders onit. Sorinkted in the bath or washbow! 80- RAXO will cleanse, refresh and purify; and keep the sx.a soft smooth and wholesome At all Dealers BO-RAXO is sold only in handy, sanitary sifter-top cans —convenient and economical. isc and 30c “i @ Srding to Mrs.” Stephens fon one of them exclaimed him.” The machine again OM Ashiand avenue and ra avenue The descriptions of the 88 given by Mrs. Stephen Son tallied with that giver ad . Miss Viola Emmendorfe McCaffery place told polls hear:| two shots and saw | run from the saloen and — p MAY: “I've killed him. Let There was no w eapon of Bes ; bar of Krallmann's saloo . kept & pistol unde the f | Where. he was -hot.. HY ie ; there after the shooting @ Only had not been touched E A tel phone message we 8 Dolice headquarters at h, ” : , ® #peaker said: “This ft 1 Ow About that murder - told the men were not of ker sanid: “We've got They’) confess " Sheritr Ropp was calle a such message had z *d and no arrests _— The police believe cE; Te took this means Th et’ Kralimann had 4 Found. | Kralimann’s brother, Ge S4loon keeper at 2127 Eo » Was shot under sf : ances, April 13, 1915, ." i +

Page 3

VOTED LDERMEN TO MPLETE DOCKS With Hall Only Dissenting oney Is Available Passes “Opriatro! ol oO tturtne,. ' AV in the wii hecessu@ry rivai ol e new fie Will feet ix 400 eel, and ‘ pment, which i iiaert k “ud Be ha ia will decrease the ding 1: fe Sullu Nety of av have fleet will have f 1,000,000 is expected to he equal to transferring that amount Without congestion, though lities will be in t jine ww Vvearls presen | about ble for the handlin freight St Lous Ta otter Or tt) to an annul and th» Tons demand nas a capacity of and the present ie being shown to ly o care for that amount -of 10 Cents Is Too High. F proposes to realize fy docks. by a charge of ton for all freight passin: , to be applied when the mpletcd Manager A. \ the (,0vernment said (hat “Oo gfreiit uld grealty offset Lhe ich the provision of mo als given the bartce points that the f the decks was to cheap t of handling freight and arge of 10 a ton p> the effect of immediat zg high of handlinzg on its has out q*e? eents COST tag se is me oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1919. MOON KEEPER KILLED AT BAR ~ SAVERS ESCAPE b police Searphing for Three Men Who Drove Away in Automobile Following Fa- tal Shooting. DAUGHTER FINDS FATHER’S BODY No Attempt at Robbery Made —Neighbors Say Fieeing Man Shouted, “I’ve Killed Him,” as He Ran. . A police search for three men, ghose names are not known, but two of whom have been described, is be- ing made in connection with the murder of Henry Krallmann, 58 old, in the saloon back of his grocery at Marcus avenue and Mc- Caffery place, at 11:30 o'clock last | night. | Krallmann, for several years, was Republican City Committeeman for | the old Twentieth Ward. he had not been active in politics. Three persons have told the police | the men escaped in a dark-colored | five-passenger Dorris car without | lights. The license number Was not | noted. Though it is believed a rob-) bery was planned, nothing was taken from the cash register or from a safe in the grocery. Shot in Back at Bar. Krallmann was shot in the back of the head and instantly killed as be turned from the bar after draw- ing two mugs of beer. The beer, freshly drawn, was found in the mugs in a trough under the bar faucet. The police theory is that two of the three men entered and attempted to rob Krallmann after ordering drinks and that when he turned to- ward the back bar they believed he ? Kralimann’'s daughter told the po- was about to get a weapon and they orened fire on him. Two shots were | fred. One went wide and lodged | i the woodwork of the icebox. | Shots Heard by Daughter. The shots were heard by Krall- mann’s daughter, Lillian, 24 years od, who ran down to the saloon fom the family’s home on the sec- ond floor and found her father dead. Her cries for help aroused neighbors who telephoned the police. Lieut. Leepker of the Deer Street District made a personal] investigation. lice he always carried a considerable sum of money in his pocket and wore a costly tie pin. His pockets were empty and he wore no pin ; but the sort down into of all waste yomen spend n lotions and hing out with - fennings when found shot. John Birkhead of 3414 Marcus avenue told the Lieutenant he went to the saloon about 10 minutes be- fore the shooting. While he was there, he said, two men entered and one, who was coatless and wore a “oud” fancy shirt and a check cap and yellow necktie, went to the Winging door and looked into the focery, which was dark. The other Man, he said, wore a dark suit and afedora hat. They went out with- ot buying anything. Watched Men Go to Auto. Birkhead said the actions of these Men struck him as queer and he ‘Watched them and saw them get into &2 automobile without lights in whith a third man was waiting at Marcus and Ashland avenues, a block horth of the store, and drive a block fast of Cora avenus, where they turned south. Mrs. B. J. Stephens of 3428 Marcus Svenue, a block north of the store, told policemen she saw the three ™en drive up to Ashland avenue In the lightless car. Two got out and oe said to the man who remained Inthe machine: “You stay here and we'll be back in a few minutes. They ™w the men go to Krallmann’s sa- and saw them return and. drive - Ten minutes later the ma- thine came back. Shouts “I Killed Him.” _ Her son, Harrv Stephens noted the e of the ccr and saw the men “gain go to the saloon. A few min- jater he and his mother heard two shots. The two men came run- ™tg toward the machine and, ac- ling ta Mrs. Stephens and her ‘M1 one of them exclaimed: “I killed | @m.” The machine again drove east ™ Ashland avenue and south on . avenue. | The descriptions of the two men given by Mrs. Stephens and her ‘ tallied with that given by Birk- ? Miss Viola Emmendorfer of 4639 @Maffery place told policemen she i two shots and saw two men 7a from the saloon and heard one =y: “I've killed him. Let's beat it.” _ there was no weapon on the back of Kralimann’s saloon, but he & pistol under the bar near he was -hot. It was found Pafter the shooting and appar- 4y had not been touched. Atelephone message was received = Bolice headquarters at 3 a. m. Speaker said: “This is Clayton. about that murder?” When men were not caught, the er said: “We've got your men. i confess.” Bopp was called up and nO such message had been au- , and no arrests had been ®. The police believe the mur- } took this means to learn mer Krallmann had died of his -Kralimann's brother, George, then “ keeper at 2127 Madison Was shot under similar cir- April 12, 1916, Two men , “ Step | Recently | . ~~ OOD-AFTERNOON. Can you guess what gives me the happy, satisfied ex- pression that makes your arms fairly ache to pick me up and cuddle me? It’s MILK—nice, rich milk—that’s been kept at exactly the right temperature and sweetness by a big piece of lee. And it was furnished by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and | Free Ice Fund—the annual fund that is raised by the people of St. | Louis and vicinity who think the minds and bodies of the nation's ggg citizens are worth sav- ng. | “I was told to come out and sit where all you folks could see me, and then perhaps someone who hasn't any darling baby to love and care for, would think to | send a donation to help give someone else's suffering child a fighting chance at life; or may- be some father or mother oould find something left from provid- ing for their own little ones and would remember the less for- tunate mites of humanity who need help these hot days. Three hundred thousand American babies die every year, and more than one-third of this infant mortality is during the months of July, August and Sep- tember, and a large per cent of it is directly caused by lack of nourishing milk and the facili- The Babies Need Milk and Ice, Have You Contributed to Fund? a A . a a a a i a i ~ ties for keeping it sweet. “The task of saving the babies in the congested districts of our city should not be left entirely to the children or to the uncer- tainties of amusement benefits. Older people shouid do their share of this good work. Even a small donation may be the means of saving some tenement child from the clutches of tuber- culosis or other dread diseases, and enable the wee body to gain new health and strength in pre- paration for the task of citizen- ship which les before it. “If you want to help bring sunshine into a baby’s life, send or bring your contribution to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.” i i i ee ee ee en ae Vw | from a t ; of 214 West Stein street found his_ omit Gemater BURGLARS TIE WOMAN —BEVERIDGE NOT TO ~INBED AND STEAL $15. SPEAK HERE MOKDAY |Bind Her Hands and Feet and Ransack House for Money, Ignoring Jewelry. Returning home last midnight union meeting, Earl Howell wife, Catherine, 31 years old, in bed, her hands and feet tiled with a clothesline and $15 missing from the house. men that she and her son had retired early and that about 11 o'clock she ' Word Received Former Senator Is Ill—Reed to Talk Against League at Coliseum. Senator Beveridge of Indiana wi!! not speak at the Coliseum Monday night at the meeting at which he Reed were to have made attacks on the league of na- tions. This information was re- ceived from Washington today by had been awakened by a noise In the. DEMOCRATS TO CHALLENGE CHARGES REGARDING FOOD Minority Report to be Presented on Delay in Selling Surplus Army Stock. By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, July 26.—With _their request for a rehearing blockea by the Republicans, Democratic members of the House War Investi- gating Committee today were pre- paring a minority report on the re- cept inquiry into the delay by the War Department in disposing of its surplus army foodstuffs. In mak- |WIDOW DENIES SHE PROMISED TO MARRY MAN SUING HER | as , ae | Says She Didn't Know She Appeared in Insurance Policy as His Fiancee. I). Miller, a place, Mrs. Carrie 1437 Granville widow, denied to marry Henry Leeman, an insur- ance man, living at the Statler Ho- | tel. equity in the Granville place proper- |ty, alleging that he purchased the| |place and deeded it to her on hes) After | promise to become his wife. she got the deed she refused to mar- ing their request for a reopening of|ry him and declared she hated him, the hearing at a meeting of the com- mittee late yesterday the Democrats | in August, 1916, and he became 4 Arco stated they expected to disprove statements contained in the report adopted by the Republicans Thurs- day in which the War. Department Was censured for its failure to soon- er announce the food surplus and to arrange for its disposal. After the request was denied the| ment existing between her and the/the kitchen. ‘he averred. She testified that she met Leeman at 4521 It was at his suggestion she boarder in her home avenue. bought the Granville place home, and she gave him about $800 to apply on the equity, she said. In regird to an alleged engage- Leeman is suing her for a $1250 | room. Thinking it was her husband, ‘she called to him by name. “Yes, this is Earl. I want those Liberty bonds,"”’ she said a man re- plied as he walked close to the bed. Before she could raise an outcry, she said, he pointed a revolver at her and another man flashed a light in her face and warned her to keep quiet. Then they proceeded to tie her hands and feet, she said, after which they ransacked the house. The robbers, she said, ignored jew- elry and other valuables in the home and took nothing but the cash. Both robbers, she said, had red handker- gram. protection would be asked for the|that somebody ; } rangements for the meeting. He also found their 6-year-| Robert Emmet Moloney, an attorney old son sleeping soundly by the side 'of his motl: #. Mrs. Howell! afterward told police- | in the office of Former Judge Henry S. Priest, who is in charge of ar- reason given was i|lness. Moloney said Senator Medill Mec- Cormick of Illinois had promised to take Beveridge’s place on the pro- Moloney said special police ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH Man Who Guarded Three — BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS | | ; By the Washington Correspondent of ‘of Washington, D. C., and the Unit- Presidents Assigned Here {RO\B\E QVERBULLDD Jimmy Sloan Won’t Tell Any- thing About His Experiences in Secret Service, the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, July 26.—*"There never was a Sloan who was afraid of anything.” The speaker was Uncle Joe Can- non and the subject of his remark was “Jimmy” Sloan, one-time resi- dent of Danville, IIL, more recently ed States at large, who has just been | The | assigned to take chargo of the St. ' Louis office of the United States Se- | cret Service. Uncle Joe Cannon was wrong. | James Sloan Jr. is afraid of at least| cne thing. He seems mortally afraid will trap him into meeting as it was feared advocates| saying something that might pos- of the league “would try to pack the|sibly be construed as a “puff” of hall with roughnecks.” A meeting to perfect arrangements | himself. | Sloan admitted under cross-ques- | and appoint a committee of 50 who | tioning by the interviewer that he will be expected to pay the rent of the Coliseum will be held at the Statler Hotel tonight. prominent asked to serve on the have declined to do so. LEGION POST HERE CONSIDERS chiefs tied over the lower parts of! TREATMENT OF WAR OBJECTORS faces. Burglars in Houseboat. Capt. Thomas Parker, 80 years old, a retired steamboat captain, who lives in a houseboat at 4210 Busch- their man street, reports that burglars last night broke into His houseboat, and while he slept stole his trousers, which contained $1000 and a watch valued at $115, anl from a sugar | bowl in the kitchen took $42 belong- | Jenkins. The burglars entered by 'cutting a screen, and although they ‘broke open a trunk and ransacked drawers, did not awaken Capt. Par- ker or his housekeeper. | Mrs. Caroline Rosenbach, 56 years old, a widow, 4247 Fair avenue, was | knocked unconscious by a burglar whom she caught trying to rob her |home yesterday. She lay in the home ‘senseless for two hours before her 'grandchildren, -who were at sum- mer school, returned in the after- noon and found her. She suffered a scalp wound. | Mrs. Rosenbach told policemen she was in a rear yard working in a garden plot when she heard a noise jin her home, and investigated. She |said she was confronted by a man in When she demanded Democrats decided to submit a mi-/ Plaintiff Mrs. Miller said that h:/his business in her home, she said, nority report challenging statements | heard her say time and again that | he struck her with an instrument, she wouldn’t marry anyone. “I never!and she remembered nothing mére of the Republicans. The majority reports asked the |did promise to marry'that man,” sho War Department to adopt a policy of disposing of the food so that “the people of the United: States could buy,” but on suggestion of the Democrats that this would result in, much of the foodstuffs falling into the hands of speculators the Repub- licans amended their resolution so as to request that the sales be made directly to the consum by the Government. The committee meetfng yesterday was in executive session, but it later was said the Democrats submitted a list of War Department officials, in- cluding Secretary Baker, whom the? desired to be heard. Statements of these witnesses will be quoted as denying that he withheld the fod from the domestic market “to pro- tect the interests from which the products had been purchased.” NEW YORK DISTRICT HAS ONE BATHTUB T0 1700 PERSONS Few of 481 Families in Tenement Block Have Ever Seen the Neighborhood's Pride. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—*"A hous- ing survey of a block in East, Thirty- third street, made for the State Re- construction Commission, shows one bathtub In 48 tenement houses, in which live 1700 persons. The bathtub is the property of a saloon keeper. declared. She admitted that Leeman had ob | tained a $1500 life insurance policy, naming her as beneficiary, in which she was classed as his flancee, and i } | until she was revived. | Jewelry valued at $75 and 75 cents |cash was taken. Two Men Hold Up Woman, | Miss Emma Buecks, 5214 Blair avenue, on her way home from a = @ | that she had accepted the policy. At, Y. W. C, A. meeting at 10:45 p |} the time, she said, she did not know mention of fiancee was in the policy. tricks,’’ she said. She later explaired had termed her his flancee he ex- there. OKLAHOMA SUES ESTATE OF of Mining Stock Held in Trust for Him. * A. A. Rollestone of Bristow, Ok., John T. Milliken for $40,000, alleged an accounting of the dividends on the stock. The petition alleges that In Janu- the Golden Cycle Mining Co. at Crip- “He did that like some more of nis! block from her home. plained she couldn't collect the in-| surance money unless that was in| an attorney, 4540 Lindell’ boulevard, JOHN T. MILLIKEN FOR $40,000 Says St. Louosan Sold 10,000 Shares today filed suit against theestate of te be the value of 10,000 shares of | ihe Golden Cycle Mining Co., and for |/Tobbed in daylight, but policemen ary, 1906, Milliken was president of was stopped by two men, one of ‘whom carried a revolver. They pelled her to raise her hands while that when she asked Leeman why lke | they robbed her of her purse, con- taining $3 and some keys. The apartment of Morton Jourdan, was ransacked by burglars\in the | afternoon in the absence of the fam- ily. taken police list a rifle, one case of whisky, two cases of wine, one bottle /of sherry, several bottles of cock- tails, one bottle of gin, jewelry and clothing, all valued at $327. At the apartment of Mrs. Emma Feigl, 4408 South Grand avenue, in her absence, burglars obtained $70 and $350 in jewelry and trinkets. | The home of Rockwell M. Milll- gan, 4156 Flora boulevard, was | were unable to learn what was taken, as the family is out of the city. Robbers Run Away. Two armed men walked into the saloon of Hans Aye, $25 Salisbury ple Creek, Colo., and Rollestone was street, as he was preparing to close treasurer of the company. Milliken,| at 11 p.m. They held him up and it is alleged, owned a large block of | on finding but $3 in the cash register, the stock and acquired an additional | demanded to know the hiding place It is for use by the! block of 600,000 shares at 75 cents! for his “soft money.” “That's all I owner and his family, and compara- |a share, and made an agreement by took in today. Business is poor,” he tively few of the 481 families on the ‘which he was to “carry” 10,000 for; said he told them. They ran away. block have ever seen it. However, tence is one of the neighborhood prides. The next bathing investigators on that particular bloc was a stationary washtub, fied up with a partition which can be lifted out on Saturday nights. TRIPLANE ASCENDS 31,100 FEET New nearest approach. to Roland KHohlfs Announces American Height Record. By the Associated Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 26.— Claiming a new American altitude record, Roland Rohlfs announced last night that Thursday he climbed to a height of 31,100 feet in a tri- plane, flying over Long Island be- tween Mineola and Montauk. This mark is 2200 feet better than the figure chalked up by Maj. E. Wil- liam Schroeder last September in es- tablishing the world's record for that time. The present world's record is 33,- French Army. ————— Aloe Out of Danger. Louis P. Aloe of 36 Kingsbury place, president of the Board of Al- dermen, was said to be resting fortably at the Jewish Hospital t day, where he underwent an opera- tion for gall stones Thursday. is pronounced out of danger. entered the saloon, and after order- to rob him. He at-| ing beer, tried One| tempted to draw 4 revolver. of the robbers shot him in the ‘eft He lost the sight of the eye ther brothers 'Rollestone and pay the profits from | the fact that the bathtub is in exis- | them to Rollestone. “Truck burglars,’ bent on robbing the dry goods store of Edwin Lage- an, 3905-07 Lee avenue, were rout- ed at their work at 2 a. m. today Rollestone alleges that several years later he offered to pay Milli- , ~eigte ing to his housekeeper, Mrs. Almira | deposition that she ever was engaged a halt | com- Resolution Proposed Calling Upon | Congress to Investigate Leniency Shown Offenders. St. Louis Post No. 4 of the Amer- ican Legion met last night in Cen- tral High School and proposed a res- olution calling upon Congress to in- vestigate past leniency shown to con- ' ; A number of | lawyers who have beer) committee | grew up in Danville across the street from Uncle Joe’s home; that for five) years he wasca deputy Sheriff at that place, during the last four of which his father was Sheriff; that he got) into his present job 19 years ago be- cause work of that kind seemed to run in the family, and that as a secret service operative he has knocked about all over the country and got acquainted with a lot of. people. Further than that, Jimmy Slgan declined to incriminate him- | self. scientious objectors to the war and/ demanding further that leniency not | be shown to such | prison. The objectors were de- /nounced as un-American and unpa- |triotic and the leniency shown them objectors still in| “Ask the chief,” said Sloan; tho chief, who has assigned him to the St. Louis office, being W. H. Moran of the Secret Service. “Sloan's record is an open book.” volunteered Moran. Took Care of Presidents The record discloses that fer a. little more than 13 years Sloan was. | was pronounced an affront to all pa-| itriots and a disgrace to the nation. At the next meeting of the legion, Aug. §, in the same hall, the resolu- tion, which was referred to a com- mittee, will be presented for adop- tion. was a Major of infantry and com- manding officer of the military po- lice at Camp Funston, and who was discharged from the army following an investigation by Secretary of War Baker of alleged maltreatment of conscientious objectors, will be asked members said. The vocational training act for sol- diers, sailors and marines incapaci- tated in the service was indorsed and a preamble to the constitution adopt- of the post. membership was proposed and will be formally acted meeting. TAFT RESERVATIONS OPPOSED AS BEING UNFAIR TO CANADA Dominion Minister of Justice Says | Their Adoption Would Be Equiv- alent to Nonratification., By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, July 26..—Modifications of the league of nations covenant suggested by former President Taft In their report of the articles | of the United States which would ex- clude Canada and the British domin- ions from the league council by giv- ing a vote only to the mother country Cc. J. Doherty, Minister of Justice. G. C. Taussig of St. Louis, who: was, ‘his personal ed outlining the purposes and aims), A drive to increase the | on at the 0 POLICE FIND : CHANGING MOTOR NUMBERS © WHO MARRIED GERMAN GIRLS Scoutmaster J. W. Jones, who, to- day, obtained a warrant at Clayton, toeckstergel with flourish- deadly weapon. The fieeing took refuge in the Metho- cist Church, Jones said, while Baeck- guard in his yard, across the street. The incident was the latest that has marked a state of antagonism between the Scout troop and Boech.- stergel and his dog. when the boys Were church lawn )§ Iast ran charging I ings a Scouts sterge! stood said drilling on the night, the street, and Jones bulldog attacked the mascot, A small terrier Jones interfered t» save the terrier, and the bulldog was kicked. LBoeckstergel ran across the Jones said, and shouted: “I don’t mind you kicking the dog. but I'm not going to be bulldozed any more,” lie returned | to his hourke, told Justice Sterker., gol a revolver, and pointed it to- ward the troop with the statement “I'll shoot every one of you.” The troup promptly sought the sanctuary of the church, from which Jones let them out, one at a time, through a rear and they slipped off home Boeckstergel continued to stand in his yard, Jones said. Recently Boeckstergel demanded of Jones that a Scout who, he said. kad thrown rocks at the bulldog, be made to apologize. He also sald the boy had spoken disrespectfully te his wife. Jones said he learned that the boy stoned the dow when it tried to bite him, and he declined to ask the boy to apologize. The offense charged to Boeckster- gel is a felony, and he will be given a preliminary hearing Tuesday at Clayton. STRIKE LEADER WIRES BURLESON ON TELEPHONE SITUATION HERE Conference With Bell Officials Not Productive of Results, Miss Mat- thews Tells Postmaster-General. Miss May Kk. Matthews of Boston, secretary of the telephone operators’ department of the Internation,l Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who is leading the striking operators street, Jones , door , 1, he said, on the “regular work” of 0 the Bell Telephone Co. here, has telegraphed Postmaster-General Burleson that her conference yes- terday with officials of the company not productive of any regu!t. asked that Burleson send a per- l representative to this city to that the striking employes are given due consideration. Miss Matthews also telegraphed First Assistant . Postmaster-Genaer!l Koons that offfiats of the local company would not recognize the union or show &any spirit consistent with the attitude she expected after: her instructions from Koons oO” a recent visit to Washington. No progress towards settlement of the strike has been made, Miss Mat- thews said. The‘strikers continue to picket the exchanges. was tna for Lh lice le’ , Ask fer Horlicks The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitates Itching with Cutiura Ointment Shampoo Wuh > . Sep O. Hen‘y and Al Jennings ADVERTISEMENT. A TCC LOFTISG BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICE os ? - 7m ” across the - Why Bald So Young] / ~ Tei ok e Bias ee ee ee Lue So Le , 4 * ha Pa i - Be: Se eae. Os ey aes e a F pie Se ” s ce x ae te wy g* OP tip ee Me, : * " . ; BAT SC arta Fan | . Bes ih ma ee, we eh a te Sate a ee ae le TE ea ree ” ” a ‘. A ™ “* aio | Z Saf ’ ‘ ae: iS Maer ‘ "3. ace ee, “ ~ ry a mt iY 4% ry 3 . aa 2 ay ge By 3 hee > P Fiat %, ty, Re ed By. OE ae rie Pag. i ae % aot *. pee “1 ’ - * lhe piel AMR a ly eee dil sae - . oll eal? ba °4 4 “i pene Eee y a a rg a etl R tartan te ime ol 7 Pitan ‘ = . wen rs y P « Yi a “4 Che ee teh ie , an rs e (es Lil iin abe dv tacia’ Se saeloee Pet, ent noes vs hao oe ew _ ae

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i > hin , OR eee ee oe - ee wre @ oe Reader boa rm 7 2 ue . _ oe ar > cae - ew wot 8 cm aaa “ ee % 134 ie : sata me Ay ~ “ ee a ‘ ~ ee arr os: a een 0 ae Pe Oe NS I om 2 2 pb =e, ne RE F £ are | a oa is) pee gee’ . Rae a i a te hy RE Bibi” 1 *o Sia 4 4 4 Bie. 13g ru » ted :iy gipeee np a at Lt te eR ae ‘ digs: + 4 =); ; on Mik : Bs I. | Ore & ws Sy ta Gl ~ me me ee oy ” » ° ~ oe - cage rom 2 EO it A NR I RA RR IR TOS a el dt I al _ « “ i po ee Ce a. he a ee, Se ee os pees x 2 nae. - 2 ” > ’ 7 Pe a . _ 28M BAGS PANEL Be Began lan i pM ei a pF 9 hee ne antes antilll, fe dates — wh age tien ee ee. ad ee ee > 5 tae ie > aod phn a let | ~rargarnae-- > oe ~ —— - 7 . wn ery TOS 2 7 2. a’ 4s wert ger? Se THOSE Ee oe « » * oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1919. SHORTAGE OF SUGAR + TS OFFICIALLY DENIED Equalization Board Head Says: There Is Plenty, and Price Should Not Exceed 11 Cents. Ry the Agsociated Press NEW YORK, July 26.--Sugar is) .bundant in the were for us housewives hoard” it there profiteers and nerv- uUraged io would be enough for every legitimate demand and a ‘0 days’ reserve supply in addition, jeclared President Zabriskie of the t'nited States Sugar Equalization Roerd, vesterday “The chief factor shortage, which sald. “has been the belated orders of hig fruit canneries and confectionery factories which failed to anticipate their normal demands and held off ordering their sugar in the expecta- not eri: in this apparent temporary, he 18 tion that prices would be lower “The capacity of the 22 refineries is approximately 4,800,000 tons, while the consumption is 4,250,000 tons,.”” he said “The margin be- tween supply and demand is narrow and the refineries have to keep g0- ing when the demand in March and April is not great, building up Te- serves for the four months, June, luly, August and September, when the demand is at its height. Raw Sugar Abundant. ‘There is, however, at present, no | shortage of raw sugar. The difficulty now ts the capacity or the refineries. Of the 2.630.000 tons contracted to purchase from Cuba, we had still to receive on July 1 no less than i,- 100.9000 tons. In addition to this we have access to 1,970,090 mcre tones including the beet sugar which will hegin to come in about Oct. 1, and the big cane crops or Louisiana and the insular possessions of the United States, such as the Virgin Islands, | Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip- pines. “The situation is entirely satisfac- tory so far as the raw material is eoncerned and I know the refiners are Going their part. for their plants have beeh operated night and day, and some on Sundays, for months) past. Everybody, therefore, should | he able to buy sugar at a maximum | of 11 cents a pound and I know of chain stores selling it for less than | 10 cents.” Profiteers May Lose Licenses. The War Department has sold to the Equalization Board 37,000, ang pounds of refined sugar, it was an- | nounced by Zabriskie. Zabriskie declared that the refin- | eries now are working night and! day, and that their combined output of 41,175,000 pounds a day is being | put into domestic channels of trade. Profiteering dealers, if reported, | may suffer revocation of thelr | licenses, for they are still under the | [nited States and if } Loftis Bros. & Co.. [SSS A EE ee - es ee | Children Who Have Worked to Get Money to Aid Babies — ees if ove. uwerrT To — ah | *RonrT METZ Viketin NAGLE, CONSTANT BECKEMAN FLORENCE HALL, WRENCE HALL , THER eNTEARTAINMONT AT at ae ano GRAMAM AVES. EARNED & 3!.65 er contro! of the Federal Food Admin- istration. which will not cease to function unti! the Senate signs the peace treaty, Zabriskie said ee REPORTS HOLDUP ON JULY 12 Miss Helen Wilscn, 38239 Kosciusko ‘treet, cashicr in an oil filling station at Broadway and Zepp street, report- ed to policemen yesterday that about Pp. m. on July 12, while she wag counting money in the office, she was held up by two armed men anil robbed of $21.65 One of the men, she said, crawled in a side window and the other entered through the door of the office. , HELEN NAGLE. CHARLES PALMER, ——————— CONSTANT BECKEMAN wd FLORENCE HALLS . in thir “ TOM THYMB WEDDING“. Policemen asked why she had not! reported the affair at an earlier) date. “Haven't seen a policeman since until today,” she replied -_-———---— ee a ee ee ee it's Fasy to Pay the Loftis *Vay. Diamonds, Watches. JewWeirvy. $1 a week. 26 fl.. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv --—_—--— mene Pershing to Address 1898 Veterans. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Ar- sangements have been completed to have Gen, Pershing and Major-Gen.- wal Leonard Wood address tune twenty-first annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans and Women's Auxiliary in this city, Sept. 2 to 6, Maurice Simmons, past nounced here. _-—- -— --— — ~ EG ee ee ere ce ee te _ = a = 000 for it. provides guard commander of the order, an- | $15,000, _three _ CITY T0 BUY TOWER GROVE PLOT re Pass Bill for Purchase of | Property Adjoining Park. The Board of Aldermen passed a bill providing for chase of a plot of ground, feet, at the northwest end Grove Park, in the vicinity of nolia avenue and ‘Ss highway. The plot now appears to be part of the park but is owned by Chris- tine Laumeier, who has $61,- yesterday the pur- of Tower King ask ed an initial payment remainder ta be for the vears. of paid in The bill passed yesterday | —) } Crowell Publishing Co. R41xX848) Mag- | ‘announced FRED STONE, COMEDIAN, HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Cowboys Save Him After Being Trampled by Stcer at Frontier Days’ Celebration. By Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Stone, well-known and former cowboy, vesterday had a nar- row escape from possible death when a steer he had just “bulldogged”’ turned on him at the annual frontier celebration He was saved »y after he had been tram- pled on but not seriously hurt. “Rulldogging”’ consists of making | a fivine leap from the saddle to the The July 26.-—Fred | comedian davs’ ed | wboys shoulders of a steer, seizing it by the horns and twisting its neck until the, animal crumples to the earth. Stone's first attempt resulted in his being thrown o¥er the head of the animal. He tried again and brovgh: the steer down in 2 minutes 30 sec- onds. In the ‘‘wild horse race” Stone fin- ished fourth. None of the mounts ridden before. TAKES OVER COLLIERS WEEKLY | Gets Direc. tion and Control. ever had heen | o™ the Lv the Agssoclated Press NEW YORK, July 26.—Direction | and control of Collier's Weekly, in- cluding all books and other publica-| tions issued by P. F. Collier, Inc., has | passed to the Crowell Publishing Co., under the terms of a contract signed | here vesterday, George D. Buckley, president of the Crowell company. ‘ : Democrats, in the formation of a rival Democrat- ‘en voters in the party. i cratic TWO FACTIONS AMONG DEMOCRATIC. WOMEN ae 2S eee if Women Named by League to Effect Organization Ignore Daly’s Appointee. — The controversy between Lawrence P. Daley, chairman of the Democrat- ic City Committee, and other local which recently resulted ic organization known as the Dem- ocratic Lengue of St. Louis, has ap- parently been extended to the wom- who are being organized by two rival groups of women. The existence of two factions among the Democratic women be- came known yesterday following the announcement by the Executiv» Committee of the Democratic League that 11 women had been chosen to carry on the work of organizing the women voters in the city’s 28 wards. The committee ignored Mrs. Robert A. Crabb of 65851 Nina place, who was recently appointed by the Dem- ocvratic City Committee to direct this work. Former Circuit Judge William T. Jones presided over yesterday's meeting in the absence from the city of Sam Lazarus, the president. Four women, headed by Mrs. E. M. Gross- man and Mrs. Fred L. English of the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, at- tended the meeting and aided in se- lecting the women who are to carry on the league's organization work in the various wards. Those chosen were: Miss Mary Semple Scott. 5381 Pershing avenues Miss Alberta A\l- len, 54 Humphrey street; Mrs. Lillie Hill, 60190A Michigan avenue; Miss Edna McGrath, 3951 West Pine 8 PERSONS HURT IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS Two Women and Man Thrown tomobile accidents last night and’ Carly today. Miss Emily Johnson, 29 years old, enue, were thrown from an automo- bile driven by Pieper when the ma- chine slippea into an excavation made by street repair men at Union and machine td crash head on into.a trol- ley pole, at 3 a. taken to St evenue, Thomas Nelson, enue and John Mulligan, Cozens avenue, cut and bruised when a truck driven by Mulligan turned in a collision with an automo- bile driven by North Vandeventer avenue, at Warne and St. Ferdinand avenues yesterday. a fractured hip, internal He was taken to the city hos- Mrs. boulevard: Mrs. E. M. Grossman, 6023 Clemens avenue; Mrs. Fred A. Reid, 5603 Washington court; Miss | Mary Shannon, 2118 Mullanphy street; Mrs. FE. P. Voll, 3552 Pesta- |; lozzi street; Mrs. Maurice Murray, 1919 Cora place. Arrangements have been made for | the committee to meet again next Friday, when plans for an active or- | Lieut. | wounds ganizing campaign will be consid- ered The work of the women represent- | Democratic League will wily on independently of the com- ittee represented by Mrs. Crabb. A ott al ue will be held by the Demo- League at Forest Park High- lands next month and a committee of Democratic women will be ap- pointed to assist Arthur P. Donnelly in nennee the affair. wee | a ee oe - THERE ARE FIVE WAYS ting Want office. Through your your phone, by mail, by personal call—with no prices. druggist, over messenger or difference in be | 2354 Mucks, 30, of 1324 Clara avenue, Edward Pieper, Thomure injuries hurts. pital. avenue, injuries to the bled and fell against driven by Taylor avenue, ket street at 6 p. Elizabeth Miller, 8 years old, 4626A Easton avenue, Was struck by an au- Charles Stock, of She tomobile 1727 4608 Easton avenue, at 7 Pp. suffered scalp wounds and cuts and bruises. MRS, SMITH RECEIVES $2100 Trust Co. Out When Car Slips Into Street Excavation. Fight persons were injured in au- Goodfellow avenue: 5551 Enright Page boulevards, causing in. today. Luke's livuspital. 18. of 3038 F seriously, Michael Thomuse, was injured 2i, over- Max Appelman, suffered to his spine and Claude Morris, 19, of 1223 St. suffered scalp onrr oid William Cady, m. driven by Belleglade avenue, in front In. ns ae ee eee Police Board Presents Check to Wid- ow of Slain Lieutenant. The Board widow died William J. Smith, William Smith, who inflicted by bank robbers. tenant. ' of get- | Ads to the Post-Dispatch | ' recently whose 'was killed in an effort to capture the bank robbers. Gould, New Haven, was born in Manchester in 1857 and | was the author of numerous works | of A check for a year’s pay was given Ward, also Thomas a patrolman, to Mrs. husband, Nathaniel Gould, Novelist, LONDON, July novelist, died Bedfont, Dies. yesterday Middlesex. fic ‘tion. Miss Rose and av- the They were air and 19, of 3031 Fair av- of 3712 "510 Ange wounds and neck when he stum- an automobile North in front of 915 Mar- of Police Commission- ers, through Commissioner Sheehan, yesterday gave a check for $2100 to of of the Meramec The amount represented the year’s pay of a Lieu- , Dairy 26.—Nathaniel | at | He | Pevely and St. Louis Dairy panies Will Increase Wages and Recognize Union. The strike of milk wagon of the Pevely and St. Louis began jirivers Dairy Thursday, companies, which was settled at 4 a. m. today when the Pevely company granted the union demands for increased wages and recognition of the union. The conference was held at the Pevely company plant, Grand and Chouteau avenues. DPD. Cc. Kerckhoff, president, represented the company, and Harry Norman, secretary of ‘1e Milk Drivers’ Union; Dan J. Murphy, business arent of the Teamsters’ District Counell and Thomas E Coyne of the Furniture Drivers’ Union, represented the strikers. J. P. Cabanne, president of the St Louis Dairy Co., said his compan also will sign up with the union, completing the union organizatio of all the large datries in the cit} Eends Bitter Union Fight. marks the end bitterest fights ever settiement The one ‘of the ducted by a labor organization in St. Louis to unionize employes. Three years ago the drivers of ‘he large milk distributing companies were solidly unionized. | ENVELOPES EIGHTH AND WALNU® 87%. a—— St. Louis Lumber Company Long Leaf Yellow Pine 2509 SOUTH BROADWAY | : — if St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. St. Louis, U. S. A- 4 MOUND COFFIN ~ COMPANY sT. LOUIS AARON FERER & SONS Scrap Materials ST. LOUIS, MO. — WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. Nation-Wide Lamber Distrideter® Service Since “Se enty-Sia (. rand R510. Delmar 108. Rell, Kinlech, SHAPLEIGH | , HARDWARE | CO. soe Trade-Mark Registered Patent Officer. St. Louis, U. S. A. - BLUNDERS a GERM a ee Wolf Diplomatic Mi Theodore ticle Headed Came to Versa a By Leased Wire Fron Bureau of the Per NEW YORK, July caption “How We € sailles,”” Theodore 7 Gjerman editor, write hia newspaper, the BE “Herr von Jagow } honeymoon, when, @ count Hovas appeare a letter from HRmpet seph which announes The Count returned next day, and it ca with certainty how pated in the answer Obviously the reply, 3 clauses, Was that we! by Austria, and nog asked for moderatiog taking, nor cond itiom our assistance, ‘In his book jugt Jagow, unfortunate} passes rather swiftly ticularly important J clares that he told @ garian Anibassador w the ultimatum to Serl sidered it ‘very shag seemed to him to he pose. “Hie also told us th bis surprise that the | Vienna (;overnmen mitted so late to the office. Count Szog therefore it is imposes whether he discover tone in the words of I “After reading He account one understa why the German Ge positively rejected Sir proposal to submit | tions not accepted by bassadorial conferene “One of the accusa heen made against F related to a conversat Jules Cambon, the Fi dor to Berlin, on Jul is mentioned in the Rook. When M. Ca fsermany must follow where with. eves clos retary of State had ti cf the Serbian answel days before and in the demands had bee fagow is said to have not yet had time for Details Are C “In his book Herr not go into these det these that he should if he was determine «xplains once more urged by France, mot Germany Was forced As is known, France answer within 18 how would remain neutra from giving a clear von Jagow does nat that In the German war on France menti French hostilities gah Place already on Ge but which in reality ments of imaginatior “He reports that th eral staff received t from subordinate de brought it to the a political chiefs in per Herr von Jagow repe did not seek any qual and did not want to and that it was preci that the ‘will to war was not on our side.’ fact, everybody kne was done by French spite of the undoub feelings of the Frene! “Herr von Jagow 1 that the telegram me Strength and enduri Mervous, irritable egard women in time in many cases used st in my ¢ with most surprists ioe Vek King, M.1 muscles, ¢ brisk mas with— works VAI

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EHO SLOVAKS HERE. HOUSTRIL MSO Raw Materials for 7 extila d Other Plants of Former Austrian 7 erritory, t fa specia} Czecho. ti iring the Unitaq information as to erlalis can be had here NGUstrieg 4a, arrived headed hy a representative of Foreten Minister. l that his CouUntpy, re miles of terri}. fourths of tne Old Avetri. pal industries and porcelain millis Oniy a lants are «aw orking 1 due te a lack ’ ther , ida (°U, he said, are lOnK. states to supply nd wool for their Of the Precarious se of the war, ira rapidly The Stata sto turn over State is being Virtually ed with pr worthless an said, but thig js redeenied £raduahiy at half its alue ho-Slovakia has Sranted ge to in Ars le] inances : iti A ion stint lled on ail citizges gold ry and w currenc} Th Was Tok “ally 17 one, he equal d women who are offices are ‘OXeS above e being ea. ind the Tege ments (zecho-Slovakia, he said, will be given rep. the Government.” RMEN DELAY ACTION ON BARBAGE COLLECTION PLANS of the Board the city that ali should be col- was returned ts by the Board of request for further public ? t hy ’ h elations i? with (lermany cle ify acter, ation in ecommendation lic we henceforth by the cit} bard yesterday ith a Servis ; «di 2©e71 W mion. Priman declared ie Court had ve has an af afes that the ruled that lirmative value an4 hotels in St. Louis lade contracts with garbage ors for the purch war- thich could not legally be can- DY the ci city is ct ior ara ise of about to the and sale bage, and the Doard of Publis e believes that a better price be obtained if the right to all y's garbage was given to the ctor. =e a ee en i ae enter collection into 4 —— “LINDERS OF WAR > PONTED OUT BY INLAND | MACHINE WORKS “Piston Rings” OUIS ENVELOPE COMPANY Manufacturers of ENVELOPES 7 AND WALNU® STS. —w—m— —, Louis Lumber Company Leaf Yellow Pine SOUTH BROADWAY —~— ouis Malleable | asting Co. Louis, U. S. A. ND OFFIN COMPANY LOUIS ST. err——, RON FERER & SONS rap Materials ——_ LES-CHIPMAN UMBERCO. ide Loamber Distributers Since *Rewenty-Sia 3510. Delmar 108. APLEIGH a 7; , . no oo ‘AL 4 Registered in the o. © Patent Officor. Louis, U. S. Av . a brisk massage ee a le cme A Pe PEE.» . GERMAN EDITOR Theodore Wolff Explains Diplomatic Mistakes in Ar- ticle Headed “How We Came to Versailles.”’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 26.—Under the caption “How. We Came to Ver- gaillies.” Theodore Wolff. a noted German editor, writes as follows in his newspaper, the Berlin Tageblatt “Herr von Jagow was still on- his honeymoon, when, on July 5, 1914. Count Hovas appeared in Berlin with a letter from Emperor Francis Jo- geph which announced great e ents. The Count returned to Vienna the next day, and it cannot be stated with certainty how far he partici- pated in the answer to that letter. Obviously the reply, with no limiting clauses, was that we stood ‘faithfully by Austria,” and no guarantees were asked for moderation in that under- taking, nor conditions mentioned for our assistance. “In his book just published Von Jagow, unfortunately, once more passes rather swiftly over some par- ticularly important points. He de- clares that he told the Austro-Hun- garian Anibassador who brought him ; ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH man Emperor to the King of England on Aug. 1, promising to cancel the order of attack on France if England would guarantee French neutrality, rendered this neutrality for the French. But in the first place France could not leave Russia in the lurch if Germany remained loyal to Austria; and secondly, the Entente would have had to know whether the German rovernment was inclined to with- draw the instructions of July 31 on veceiving an affirmative reply from | Paris and London. Would Have Refused. “In those instructions forwarded to the German Ambassador in Paris Germany demanded the fortresses of Toul and Verdun from France as Buarantees of neutrality. If there had been on the part of German, any in- tention of holding to these deman ls, France and England, even after a first agreement, would, of course nave sent a flat refusal. “Herr von Jagow. without men- tioning the two objectionable for- tresses, calls it ‘natural’ to demand a ‘pledge’ for the neutrality of France He does not, therefore, feem to think that the German Genera] Staff would have been reacy to moderate its first cemands “Herr von Jagow, ‘n his book. calls the invasion of Belgium ‘a formal act of injustice.’ It to be regretted that Herr von Jagow lays stress on the word ‘formal.’ Quite aside, how- ever, from the many ramifications of guilt, one always comes back again to an ‘either-or.’ Either the German political leaders considered warlike actions in July, 1914, and the world war as porsible—in which case one need not EO any deeper into the policy introduced with the un conditional promise to Austria; or they did not anticipate either Ru fia’s action or the thorough], logica’ and absolutely natural intervention is Russia’s of Mngland, and in that case made an €normous error. the ultimatum to Serbia that he con. | dered it ‘very sharp,’ and that it seemed to him to be beyond its pur- pose. | 'enged “He also told us that he expresse. | bis surprise that the decisions of thy Vienna Government were trans- mitted so late to the Berlin Foreign | Office. Count Szogyeny is dead, therefore it is impossible to find out whether he discovered so sharp a tone in the words of Herr von Jagow. “After reading Herr von Jagow's account one understands § still less why the German positively rejected Sir Edward Grey's proposal to submit the two condi- tions not accepted by Serbia to am- bassadorial conference. “One of the accusations that have been made against Herr von Jagow related to a conversation he had wit Jules Cambon, the French Ambasasa- dor to Berlin, on July 27, and which is mentioned in the French Yellow Book. When M. Cambon asked if Germany must follow Austria everv- where with eyes closed, and the Sec- retary of State had taken cognizance cf the Serbian answer handed in two days before and in which most of the demands had been met, Herr ven Jagow is said to have replied: ‘I have not yet had time for it.’ Details Are Omitted. “In his book Herr von Jagow does not go into these details. ; ’ ’ Government then. | It is just | these that he should have gone into. if he was determined to write. He «explains once more how urged by France, mobilized, and how Germany was forced to declare war. Russia, | As is known, France was asked to) would remain neutral, but refraine! from giving a clear answer. Herr von Jagow does not express regret that in the German declaration war on France mention was made of French hostilities said to have taken | George De Mont | Paul W. | Mary of | | | Mrs. piace already on German territory, | but which in reality were only fig- ments of imagination. “He reports that the German Gen- eral staff received this information | Susie Barnett | Walter J) Kyle ' Pauline Kaller | Earl J. Dryden | Hazel from subordinate departments and brought it to political chiefs in perfect good faith. Herr yon Jagow repeatedly says, ‘We did not seek any quarrel with France and did not want to fall foul of her, and that it was precisely in her case that the ‘will to war and aggression was not on our side.’ Asa matter of fact, everybody knows how much Was done by French chauvinism in spite of the undoubtedly peaceable feelings of the French people. | Elmer R. PRodgers . “Herr von Jagow is of the opinion | that the telegram sent by the Ger- Wry Run-pown PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON I always insist that ents take organic Iron—(not metallic iron often corrodes the stomach gpd more harm than good). uxated Iron is casily assimt- lated, does not blacken nor in- jure the tecth nor upset the Stomach. It will increase the Strength and endurance of weak, Bervous, irritabie, careworn, haggard women in two weeks time in many cases. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results."“— erdinand King, M.D., well known sician and medica! J ‘ " ‘Marearet FE. Halpin. Claire L. Bloemker. : ORENESS in joints o muscles, give a : with— | Paul R,. Comiskey | Marie &. : ; abe Mason M. Myers. eanee. Lillie Davis, _Lewts B. M | roe | Theresa | Ora ’ Henry Reichelt. answer within 18 hours whether she | Porter Rolen |'Anna Messmer t Oo ad he attention of th Ezra R. Bucy und “In the most fearful of all fare of historv, America was then chal by the unrestricted l-boat madness of the sea conqueror. Imae- inable mistakes had then been made -——but this time against the will of Herr von Jagow, who had wisely re- tired. “Thus we came to Versailles.’ MEETING AT TOKIO BROKEN UP — ee _ Police Interfere When Socialist Tries to Address Labor Union. Associated TOKIO, Wednesday, July 23.—A the Press ganized Associated Labor Union called to discuss improvement in la bor conditions, and which was ad- ddressed by Mayor Tagiri of Tokio and others, was broken up violently today when Sakae Osugi, a promi- nent Socialist, tried to address audience. The police interfered and stopped the meeting. After the disorder, four Socialists were arrested, but were re- | ' i made leased. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Til lil Tex Conant, Mathews, Wryman...Ft. Worth. Lucile Rogers Oklahoma City, Newman Kansas City, E. Marshall 4552 Arco William Hallak a Rutger Tasy Hirchak : 1413 8 John W. Baker R819 N. Grace B. Page 2829 Wiliam Gillam Mary Brown Howard “124 Pine .»..-2741 Walnut ...- 6215 Vermont 3135 Minnesota St. Charles, Mo ., go. ae ..4123 California 4340 J|’rairie .. 4051A Shenandoah 2216 Nebraska 205 M. Porter William J. Isell! Katheryn B. Muirhead | Loraipe O. Sizemore.... Azalea M. Caldwell Hiarry P. Niehaus Emma CC. Huseman John H. E. Schlueter Dona W. Klauesmeter Ike Jack Mrs. I er as Mre. Caroline L. Payne eee 5740 FEidelle 528 Montgomerv ..Wentzville, Mo .Foristel, Mo 1415A Clark ..-I4]15A Clark 4007 Cook Cardinal sesee ° 4829 Leduc nn L. Buehler s Alex. Lewis Mrs. Marie Simpson Regis Hote! Brown .. St. Regis Hote! John Baxtre Acree Helen Tounes Cusumano Adam Rosalie Panepinto .. Louis Woodriver W oodriver BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS, : and K. Press, 4477 J >} and A. Vilsick, 1IQIDA Victor. J. and C, Gelencir, 1915 Geyer J. and I. Peterson, 4872 Hamburger and E. Branch, 1800 Arsenal. . and FE. Gastreich, 4918 Fichelberger. and A. Kirn, 4110 Camelia. and L. Ryan, 4242A Athione., . and H. or, G41S Wade . and ©. 7 N. 25th and -., and G. Tanaka and H. Schubert le , TOO1 Enright. _ £003 SS. Rroadway Walton, 5°06 Kartmer. . Hubbere, 4228 West Belle ERilis. 3627 Iowa. . Seminau, 5130 Shaw. maymooé, S013 Lawton. > hook ad a ._* — ’ 60 gitend ge ILS, K. Gouger, 1113 Wyoming Rartel, 549 Filler. Dunn. S711 French. Wedde. 1010 Cherokee 4 T. Unterreiner, 1320 Alien and M. Lagow, 1454 Monroe. 4 A. Kloepfer, 2239 Montgomery PERMITS. 15065 8 eens Lafayette: hernia. S83, 8414 Keokuk; gas- BURIAL Helena Hermannes, phritis. ° Jacob Eisenhardt. 63. August G. Niemann, tric ulcer Joseph D. Edelmann, ticaemia. 13th: ne- ~~ és, 40, 6578 Hoffman: sep- 70. 2211 University: ne- —- 46. 2810 Henrietta: pneu- a - J. 27281 N. 20th: colitis. ‘53. 2000 Knox: carenesns. John Hinea, 72. 4552 Gibson | scleros 8. ; Christine Buenemann, +. 2015 Utah: diph therta. oleae Ml. Rolfes. 21. 2744 Ann: co egg ae 74, S621 Manchester: } é hese Williams, 60. 922 Chouteau; ao he Wilson. 82, 18908 N. Sarah; en- Charies docardie vis, SO, 24 N. 12th: heart die- Harry 7. 3212 Bell: seen. 71. 3907 is. : Lang, 74, 2810 N. 4 Maffitt: Ba oh art 4010 N. 284 Marie ewe. 65, 2805 tin. oad ; PR +g + Hiaeins, 41, 1581A N. Vandeven : berculosis. : wr “ti. “Henning. 70, 2011 Rauechenbach: eclerosis. nephritis Lafayette: Sarah: diabetes. pneumonia carcinoma. Louisiana; scie- _ - SPENCER | determined i that to limit big mass meeting of the newly or-| the league ' would therefore be the) | saw face anda stiffening of the Jaw. I the President’s manner remained af- | 'fable and courteous. stand | ments that ith | Compton | | carrving ‘kio a _ N.*12th | oeben 1210 Benton | was .. 4424 Easton | car- heart | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1919. ee oe TELLS PRESIDENT TREATY CAN’T BE RATIFIED WITHOUT RESERVATIONS A epee a Missouri — ee Senator Spends Pleasant Hour at W hite House, Wilson Promising to Consider His Draft of Interpretations. A OC By the Washington Correspondent of {to understand the difficulties of the the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 25. scribed by Senator Spence: versation of more than the President league of take of conflicting opinions league, marked by the antry and cordiality but without effect in changing attitude either. In good but with determination the stated his viewpoint, but he no effort to sway the Missourian his way of thinking The sessed,”’ As de- his con- hour with the an Onl give on vesterday nations Was a the utmost both ejdes, the On) of to aimost Spencer President seemed to the in according desire to get established the world, brought the impres- the President has no pride opinion in his aavocacy of the and that he would be willing reservations except for his other nations would follow their own the leaguc his league of na- tions spencer that away sion of seaugkue To accep fear that suit and account, back into tor indetinite offer changes on thus throwing international] an period. Dislikes Taft's Proposals. Taft's letters suggesting possible reservations were mentioned once. Though the President nothing unpleasant about the former the clear idea only said President, Spencer got that My Wilson does not like the situation created by the publication of the Taft letters to Chairman Hays of the Republican National Commit- tee. His dislike was apparent in his manner and not in anything that he said. To one ed by Taft, the Vresident took most exception. lie thought American adherence to to 10 would lack of confidence in the league and most unfortunate. that the \ ears President maintained provisti: ms are The withdrawal they stand the Spence told President? he said, that he himself not vote for the treaty that there was no chance Senute as would as it stands and for the treaty reser\ itions To the latter ren direct repiy, look come into his But im the lark the President no but *Spencer a determined It was manifest, said Spencer, that the President has taken thoughtful The Senator was given to under- that the President expected within a very short time would greatly the situation. Spencer gathered that the State Department now had the mat- ty. ease ‘ter in hand and that definite results Ok | Kan | might be forthcoming at any time. He regarded as confidential the de- tails of the negotiations disclosed to him, but it understood here that is is generally the State Department on conversations with Ja- pan in the hope of eliciting from To- declaration satisfactory to China and calculated to remove much. if not all, of the senatorial ob- jection to this phase of the treaty. Tells Wilson He Is Being Hurt. On the Shantung question Spencer he told the President that he being hurt “in his own house- hold;” that in church and lectual circles, that had stood stanchly by his policies. The President replied that he _ realized there was opposition, but that if the country could made thoroughly said is, he ' ’ ' troubles are unsigh y! eo Resino fH l eals eruptions | Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cause, The distress- ing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resino! treatment stops itching z#séani//y. Resinol Ointment and Resino! Soap are sold by all druggists. Why don’t you fry them? “LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Wears ef Success. Correspondence Confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE | HAIR BAL proparation ertt ones eradicate andrea. : ! ‘ments of Japan | France, and | | settlement reached pleas- | : i China, humot | President | made | eituation due to the private engage- with England and the settlement as it stands would be a matter for American con- gratulation r&ther than antagonism. Spencer took t view that any the pending negotiations should be\satisfactory to and the President expressed the hope that one outfome would be the signing of the ay by China. The President professed “intense | interest,” accordiy~g to Spencer, in ‘the draft of th¢g five proposed res- /ervations which the Missourian left ‘“ob- } with | with him The President took Spencer's draft | | of the fit es proposgd resery ations with the remark that he was intensely in- terested and would give them careful] thought. He put the document in his pocket In telling of his conversation with the President, Spencer reiterated that the reservations which he favors are in no merely interpretative, but are to be regarded as an integral sense ‘part of tbe act of ratification. negotiations | | the treaty,’ always said t of the reservations suggest- | lin a ibe adopted. show | sufficient | : definitely . without | 'cegnizance of the unfavorable senti- | iment throughout the country toward é with 'the Shantung provisions of the trea- | develop- | | reservation-—no right ‘would “They are woven into every line of ' he said. Climbing into his Ford car after his hour at the White House, the Mis. sourian said that he had spent an ex- tremely pleasant hour. Progressive Objection. The attitude of Senator Spencer has shown a progressive toward the treaty it stands, increasing determination to upon reservations, at he favored the prin- of nations. After terms of the covenant became his views took definite form resolution setting forth reservations that he believed should Iie held (1) that the Monroe Doctrine should be specifi- cally safeguarded; (2) that the clusive ‘Jurisdiction -of the United States over domestic issues such as immigration and the tariff should be stated and (3) that a should make plain prerogative war. as and anv sist ciple of a league the known reservation constitutional gress to decide on Reservations along these were being generally talked about among the Republicans. Radical opponents of the league wanted either no league at all or amend- ments to the treaty. The ‘‘reserva- tionists’’ objected that amendments reopen negotiations but that reservations would not. Spencer took the latter view. Chairman Will Washington and numerous Senators, including Spencer. Following these confer- the reservation plan gradually to be accepted as the Re- publican party policy. Without qualification Spencer stated that he would not vote for the treaty unless reservations were made. The Missourian progressed another step in his opposition when he announced adherence to a fourth limitation on the of the United States to with- draw from the league upon due no- tice. The document that he carried to the White Hoyse yesterday con- tained a fifth reservation expressing regret at the Shantung settlement. Borah Opposes Reservations. Debate in the Senate yesterday took an uncomfortable turn for the Republican majority when Senator Hays came to ences | Borah, who in himself is virtually a ‘third party for the time being, dra- intel- | hitherto | ‘ last objection | in- | Spencer has, three | exX- | the | of Con- lines | closeted himself | ' came , | ural io ei netlist matically declared his opposition to the Republican program of reserva- tions and expressed the hope that he would have the chance to vote “Yes” or “No” on a straightout proposal to adopt the treaty as it stands. Borah said that a parliamentary situation might arise where he would have to vote on reservations or lose his vote altogether. He deplored the possibility of that situation, and, turning to the Republican side of the chamber, sharply party's policy. Borah reiterated his unaltefable opposition to the treaty in any form. | In opposing reservations he aligned | himself squarely with the Democrats | in the Senate and made a more vigor- ous argument against changing the treaty tham any Democrat has made. He expressed exactly the adminis- tration view when he declared: ‘If this treaty is fundamentally right, I do not expect the President to perfect it in the first instance. If {t is funda- mentally correct, I'm not going to waste time hagglin over the changes.”” “But,”’ confinued Borah. “to my mind the treaty is fundamen. tally wrong. If you put reservations in this covenant of tHe league of na- tions you leave the eden ies to the council of nine at Geneva. Unless criticised his | ithe other Powers accept your reser- vations they are utterly useless and will bind nobody. Let the peanle who are opposed to any entangling alliance know that reservations. like political platforms, are made to get votes.”’ Borah, in reply to a question. said that he was even more opposed to the agreement with France than to the league of nations: that he was against any alliance of any sort with | a foreign nation. “Tam standing by our policy of the 100 vears,” he said. enough for me.” Fears Pressure From Geneva. Senator Borah agreed that the league covenant Congress war, but, he said, the moral pres- sure of demands from Geneva might | Congress from its own judgment The proposed French tor Borah continued, is war and for peace. Clemenceau, be said, refused Ap- prove the league until the French- J ritish-American treaty was provid ed for. rrevent exercising treaty, Sen made not to “The agreement to come to the| 'taining control rescue of France against Germany,” Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Ne- | | braska, interjected, “‘will have the same effect in Europe as the Monroe Doctrine has in Amevica. he of the to France.”’ protection —— rr ee Se _- “WHAT beats a Roval Flusn?’’ “A Solitaire Diamond. of course” Credit at cut prices at Loftis Bros re & Cn 24 floor. 8308 N 6th at Open evenings.—A4dvV. i nd LOSES LIFE IN DERRICK COLLAPSE Construction Worker Falls 20 Feet When Pole Breaks. Steve Baraicadich, 40 years old, of 5500 Natural Bridge avenue, was killed instantly and Daniel Murphy, | presi- | dent of the Murphy Construction Co | foot crushed at 3 p. m. 29, 4262 Margaretta avenue, had his left yesterday when a pole on a derrick being dismantled at the plant of the General Motors Co., Union and Bridge avenuve, broke and the derrick collapsed. Baraicadich fell 20 feet with the pole; his skull being crushed. Mur- phy, who was directing the work, was taken to the city hospital. THERE Amr FIVB WAYS of ger- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices Finnish Republic Elects President. By the Associated Press HELSINGFORS, Friday, July 25. The Finnish Diet today elected Prof. kK. J. Stahlberg President of the re- public. i. The cool Rockies of Arizora-New MEXICO Go this summer where Zane Grey went—through purple sage. the land of the Follow the footsteps of Roosevelt, among the Hopis and Navajos, to Rainbow Bridge. Visit, with Lummis, among the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, or where Powell voyaged the Grand Canyon’s mighty river. See Santa Fé, oldest city of the Southwest. Cool off at Cloudcroft. Auto-tour the Apache Trail. Take an outing with Romance and Adventure. Get off the beaten path. Summer Excursion Fares Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip—or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office—or address nearest Travel Bureau, U.S Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga, Ask for illustrated booklets: “Arizona and New Mexico Rockies," “Grand Canyon National Park,” “Petrified Forest National Monument. - UNTTED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION - Consolidated a ckhet Office: 318-328 S¢. Leuls, Mo. NORTH BROADWAY, Lieut. “It is good | ‘in the under | re-. tains the “technical” right to declar- | for | Premier | It will pre- | vent war bv giving notice in advance given | Nat- | FORESTER HOME FROM RVICE IN’ FRANCE C. ‘W. Fullgraf Thinks U. S. Engineers Learned Much Abroad as to Conservation. That the experiences of American army engineers in the forests of France during the war will likely re- sult in additional measures by this Government for the conservation of the nautral resources of this coun: | try the belief of First Lieutenant Charles W. Fullgraf of 7077 Pernod avenue, a forester and landscape de- | signer with offices in the Chemical . Building, who has returned from service in France with the 323d Serv- ice Battalion of the Twentieth En- gineers, The Twentieth the French forests railroad ties and j:umber for the American army. The unit consist- ed of the forestry engineers proper, $000 negro troops in labor battalions and five quartermaster wagon trains, numbering in all almrost as many men as some of the divisions had. Cut 350.000 Cords of Wood, The Ingineers, Liew? rulleraf said, got out about 350,000 cords of wood up to Jan. 1, for which the Government paid about $233,000 to France, or about 50 per cent of what it would have cost had the Frénch got the wood out for us. At onc time 12,000 Spanish laborers in the employ of the United States assistea work. The French forests consist chiefly of beech, oak and hornbeam, the latter being known in this country as blue beach. All cuttings had to conform to the French forestry reg- ulations, which provided that no tree largér than six inches in diam- eter be felled and all stumps to pro- trude not than three inches is Engineefs worked for fuel wood, more from the ground, and that 60 young : trees be left to each acre. | “The Forests of France are care- fully nurtured,” said Lieut. Fullgraf, ‘because. the French and all Euro- peans realize the importance of re-| of moisture, which | we know is induced by tree growth. | They continually replant to replace | virgin timber cut down and keep) their forests in a state of perpetuity. “Our experiences in this respect) will rmmake a profound impression, upon the foresters and lumbermen of this country, who were well repre- sented in the Twentieth Engineers. Water Also Utilized. does France waste a bit of water power. There are mills of some sort on every stream. I saw water mills so small that they did no more than turn a community grind- ‘Nor ‘stone, and flour mills on streams so! small that no more than a half ton, of flour daily could be ground.” Lieut. Fullgraf said that if we, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en eee with our modern machinery and great streams, used water power only. half as intensively as do the Frencn, so much coal would be conserved as to make our visible supply almost inexhaustible Big Dirigible Hangar Plann... Ivy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, completed by naval July 26.—Plans engineers and de ' —* Oe nan approved by Secretary Daniels call for the erection at Lake Hurts. N, J.. of one of the largest dirigible hangars in the world, Constructio#= will started immediately with a view to completion in time to! hous® the dirigible which the navy ta wb purchase abroad and bring tp thi country next spring Officials said it was probable a second hangar of the same size would built tb Florida. be he Children Cry for Fletcher’s — CASTORIA ~ The Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and rsonal supervision for over 30 #4 Counterifcits, Lmitations and deceive you in this. Bought has borne the signa- as been made under his years. Allow no one $* Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of hildren—Experience ~ae SRIA on What is CASTORIA | ate. Drops and Soothin pium, song: 5 se oye nor ot more than th relief of Constipation, Diarrhoea; allaying F It contains nether Syrups. For er narcotic substance. rty years it has been in constant use forthe Flatulency, everishness Wind Colic and arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ad @ In Use For Over 30 Years thee ee 0. HENRY and ’ wy “A Quick Shot Fidm:the Revolver of a ew es . - Ee | q > x en 5 cad ae Sonia's aoa * at a oP 4 dt, % < = © tte, wees s " . . we: t yt ad Seas actmninte! ; nelle : SI en “ein te “ ae ‘ a aan ae m=

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a$ ST. LOLs POS7-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVEN ING, JULY 26, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eel ited. aves WERE a COMPANION OF FORMER ay ee ee re _— , Sn at win Ane oes ati: ta. Sah CE RTE: * CORN FUTURES FIRM IN Shiv an [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] ut LATE TRADING ON 'CHANGE ih oF | 3 i UH ( | Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Excsnge. ST. LOUIS, July o8. | ‘te Market Is Influcnced by Hot, Dry —r ro eee” a ‘ : ° | Beco owe La ont. «Weather Over the Southwest; Oats | ide a as Pe ane ' Quict and S ly Opening. High. “av A —— | a es & Corn futures were quiet today, my 198n 98> on fi 4 with the December cption slightly — oo ile aga epi ee en” us 195 44 iM ly 195b + aaa | Se aig higher, owing to continued hot! Kansas City. .))....20.0000.0... Mg pes angactase i ee #3 % weather, with lack of rain over the | SETEMBER CORN, 1961, 19614a 196% b eS ; . Southwest. Trade was light, how- | Si. . Leute. biecrebartesees cieesce esmae 108% 106 nat 1951961 | a 5 iy ge ee ee a oo ee eee ele be ee ; Om S i = “ f + . ever, as commission houses evened | Kansas City, ..............--. Ty: Kony — =. WS 4, Wa WHE ed | ‘ ae pe up in advance of the Sunday holiday, is ae pace Prat seew actea 165%@100 | of f ,* , "4 ” i = ele not waiting to take a chance on the | St. Jauis ........ +noees ecoes WUE aaa 166% 163 LOC % ai 4 10ST (ies weather. Primary receipts were | Maus MU gts h adel aukadee: 16641 165%, 16} 1606 105 a 105%, | ei angen erate. ' St. a **e eee ee ee © ere eeneeeeee e** *-. “e+e . [eSeaie . x esis — KY » ‘ ib ing after an early fractional decline.|. |. SEI cn CS “7 sal 1 4 TE Crop damage claims were numerous, | Chicago ....................... 80% 79% Rey he 791, 801, @ SOa | : : Northwest and Canada. | ae ee ee oe —_ kM w+ $21, Siia ” a2» I i i 2k ‘2? fe v4 a : A decrease of more than 70,000,-. S 2% * a be 82% asd sel : | s 000 bushels in the Kansas wheat penta otra eee | + crop is shown in the July crop re- a | Sort of the Kansas State Boara of| \BUtter, Eggs and Poultry “LIVESTOCK ANE . 3 | > oe; R ¢ ; d ‘ » ‘| Agriculture issued yesterday. The! NOTE—Quotations heerwith represent store ucteponted, for Kc boat ‘Dispatch 1 by CES | i 1 June report indicated a_ yield of | | pacermante. Orders and extra fancy stock | Stockyards, Jil. July 26, lly | Png Se: } ~ ° : . - er ite el ts: rt - . or : :} : ‘ 229,217,000 bushels, as against a to KGGS—Fresh firsts, 38%c; returned cases | 120" celp ‘attle, 1100: hogs, 2000; sheep, | ‘ praia ss a ii tal estimated production based upon “ner ary firsts, 34c to ~ P base ‘AT TLE— Market noming!. Fancy heavy oR eae : 158,999,200 | ——Cre: unery extras, 0 Cc; rats, eet Steers, Slum to #17 riine and a Dae, os tae ie tae sored *] | threshing returns - | 47%c; seconds, 46c; packing stock, 4lc. steers, $15.25 to $16.50; B koe ‘e to wFinee. $14.2 20 fi poe eine it ‘ bushels forecast today. i VE POUL TRY-—F owls, 30c: cocka, $15.25; ~ he to choice. $15.26 to $14.25; me- Retest Pgs ed fi 18c; spring chickens, 2 ibs. and over. 36c; | Glum to Root $12 to $15.25: common light fe. cores . 4s Although the decline is keenly por spring chickens, under 2 by id. ase: co ey, + Apa rs, oe ou ,4 — . Good to choic e heavy, ae 2 i e report says, the hens, : ; toms, young and o osC; Culls, esiy feeders, § to S12; good to ¢ ce feea- = | ie é appointing, th 3 22c; ducks, average run, 2ic; Spr ne Gack, ers, 310 to $11; common to av ek to $le: ~ EVELYN ALL 43 "s year's crop is the second largest in | 34. geese, 13c; ap: ‘ing geese, 6 to 7 Ibs., 1Sc; | ood to “ ice stockers, $9.50 to $11; com- eg ‘ ; 191 output guineas. per dozen. $3 ; mon to medium, 87 to 8Y: choice to prime fat mae the State's history, the : _— VEALS—Quote fon ae 100 to 140 pounds | yearling butcher cattle, $14 to $17: good to , ,, oe of 180,000,000 bushels only exceed- at ite per pound: 165@1™) pounds at 14@15c | 10. ch #10 to ote: common to medium, $7 to aon ‘) 19 Sie » s per pound: 1*54720) pounds at I3@1l4c per | ) 10iCe 10 fancy heavy beef cows, $11 to : + | ing it. Expectations for June this. yound; rough. coarre, heretica, 6%6110c per | $12... good to choice, $9 to $11: Ine tiuin LIEUT SIMPSON A BURIED Pe if ; vear were not realized, principally pound. Sheep. Ge to se: bucks tc to be cows, Ors to $Y. cuttors, $5.75 to $6. (a, ‘ iS °@ Bie spring lambs at 1l0c to 15c per pound, accord- / Canners » to 9.50 £00 to choice stoc . shal 4 because the wheat failed to properly | ing to quality __ | heifers, $7 to $8; stack cows, $6.4) to $7.25; | coecial to the Post-Ptsnatch Mee jh: fill. ROASTING PIGS—Salable at from $2.50 | fat bulls, $10 to $11.50; heavy sausage bulls, | *Peclal to th ee , PB Bes: h hief { thie fafiuce ito $6 per head, according to size (15 to 40 | 97.50 to $0: — saunige bulls, 96 AW ‘o S7. ~~ KANSAS CITY, July 26.——Private has | chief reason for s re | pounds). /common quality es yearlings, Thad se " ie “its YK ee ve bh t t chan e from the wet “PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote iy | $6; sane quality thin Yearlings, $5 to $5.2. | funeral services for Lieut. Fitzroy K. 4 Lau was the avrup oe . “pigeons at $1.25 per dozen and common live | oo a omen s of hogs very ight here to- | Rienpeen, who was mysteriously mur- | a | ei ee = sesterc ‘8 close on hogs w hin “oo 4. -t€ Sua) . ‘ aL ; + spring and surmmer to the extremely pound: smali. cite ver pound table a : rey “$22.40: good a Be welgh in the mar- 9-30) o’clock yesterday afternoon at : ? nani a ay ar wo — . ® B5loc: N | Ke or heavy pigs and light hogs, and mar- ; : " high temperatures : days t | eee: —. — Paes ja” a he | ket, Quarter higher on these grades. Bulk the home of his p irents, Mr. and ey ite weeks before harvest. An excess of | | pnatey, 31 the. wiiciae ‘eegers | of the = to che = ee Iw Ibs. up, $245! Mrs. Richard D. Simpson, 3671 Belle- a zs £ ‘ff ¢ > - : - - to Ae tp: ty to SU Ibs $22.7 ‘- 4 to ve | AF > . . 8 * » * ate | rain is also given as = s the rei a Bilge: singles’ S2%c: long So adggg “ 120 to 150 Ib. pigs, $21.75 to $22.75; 80 to 115/ view avenue. Burial was in Mount a causes for the Loge Be ieote aye aatetes, Se Feng, Seiac, Prints, 34 ie; cine Se ap! ss raya S13. oo caution +0 | | Washington. The services were con- Pak St. Louis Cash Gra rs Bwiss No. 1, 56@38c; brick, 3c; «ll mferior quality; best roughs selling mostly at -1.;}ducted by B. M. Whisner of the Cash corn was stead yto 2c higher | quality less. SHEEP— Market nominal. ulk of the ' Christi aie Churcl The ly on white; irregularly lower other- | Vegetables goes oe choice fonbe, at to $10.25; me- | ristian science Church. only e Gaium-flesh lambs, $12 to Oo: bu of the! itary aspec D oD We Wise. : jcull lambs, $10 to $11; Ittie ekipey’ hind of | militar: ispect to the funera as Cash oats steady to lc lower. ) i vc UMBERS—Home-grown, $2.50@3' rst lambs, $5 to 87; breeding ewes, $10 to | the uniforms of the pallbearers, some > Ww eat, $2.24 ushel box loose. | $13; fat she ep, # oY to $9; choppers around | , serve ~~. row a . og oe 3.216 rr ce crman iG BEANS —Home-grown, $3@3.59! 90: bucks yy he Bl es ~ = Th Ww hom served in the army with | mo ) i. os ! . > : - | LANSAS : . o uly 26.--Hogs-- | oo oe Ly : KOHLRABI—Home-grown at 25¢ per! Receipts 300: steady to higher: bulk $22.80q@ Fisk Tire Co., 2d pfd_...... 165 185 ON THE BOARD OF TRADE wy yy ee 6 os Fi medium weights, Y.854.23; packing ‘sown. Bive 22 oad Tire « R. 2d pfd. § 105% 107 Gi. : ome-grown ec to Tic per $21.5041 22.85. | SOGCHAUR OUR. ters sererees . ae dozen bunches Cattle—Receipts 1000: market tor week: | ppert Schaffner & Marx Pa to ie CHICAGO, July 26.—New upturns in the °; LE eT TU ‘CE—Home- -grown, 25@50c per| Better grades beef cattle strong to unevenly | Haves Mfg. Co. ............ > Price of corn took place today as a result ! o- : + Kaufmann Dept. Stores.... 7 Om 95 H eneh dry ts the KF 5 i bushel bo higher, other kinds weak to 2ic lower: other | or tvectnbe urn 7 00 Ox pe me le had a. > ime RHUBARB Home-grown. 309¢ to 40c| butcher stock weak to Ze lower; other! ¢ - eee ee 7 107% 110 dozen bunches | Brades strong to 25c higher; veal calves | Ss,”- oe ae? ae fy rish effect. Bulls contended that soak- | Per /mostly 25c lower ; feeders and good stockers, | “May Dept. Stores Co. -£ Jo 110 ing general rains were needed to avert ciupg| BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $3@ stead) te S86 biter: ether stock tk EE ee a: Seer 7 100 110 damage. Opening quotations, which raned | 3. r ner peck basket. ivy 4e-*- gner, . aes . Wee |Ohio States Tel. .........4... 7 692 6 Sec off to \c advance. with Sept. | SPINACH—Home-grown bushel boxes yom ‘Receipts 1800: market for week: | Polar Wave SS “ergs 6 0 5 Stas 85% to $1.95%. and Dec. 41.65 to $1.66%. | New Zealand. 2%4130¢ loose. 'Lambs lower; sheep, steady: breeders 5c | spear Roebuck “o. Ist ofa. ; an a2 were followed by moderate caine all around, 8QU ASH—Home-crown bushel boxes | to $1 lower: feeders 25 i ite Sere “| Shapleich Hdw. Co. Ist pofd.. 6 100 102 oward the last dullness prevailed and mer squash at Tic , i Bin , ' FS 2 See eee 7 102% 108 had something of a setback. Tre CARROTS. _H t5e. = 1530°0> Simmons Hardware ° e 91 04 market cloned unsettled. “c net lower to Ke Pi = heached ewe , nd reese Rr ‘ 1 peeaa acs soos 8S 100 a Ato eh : soc to r3e per STANDARD OIL COMPANY TO (2. fiipe ise pid oc ok lage eh he ar PLEOK te $1.95% cna CABBAGE—Home-grown, 50c to The per | Union age gO ape 100 » Sel RADISHES H ef , 10a | tWnited _ e ee _ ©. 2R\ Sutin sntthes ar asitiee ate ec INCREASE CAPITAL STO2K\~ rk Stock Exchante —_——___- ic and white radishes at 15420c per box | ‘ “Listed on New 2 eh Stock | Exchange. oose, | By the Associated Press ee Ne ew York Curb 0 enin SWEET POTATORS—Alabama white| NEW YORK duly 20 —The Standard oll : ae / 1g 3.75 per hamper. Home-grown, $1@1.25! Co. of New Jersey today announced a pro- Unlisted Securities. GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)-——Noth‘ ng | oud . 3; 8. 10c to Mie 81 AT SKINS—Ouote to 4fc No. cYpped ancora $1: mn kids ‘aaa glue me low at 90 and white at llc per pound. BROOM CORN—Duil. self-workine an4 hurl ans 1 CANTALOUPES— Arkansas LEMONS—California at $5.50 to $6.50 1,-bfshel basket. flats per box in jobing way. BE bh? WAX—Quote prime at 37%c per 1t.— PINEAPPLES—Cuban in jobbing way a‘ re and inferior len. to $5 per crate. . oes et country So. 1 at lit R LIMFES— Jamaica at $1 per 100. . wa 4 c—cake tallow at > NU GREASE-—Quote country brown at Tc, yel- ——. wurNeete at $606.50 por WATERMELONS—Georsia. $1.50 to $3 100 pounds. Se es ES—Qvote t £25 per ton in and $15 tn =f lots. — T—Quote No. 1 medium at $2.45 lated at $2.45 per barre! fn car iots o IED FRUIT —Searce and = in and. salable at aia lic liver bu ( tb bbl. Mc for 4 cloth 80 Ibs Builders’ Supplies. Current market prices on bullders’ material in wagonioad to contractors, curb de- Louts: lots, les, city of St. ngs apples Missiesiop! River channel sand. per ton, pound: Lan od a yt at 15% @ le; | $190: Meramec River eand, per ton. 81.95: t Be and = ame ai Bc sun-dried A, dhe 2 ree gravel. per ton, $1.75; binder gravel, et Sittsc and sun-dried peaches at ic. per ton, $2; river run gravel, per ton, $2.10: ee Sea roofing «ravel, per ton. $2.2): coarse tor- pedo gravel, per ton. $2.20: fine torpedo crav- Pro el. per ton, 45: Portland cement in cloth Chicago visions. bags, per 8 ipelesing a Gace of cemnent siaater ‘cloth = ~—eee- | sacks included), per mack, $1.05; finish plaster = FORK ——T oe (cloth sacks extra) per sack, &2c. 151.98 | 5i.05 {ty ao’: Sh ane LARD Hay Market. eh ihn. ha. ...| 34.e . : 34.05 aaah 24 a0 Reported for the Post-Dienatch by Gras ‘ Het MS 425 6 | 34 ho ham & Martin Grain Co.. Merchants’ Ex- * »* *. : a Ne, R at yt pod Lyd standard, er - . ‘ ; O47 29 OO. * . 5 : : .: = : tented, 82. er 21.0 wows | ver mixe ; 1, S3Lé ): i Teta, ae eaame No, 2, $27. 29.00. . ee Light over mixed No 1, 831.0pea2.00- 2. B2\ ena 2A oo | ‘capitalization. | fered to present shafeholders at /ment campaign w posed increase in its capital stock by $100.- 000,000, which virtually doubles the present The new stock will be at 7 per but nonvoting and will be of- ar The purpose of the issue, which is subject | to appro. al by the shareholde ‘Ts, is to provide for the ‘vigorous prosecution of the dev elop- ich the company planned and launched immediately cent preferred, during the war | after the armistice was declared.’ | first public offering ever (ard Ol | “doing: no spot seed offering and values nom. | ° inal. uote good average gee noininally Fruits. a, @12 50; 4 at $35 to $41. Golden ™m at =» to $5; Siberian and white mil- EW . les ‘last sales) at $2.60. otto $7.00. red June A ‘$5 - oF om | SORGHUM CANE SEED—Quotable at and welt > at $8.50 to 3 transparent at | $2.50 per 100 pee on basis of latest gale. $3.50 to $6.50. earlv fa! at $3.10 to $6, BEANS ANI) PE uote white beans tn | astrakhan. benoni saps of wine and maiden- car lot=—chmce hand. “picked Michigan “| blush (lacking color) at $3.50 to $6, windfalls, $s per 100 lbs, : : prime machine- picked, $7. 7h ar culls, ov -erripe, tar- market, etc., at $2 to $3 orders and small jots heer. pinte pean. $6 Home-erown boxed apples, Thc to $2. . per 100 Ibs. From store—Scotch peas, Tee PLUMS—Home-grown chickasaw, 60c oe 1b. ; _ pes. green 2 ae and yellow per heaket , ¢ per er ba allifornia black ‘KY . 9 eye e. bi ho. choice Lima beans at $10; Cajl- BLACKBERRIES ee grown ” fornia pink beans at $7.75; white. $x. quer trays. Si. to $3. POPCORN Quote hy shelled white rice at $x | | PEACHES — Home-grown dimmed and pearl at § pounds. baskets. £8c to Svc. FEATHE ERS—Quote. O09 und Prime ode nee shipping order, 6%c per white live geese, 7Sc; prime gray do. &8c Duck—White, Sic; colored, ase. Chicken-- GRAPRERUIT Californie at $4 to $5) Prime dry- -picked body, Se; gréen, 3e—musty | per box, in jobbing w not wanted. Chicken ‘aan turkey body mixed, ORANGES—California Valencias at $3.50 | a ite y, #0c¢; green, R0-: to £5.75 ner bex. | —— 7: green, ibc; wings, tail and pe ene ee jbampere sand pears, : 1: le Cente. $ SHEP * eur Seen ot Dry sock boc | a aSSATOS PEARS—Fiorida, $1.50 per b. a, light and 25c for heavy. Shear- standards, The new financing will be underwritten by P. Morgan & Co., and will constitute the made by any Stand- company. In that respect, as well as other unusual features, the project marks & radical departure in the general financial policy of the company. The new stock, which will take the form of | a 7 per cent preferred cumulative nonvoti ng | J. certificate, wen be listed on the Stock Ex- change. This will be the first Standard Oil security to be openly traded in on the floor of that institution. 2 Wool Market. Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin. Southeast Iowa, Northern Arkansas and similar | Choice med. ‘eae y | Lt. a long. . - Agen iU ntied eeeeee meh i Lt. fine at *“*eeee @n: 5 Coarse braid...46@48 Hvy. gne, ig...48 94150 Slight burry. ne, Ig...45q4/0 45243 vy. Hard burry .. .80 Southern Arkansas, Northern and Eastern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern and Southeastern States: , ccoesss hPaO LA. fine, cong... S58 EO ae 8 Lt. fine, short... 5@4@Zns | Slight burry 4404" Heavy fine, Ig. "OO 53 | Hard burry .. 28420 Heavy y fine. # .40743 | cent gr medium dark, hominy Clover Hay: Choice. $28.09629.00: N 1 & Ee salted Sc higher: unc hanged S26.006727 00: No. 2 £2 os a08T 23.08. Me a biee ee on ipte (less 1 ib. on'ant on ney: 7 oY On; No, 4, $34 One | oe | | #standa 5.006 > 7 * et Salted. | 28.00 cae | 2 ore senecees i. 66 664 8 Se —_ ‘rairie Hay: Choice, 824.00627.0:; No. 1. : ab e00eas NS. tabi eteeaienan ttle R24. One Bs. 00. efandard. $22 00% 33.00 No. 2, | : No. ‘:: osen Salis. pack..... . 815.006; 20.00. Straw, 89 ho. ; : see ee © . in. >. a a ber Horses and Mules. » HORSES oamne has heen for fin- tahed aml these kinds sold on) ot, ee aie 0 Sinartan. fairer, 1247100: fair erade ste de thern horses @ level with Nigh time laet eames: drafts. ker sane Minnesota, Central and Western 2 ATE Da- | Kansas, ye _-—————_—__ —_-—-—_—-,_ kolae. Nebarska and similar: commen self-working and hurl at 3100 | rod | Bright medium. aa t. fine, short. 484753 to S125. Common insides and covers at 830 | | P a uce Elsewhere Slight burry ..42@44!Heavy fine. ig. dar ts 5. crooked half price. ~ Hard burry....?8@80| Heavy fine. st. 35a 40 PEANUIS—Firm,. Virginia farmers’ stock NEW YORK, July 26.—Butter weak; re-| Lt. fine long. 5 5@R8| Fine b burry ..... 284230 at Tec and cleaned at ide per Ib.: jumbo | ceipts rire tubs. Creamery higher than ex-| Lt, fine. short. .48@ shelied at I4c and red Spanish at 15%4c per | tras, 54%@ 5c extra (72 score), 53'4@ Mc; | Western Texas, Wasters Oklahoma and pound. firsts, 51 vt: i; c packing stock, current | *imilar pep ECANS—Scarce. Quote good avernee| make. No. 2, Hic. Eves steady: recelpts| Medium ....... Od 55 Burry, med. ....! 5740 Western and Texas at 2he Ib. : larme | 15,192 cases; fresh cathered extras. f4ei"hc; Jeight fine ..... 450%) Burry, hard ....20@25 Louisiana and Texas nuts worth more do extra firsts, 51q@. ote: do firsts, 47@%\ Heavy fine ....254710' Burry. fine » 204 25 HAZELNUTS—OQuotahie at be wer poun 4. | Cheere firm: receipts 2402 boxes. State w hoi» Short stubby 2h 85\ BLA ; ACK WALNUTS—Salable at G3c per. “milk flats, current make specials, 82% @35 “a. 1 Tl RW ASRED. i . o average run, 31%@22\c: State whole- | No. tte earners 7% Sligh urry. ” ONE Y¥—Quote: a ~ » aneRE and | milk twins current make epettaia. SEN OMe: a. = Pere & !Hard burry 40 strained —bright Mica. barrels, 1108 do average run, %14ii2c. Poultry, live. Mohair or for coat: nd; in cans 18 1c dark “@le jexs steady; broilers, Anarane : fowls, 38e: !ooste: s, | Long lustrous. ‘Slight burry. oe pi in oo oe Ihe: dark and in- | | 24c. Dressed irregular and unchare “dd. rs csthedsed 4845) Hard burry eeese 1 l4c per pound broken and ire | CHICAGO, Juiy 28.—Potatoes firm: ar- Sandy. bucks, ‘dead, cotted, etc., at ies 9@ 110; fancy clover. 26@28e. Comb in rivals 2 cars: new icar lots) Irish cobblers, | discounts. Sinas + #): He nev clover $6: amber | Virwinia and Maryland. $7.°0@7.60 per bbL.;: —---—- &- RCRA RON AND MRTALS —_a Ranese, Mssourt and Kentucky early obios, Flour D The: Lilght brass, $7.60: heavy red. brase | Sasa) Let; California long white, | , Meal and Bran. : J eavy yellow brass. HICAGO : 26.—Butt lower: cream- RY aaa D . 10; heavy copper and copper wire, 815; zinc. - TICAGO. | July -¢ Dut a 13.171 at 91.43 = al. mmans Calling eff. Prices : : pewter, $35; tinfoil, $43; tea | cases; unchanged. Poultry. alive, lower;| KA TR. a spot offerings. Last sales 4, a aluminum, 18c; scrap iron in car springs, 20@85c: fowls, 30! | wheat at $9.50 2. Reseess |, FLOUR—Quiet. generally. althouch there is a fair trade in soft flours: Asking advances. Red dog at 864.0 per ton. Hard low grade at $6.25 jute: soft 100 per at $9.40 bulk. Kansas 0% per cent at £9 80 jute: soft patent ‘Southern order) at $11.50 itn cotton Some Nansas mills quot- img hard & per cent at $10.60 jute. Septem- ber shipment. Spring patent quoted by Min- nesota mill at $12.35 jute and offers to sell soft 100 per cent at $9.20 bulk were heard. Old flours scarce. and in limited request RYE FLOUR—Quoted by mil! £9.20 per ne | for fancy white K ‘nsas mills in jute at Patent. $8.25 $6.55 for extra dark and 19 for rye meal: jobbing Prices higher. ‘CORN MEAL—City mill quotes in small lots delivered in 100-npound macks; corn mea! at c oe ee y he ais i. , : hes 4 : . ~ os a o* - Zs R Beat Aor, , 2 + et ie : } ° : oe . ; ‘ +2u s . wt eS + } ees ae re: # eau 4 ee Be . J 2 - Be. ae . » we: ‘ * e g ee ’ 5 ae . J : j = oe " i 2 % , . ; * . is -& % c. A 3 i . : > y at ‘ 5 . “ ae BLL HART RETURNS. WITH WAGON TRACKS /has signed Louise Huff. ‘Better Times,” a Comedy of pany also has Mollle King signed for Optimism Production Also at {a series of productions. Kings and Mozart. aS oR a a NR “Soldiers of Fortune” ‘done again for the screen, William S. Hart will be seen at) 1 ante: tne ly the old-timers will recé , The- | °” the Mozart Airdome and Kings ms A RRS PHS ater for a four-day run, starting to- | morrow, in his newest Artcraft pro-/the first production of the famous Richard Harding Wavis story, going duction entitled ‘“‘Wagon Tracks.” This film has been long in the making | with Davis to Cuba for that pur- | pose. though and was scheduled for release more | than a month ago. However, Hart | found it necessary to destroy an en- | tire reel to accomplish the purpose of the story in an efficient manner. ‘Lhe story is a strong drama of ven-| geance and the desert lands, with | Hiart in the type of character he so | dearly loves and the kind the public | admires him in. Another unusual feature of the Sime program will be ‘“Better/| Times,” a comedy of optimism pro- | duced and directed by King W. Vi-|la Dana will probably der, the creator of “The Turn in the|‘‘Along Came Ruth.” Road.” The story is said to contain} Ruth,” it will be recalled, all the elements of good drama—sus- | adaptation of the French pense, comedy, pathos and sufprise |‘‘La Demoiselle de Magasia.’’ it winds up with finish, wherein the hero is a) big-league star. scored a great success in every city | Fenwick playing the principal part. throughout the United States and ,\It has not been fully decided who advance notices declare this picture | w4)) be starred in ‘“‘Tess of the d’Ur- to be the equal if not better than | peryilies.” though it is not unlikely “The Turn in the Road.” ,that it will be used as a vehicle for uci ‘Mme. Nazimova. ‘TWO STARS ON BILL ee AT WEST END LYRIC as the release date of Nazimova’s next production, ‘“‘The Brat.” Since Dorothy Gish in “Nugget Nell,” Earle | completing her work in “The Brat” Williams in “The Hornet’s Nazimova has paid a visit to New Nest.” | At the West End Lyric and Lyric tract with Messrs. Rowland and Skydome, a double bill has been|Karger guaranteeing them her serv- booked for the first four days of the |ices for two years. She is now again week. Dorothy Gish in her latest'at the Hollywood studios and about | Paramount production, “Nugget to start work upon another produc- Metro has purchased three widely known vehicles for its stars. Negotiations for the motion picture lrights of Thomas Hardy’s novel, “Tess of the d’Urbervilles,” in which ‘Mrs. Fiske starred, were closed last week and the company also acquired ‘the rights to Holman MDay’s play, “Along Came Ruth,” and to “The Hermit Doctor,” a ‘‘best seller.’’ Vio- be seen in “Along Came is a baseball of the play ry W. Savage at the Gaiety Theater Sept. 1 has been definitely selected | sell,” Earle Williams in his late Vita- | 'tion in the new series, which, it is raph release, ‘‘The Hornet’s Nest.” | ,announced, is to be “The Native ‘and the newest Mack Sennett com- | Born,” from the widely read novel | ody, “Among Those Present’’ with! by Miss I. A. R. Wylie. In addition Ford Sterling, comprise the bill. 'to “The Native Born,” a number of In her new picture Dorothy Gish other stories have been acquired for |Plays the part of Nugget Nell, pro- | Nazimova’s use, some of them of prietor of an eating place in the min-| French origin and all dealing with ing country. She has a hot temper the complexities and struggles of the and a trusty revolver. The play isa human soul, in the delineation of Satire on the Westerns that so fre- | which Nazimova has shown herself quently are being filmed nowadays./to be so adroit and convincing There is the city chap villain, the | Among these are “The Heart of a “cheild’” and the hero sheriff. Who | child,” f F k Banbvy’ : furns out to be the right fellow after ses yon ee ee known novel of that name: “The al). | , * m= 99 * Ph a: “The Hornet's Nest” Wholly Innocents,” and from French | gives Earle Williams a great chance for charac- | 2°"*: _“) Homme de Riche” (“The ter impersonation. It is from the Rich Man”), and ‘‘Maison de Dance” novel of that name by Mrs. Wilson | Dance”). “The House of the Woodrow. In it Williams masquer - Dance ). Thomas H. Ince is firm for the idea that more credit should be given the author of a picture story—in other words, “the play's the thing,” aec- cording. to Mr. Ince. Commenting on the subject recently, he said: “I he- lieve theater managers the country should give conspicuous Constance Talmadge in “Betsy's credit to photo play authors in their 'Burglar,” and Mary Maclaren in "@WSP4per advertisements, for it “The Weaker Vessel,” will be the C¢'tain these writers contribute very principal attractions at the Liberty, much to the success of the picture. beginning tomorrow, with a Harold Writing for the screen is a distinc- Lloyd comedy and several! short fea- tive art and many of these writers ‘tures thrown in for good measure. have developed among picture lovers | In “Betsy’s Burglar’ Miss Tal- | ® large following. Take such men madge has the role of a servant in a | #8 ©: Gardner Sullivan, John Lynch, /small town boarding house who fa 1s | Julien Josephson and R. Cecil Smith. in love with a butcher boy who is ‘They have written some of the best taking a correspondence course to stories that have been shown on the ‘become a detective. She is kidnaped | Screen. By their craftsmanship they bya gang of crooks and just in time | #Tée known to thousands, but they she is rescued by the butcher. A| Should be known to the millions. I man whom she thought was a mem-/|®™ thoroughly convinced, therefore, |ber of the crooks’ gang turns out to that not only is it a matter of giving ibe a millionaire and he makes her | Credit where credit is due, but there is a box office value in the use of The “drink evil” has a prominent | the writers’ names.” part in “The Weaker Vessel,” in : which Miss MacLaren is starred. The Among the most important of the Harold Lloyd comedy is entitleq, D@W Pictures which are scheduled for “Just Neighbors.” distribution during the month of sicsiaiiatiillianiiaa July is Norma Talmadge’s forthcom- At the New Grand Central. ing Select picture, “The Way of a “When Men Betray” is the title, Woman,” which will be released soon | of the film chosen for presentation after the middle of the month.. ‘The (at the New Grand Central for the Way of a Woman” fs a screen adap- On the bill also wil) tation by Eugene Walter of his own be a Prizma color picture and sev-| famous stage play, “Nancy Lee.” In eral short features. “The Way of a Woman,” Miss Tal- aces as a crook to win a girl. ‘TWO WOMEN STARS ON LIBERTY PROGRAM Constance Tubniodion and Mary Mac- laren in Their Latest Offerings. + 4 THE ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE New Schedule of Parlor Car and Sleeper Service Effective July 6th, 1919 Parlor Oar Limited 2:00 P.M, Parlor Car Ly. St.Louis 8:30A,M, Ar. Springfield 12:01P.M. 5:30PM. 4:00 A.M, Ar. Peorla 2:30PM. 7:55PM. 6:45AM. Berths may be occupied in Springfield sleeper until 8:00 A. M. Sleeper 11:45PM. 9 Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) throughout | is being | in | more _ completed. an | comedy, | COmMpany, The. ‘stage production was made by Hen-| “Better Times” has|two or three seasons ago, with Irene. iis male role, The American Cinema Corporation |madge pill have what is said to be This com-. one ofthe strongest supporting casts announced this season. Conway Tearle will be seen in the leadingz while Hassard Short will have another important part. Still anether well-known member of the company will be Jobyna Howland. Stuart Holmes, who supported Miss Talmadge in “The New Moon,” has an important role in this production, and the others are George Le Guerre, Frank de Vernon, Joe Humphrey ‘and Crertrude Berkeley —_— on the first Thomas H. made in the “L’Apache,”’ Ince production to be |Eastern studios of the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Corporation, has just been Dorothy Dalton plays dual part in this drama of the Paris- ian underworld, i Select Pictures Corporation an- nounces for release in July Clara Kimball Young’s latest picture, ‘‘The Better Wife.”” Miss Young is again seen as a star at the head of her own being supported by Nigei barrie, her leading man, and a com- pany which includes eight of the best known players upon the screen. Miss Young's latest Select Picture a modern story of smart society. with the scenes laid on both sides of the English Channel. The role fords Miss Young opportunity for wearing some of the loveliest gowns in Which she has ever appeared. |Those who have enjoyed the privi- York, where she signed a new con-. ‘after the lege of an early view of “The Better Wife’ declare Miss Young is at her best in this, her latest picture. Se- lect announces that The Better Wifg’ is being rushed to completion for July release, and the picture wii! probably find its way to the screens the pre-release theaters shortly middle of the month. tir OL EXCURSIONS ENJOY NATURE’S COOL —BREEZES— ON THE BEAUTIFUL j | ; | | Leading Film Feateren, 1 | Fl as h es Fr om F | | m | an d a Talmadge re ~ : _ s ershing—Leah Baird in “Aga Man Thinks. in “Nugget Nell.”’ Hart in “Wagon Tracks.” New Grand Men Betray.”’ West End Lyric—Dorothy Gish Kings and Mozart—Wlillam 8. Cen tral-—“When NEW YORK SE : eels and Other Fa flect Good Buying at End Session. a Leah Baird Stars in Screen Verstes of Augustus Thomas’ Play. Closing Prices on Liber in New York. NEW YORK, July FF en Liberty bends today w on. tirst $a, U4 1, sece first 446, 94.90: xicond grind 4448, BeOS fourth @ Yictory 3%8, 09.9: Victory 4 —— By Leased Wire brom the ee Rarean of ree Post-Dt “As a Man Thinks” will receive — NEW YORK. July yi Ti its premier showing in St. Louly wil Post. in its copyrighted fi » today, Says the Pershing Theater starting tolegn oa ceer = period of unchl row for four days. There are four ment. prices on the Btock Stars in this production, ine] mee gdvanced today. Steel . Leah Baird, in the leading role, | ee Tghares and those of prad Augustus Thomas is the author, a ‘earns were the leaders, The story deals with life in the 4 ee tH 3 or 4 points a few ‘Latin Quarter of Paris, where art. 8 tle was done in tne Som ists work and play, achieve fame - ard mevem we progre : idly tow'rd t clesiny or fall by the wayside; night USS @Oeecket was curiously @u the great metropolis, and then, §,_ a mont part coritrast, the home life of New York's “Most Eurcrean exchag aristocracy. It is woven around the - a went in favor o. otir. mark subject of the double standard@ of Ying sold at.-$2.34, a deolin morals. § cents from yesterday. Fy Jar, 7.21 French franes we able. against only 7.15 while rates on Swiss If af- | eee Se ———— ee Municipal Theater Tonight, 8:30, Last Time THE CHIMES ofNORMANDY SUNDAY EVE. AT8:15] © FAREWELL CONCERT _ Fmsanish countries were mo “SE te those centers, Scandinas Mm however, were little alter day's business. “Loans of the New Yor} 0 ens on + House banks were réducé Five minutes from Unive ‘am 000, while deposits decrea Union, Maryland, Taylor, Lael mae $54,000. Despite a loss of §§ Market cars-—Busses from HB deposits carried by’ mem Galiviere and Pershing. THE Reserve Bank. the surph Peerves over the required mi “@reased $3.400.900 owing te igtantial reduction of the 4 against which stch reserve am maintained Surplus reg | amounts to $29. 600 900 At S year ag oilt was $72.500601 Was a deduction of neart ys jn Government deposits at t I cco ene 4 |i z York St NEW YORK, Industrials. Re rete ae wt Vi J Ss 5 { Ss Ss | P P J All Opera Principals a STOCKS _ Sales. High Low tra En Beet s: St “i ro a eR ees Symphony Orches - ; - an Sur. ms dnt anit ntaly s t a & WW. 1 -2.am ot, 16@ To ALTON and CHAUTAUQUA Selected Program = Pag site (nai em iim 408 a 1. ie my 6 iv : , ’ ‘ All &! erm min BY n SUNDAY AT 9:30 A. M. Including 9 er on 131. pene ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c¢ m. Woo 1) 35% The Garden Scene fromF Ain. Int Cor 3.200 it dig é‘ ‘an. Sugar 7/4) 198% $88 | = : O eade 1.800 tiv Heng | pam. ‘Jel. $0 108, Og 00 ; Ady. Rumiles ‘ims 648 2Sc, 90c, 75c, $1. Ady Rumiley pt ‘wm 74 riff Seats at. Kieselhorst's, 1007 Olivel me BR Ott em aw ohn” ahaa St.. and at Theater after 7 o'clock!) am. if f 1.40) Arm " Ne 4). ‘etro 2. 74) hh, eh La 20m 271 SAT j 4 +e: ISO 1108 tire sf Mited ¢ ~ amp 799 leet % . ‘i “ F Rubber wn 129% 398 RRICK | PARA RIDING THE STEAMER Woolworth im Ot eo 1h ARTIFICIALLY COOLED, ae Ov cm. 1,700 .37y 38 My és 3 ewsessas eee Brite Movies: tne Ge aa LILA LEE a on leon & fo 600 102. 105 | “A DAUGHTER OF THE LY”: rd | ONLY CENTS With 5—BIG ACTS—5 etals uipme 50 4 Mm. Line com ww UT 24% ™ Ziv rfid lim Te a Rs Saget | +: kya ° oe ‘ Zim 19% 118 | - Gm GAM F BASEBALL TODAY J teuii; (°° ( Oger Tf ie | CARDINAL FIELD 4B Am Goopers” ‘ton owen j AM Stee} Pay 1 ww 5 " 4 _ Cardinals vs. Chicago @f woe fo ie te & Sun 4 Jen : GAME STARTS AT 3:00 P. M, 4 ih. Stee] B. 10. end 2nnee cout | TRCKETS ON SALE AT WOLFFS == §& Colin Fg | 400 "S2° Bee Broadway and Washington Av. mS eile Von ‘ve On o7% 5 eS Basie tee 2.700 144 140 sign te ig +: Nor (ire 1m) O% 48 = PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. | ine Sikelo 2 Sunday Excursions a Ci en Cov 4% ae FAMILY TRIP AT 9:30 A.M. LED Liv Ye Grand ent CaO Mics. S.. Oo geil ie TO ALTON AND UPPER MISSISSIPPI a 4 lami Copper de 57th htt ci TRIP AT 8:30 MAT. TODAY, Ee ye a ro tuit way O84 22 I’P—50 CENTS t | ead com 5 Let <a Tenet curt Clara Kimball Young) fee” 25 i ¢ y ar con big IL ft MOONLIGHT TONIGHT] turperied oy UES oar ta : ) uppor ¢ ie / ge ein 7? oy ‘ , . . y aed . cm. 2itm a7e ont 8:30 TO 11:30—ONLY 50¢ ; Wilton Lackaye a Fen het ficid ‘Li: er ' — isniematensteiipaattibieiis Ec ae a avert op 1) 616 ‘pAt WASHINGTON AV. WHARF ? “TRILBY”’ . we eS ota” ae fee ne Vee if 24m) AT t } h ‘ br ge 0G Ow. eee ene ee nee penne es PHOTO _PLAY THEATERS. PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES DIRECT FROM 46 LONDON A Novel Story in Whick a Man A CAST OF ENGLAND’ The most refined, most PRIZMA—OUTIN CONTINUOUS FROM Prices, Before 5:30, Se; Mati HUMFELD:’ ——— ee — AT EUCLID Vivacious, Ch VIVIAN MARTIN in “LOUIS EN AM The big city folks couldn't put any- thing over on her. COMING TOMORROW. COMPLETE CHANGE oF PR WEST END LYRIC ONLY The AM ¥Y THEATER nee ee PAO!” ee te i i ae CHOOSING A WIFE’”’ Proposes to the Wrong Woman. S STARS | artistic and entertaining picture of the season. G CHESTER AND OTHER 2-P. M.—COMPLETE SHOW APTER 0. After, 1Se and 2he. neesa Fixce S CONCE tri SELECTFI con HY GISH IN “NOGGET WELL. » EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY. »AVID Ht. SILY ERM. AN’S Fant a =GRAND CENTRAI|| i CRAND’AND LUCAS Children Under 12 t Sunday, T ORC HESTRA. t End Lyric 4%9 Lyric Sky dome Matinee Today and eye The Powerful HAKRY T. MOREY &- DELMAR AT = “THE MAN WHO WON” Saspense — Pefplerity — Le KUue—My atery—- Ads enture. MEDY IN WEST COOLED BY ICED AIR wie, = MARY MILES MINT “YVONNE FROM PARIS” | LOUIS BENNISON | “SPEEDY MEADE” a _L—topax’ | BEST MUSIC IN Kings-Mozart Airdome WM. FAKNUM “THE LONE STARK RANGER” MARGARITE FISHER “TRIXIE FROM BRO TOWN Pauline frederick, ta Raiiveatil jn 4 Tee 4 : a a4 r rte ‘ Weekly Wool Rev TON Mas lary Wes! Stead Pre nounc od wit? og a rel The fern’ fs ua" ne Y Changed sisiiin ne son &@ thee *Rre ta Omirsi: t? +} ~ _* * New York Money. YORK , f a Po TION @ er be “ , 'fregular

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jing Film Features. rty——Constance Talmadge tsy'’s Burglar.” te lean Gaird in “Aga inks.”’ End Lyric—Dorothy Gish geet Nell.” and Mozart—Wlilliam s “Wagon Tracks.” Grand Central—“When tray.” MAN THINKS” AT PERSHING THEATER rd Stars in Screen Version Augustus Thomas’ Play. Man Thinks” will] receive ’r showing in St. Louis at ing Theate starting Yomor- our days There are four his production, including d, in the leading role. s Thomas is the author. pry deals with life in the Arter of Paris, where art- and play, achieve fame the wayside; night life of metropolis, and then, in he home life of Néw York's y. It is woven around the f, the double standard of AMUSEMENTS EE icipal Theater inutes from University, farviand, Taylor, Laclede. cars Busses from lve and Pershing. t, 8:30, Last Time CHIMES )RMANDY AY EVE. AT8:15 ELL CONCERT era Principals and phony Orchestra ected Program Including den Scene from Faust 50c, 75c. $1.00 Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive t Theater after 7 o'clock Shelter in All Kinds of r for 25,000 ARK at DREST P HLANDS Big Vlace on the Hill CLASS VAUDEVILLE —e My ERTS LLA “HAMILTON SIN‘ ING POOL—DANCING AMILY PICNICS Dally in Theater, Rain or Shine. YOUR LUNCH BASKETS KTH Ss TCHESTNU HFICIALLY COOLED. LILA LEE in SHTER OF THE WOLF” h 5—BIG ACTS—5 el ALL TODAY Is vs. Chicago STARTS AT 3:00 P. ON SALE AT WOLFF'S and Washington A 2 PLAY THEATERS. _ —— we PP BE aa Grand @ and TODAY, iste Kimball Young Supported by Lackaye in “TRILBY”’ can WOMAN EF ce NTRAL | 2AND AND LUCAS SHOW AFTER ®. rem Under 12 Free te RA. EEE ee ee _okydome T TAYE HARRY T. MOREY in MAN WHO WON” Perplexity — Love—I»n- —Adventure. UGGET NELL.” . ' ~“—| ‘ ° \ Ps | iy’ 4 a _ : ‘ imother at ' A... aa’ . a T " ‘ — coe on the stouse have decided yo , ee a ing. ane ee. See 7 d O r , mm * tere OF. y ms it oy m., fro CRUSHED STONE FOR WATER. *jto propose to Senate leaders a five- didn't want him bothering her. an m » residen ) or daughter, | : RUSHED . PONE arate one ee “ Suma ra Te Rott: umlev if R Lin Oil en -.400 J14%, 2900 2%, 2.290 ott 16,800 115 gon 102 te and eM POO 27% 26% low 6g 4,200 120% 118 4 uT 13,800 101 hy 40 "ay Oa noo 8 64nf 2. Too 144 Zim 7% 7 =F° 7 40 18 7TU.800 11° 14 20H) 117% 70 ti} * ads. 100 im” the Count Line — é — | = _ » ~~ - ~ a & 52 FE FRE Sta | oe? = — * Net ‘FIVE-WEEK RECESS PROPOSED day from Rosella M. Rodgers, after merican Ship : 7 pelo vel eC: or on If ‘i 3 ; 7 SS Puen Sing ( 7 - ‘DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26. 1919 Se NSE ee — —_L Nn ST.LOUIS POS -DISPATCH | U A a -_ SO ty eaeneaarn” eae a cient ee “AN .ND FIN ANCIAL N VEWS eee ie ———— —==== NEW YORK, / + stock TRADING IS n ~ ACTIVE DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’ ‘ oer ed Darely stea 4 asesrteaneehde-aueeltstamegettnees aan. 7 2 nk hd Be chal ah de is, & 11 ~ , orr ding: * ——.-" y 2 oer +. .t 94,0 ) whife, 81/4 arid, 21 2odn cece ele | wacee BRUNSWICK, Corresponding JIFFY AUTO CURTAINS—Loast; 2. finder | YOU have—Olive : ‘7240—Cen- | , Federal Poe Re Cis : wo! - (ey Liberty ( - ' i} ok i + :7 : ( canal a ‘tivity marked tne week. (ibe (nit gel igh ws : ‘ * . ‘a ’ * ‘ a *?, con 7 the Stock Exchange here to- Hecla Mne bese os 700), 00 Ga, Prices were firm to higher on | }4by Motor Tideunss ’ 4\ 15.000 many of the issie ‘ Hudson Ot! ports , " pan Specul: , S quoted and sold. Houston Oil ca eelkbe os: : no.000 , pecuiation is running strongly to- int | Petr cade 3° K 1) O00 Tihert ' ! peRebSb oun ' e ; m,. | : . Wards the industr _ | Interecont. Rubber seers ; Teves Tob t at 03.92 a “es ty or PS, ‘ $| , Pereonal and Spectal Noticas. Svc nat trans iAl shares Rank alend Ol! ae i ’ ‘ Owe “Re Vane at py o. 9s) 4 ~e .¢ . wi out-of-town orders 5 st ] . securities were quiet and A eee V i > (MM) R1 ane { $% — - 4 3 . Ba 4 Adoption StOag) Livingston Of . nS 2 i is ¢ ted ban Ne Caanged ' 2 FORENOON SEserGn Variand ; pond ar : Re fo MeHer, 0. ce." Y , NO. 2 ; ced : A ear om ; ri . . 4 A — p " al a ‘ LOSING QU OTA] IONS, Merritt aO00 ch oc “* 4: pee ay 41 : . —_ ;' ' i wre ar more arrtiones r "Real. ii , es ica ee ast | Ureitio. 8a ce aif ADOPTION 1.(nw) ST ee hives? iret Net” seine ye “0 teat. 3 st Nat Benk eaga ited Rai! WAaVs com ed Railwavs pfa’ "'. & Sub. gen on tron pf. ith-teed Cary Portiand (emenrt Eis & Walker i.e Kiv & Wael Ker International hein Oe Sinclal Ydraulic P, et ‘13-" | giaciate e ("on ea] dated { Hal ees =. ‘ y Sinclair —-_— . OO (eranite himetaiiic °* - Sapulpa - a ee ef =, 00 + eb + Makers CON ee ‘avoy Be eeeee ' » 000 Liberty tor. ome ae 5 7 : - : ational Cay he ‘ —o i nh OO0 iberty ia ; ) , | : SFALED PROPOSALS . y ron ‘ . — Natio ‘ “) ' we Me ' > «a , Dece | Was ; Omt oy ’ nal ¥ an ‘ 4 pfad . ’ 1 (nM) f | ( i “ - : ; hE i : LNA PAPAL | ON a0 ca 7 o G00 TLiberty : . ceeen at “y on es Yy ia To adont owt baa hy Som A. TT oe ran as at O.48 | / _ excellent hoine, Box M-$5, P.-D. ic) ~ an herty ot) . o ek Be. " 5,000 Liberty : ‘PERSONAL ’ . ’ .* pe, ’ 4 - . - Se eee ee ee eae (hm ‘ arn ‘ 968 @eeesent Se ee OO ee a . Le 4 ERS _- Robert Miller: Am at same ad D0 Liberty »* pe. f BECK ; rest ¢ re let me Know where you are. oo -- ow oe te —t a Stow De ye os x Lquipment aa. oe ¥ - ?.w) Interboro 4%ys at 2 au , ‘aad ? , i : eee ' ens "OO nited Kingdom 1087) + oe NOTICES TO ROAD ed Eee te . . ae inte TE ; > 1a“) T'nited Kingdom (1019) -— +4" on —— iis wie — ' Sealed bids will be received by the Com. , PORENOON SESSION SALES Ww hite Lagle , - 500) Anglo ts ‘tua “7 ‘ x ty f' amen A bial tlxstoners of Koad Improvement Distriet ‘o- he ete Ret at ip 1000 N.Y, C, Rfg. 3! ieee ee Pater ge BF fk a Inie Cook i} 10 Ame os at 88 NEW YORK, July 26 ° ineral om residen IITA Dolman as, Ul agg 2 10 ome —- emery common Hh g%- ihe actual condition of clearing housa | Unlisted Bank Stocks. street, Me nda y, July 25, at 9 a. wm., to bth), at while pe yy Pt gy Bets oom TL , mon , . ' “ alia Cemetery ' wnublicly ' ¢ ) 2 1% amecrcan Rakery common at Soa | ome that y my hold $29,609, 410 hing ff Reported by Mark ©. Steinberg & Co Dec eased Was a member of St. Louts Court approximately 8437 miles of one of 5 ek Rye ore common at 364%. | axa of legal reguirements. This {se an tn- | vyestment bankers, Boatmen'’s Rank : Butiding jor Honor, No. 1162 the following types or combination of > re p (certificates) on Oy. | of $3,402,200 from last week. Asked. ~~—-- fy pes ae nanies cn ‘euiead see a Aenhaitic co ase ‘? 25 National Candy commo : 25 National Candy com ion at statement follows: Actual condition: Baden Bank 1 mntereg,, nto reat Fri | 3! mon at 98. | Loane,, Mapement folles $4.61 002 bon ot nk. . Tr d ‘ res riday, July Warrenite on rolled atone base i Cash ; Broadway Savings Trust Co. Te 20, 1919, 45 a. m., Lena Glass r, in Asphaltic macadam (Penetration | ‘ ! cw , = bh i” j | “t 4 * ;4 , Hil . oa % 9.0. : : > ‘ ; eee ; " ‘ . am . ‘ - K } ‘ : ; ‘ ; ‘ Se ia a AS WRT EO aa "PERSONAL | Sinus : ‘ Kine om (1921) .. ; TS bay sae + —. ' , , rat ‘ 7 , - : Mae. , | wee ’ PIN | anet ; me Suoneet Ine | Aud@itors SW ATER -Laet babw's pink sweater. eleven (11) a. m. August fifth one-. HORSE &T Kk WAGON--1840 S &th. ||) Elevator Welders and call Delmar 2450R or -Forest 4460. reward tral TH6. We have a man for i EYS Lost: ‘the « | h re a leather ‘reward ervyery 1b available lar shane, Arcountant returnel Aflvertiaing . ss ror) 6} Auto Truck terrier; white one sapeot i wrivers ety Garage. smaller spot near tail; re hy o Truck merken ' ~ ps ripers (ilase Piackemith Lathe , Workers lielpers . 1. linemen ia ksmithe 4 Machine Hande Sho Machiniet + hte P . " & © tiene (ermricd aad : Hookker pers . ~ Milferiees : \e with keve o BReokkerpers 4 Manager, Office CcKeOoOnN Tenn reward Rricklavers hs Paintere py Bridge 1220, Bistion’ or penters ; Paper Hangers ibinetmakers. - and Cleaners .. hauffeure » Patternmakers. erks Reta! Pharmactet . erks, Office Photographers _ erks. R. AR... ¢ Pipefitterg ..... ‘lerks. Stock... &: Plumbers ..,.. | . ; Snail t ; ens LE A CTT itt tae — ICENSE 187751—Lost: reward ‘847 Greer between Washington and Market: hanes W ebhetear 1RkeaG lerka, Rhip- Piasterer Re Hs SRACELET—Lost, Uberal reward Mme .. - u7 Professional ... fax 1124W TT ‘terks, Bank... Rallroad RIST WATCH AND BAR PIN Lost, or (credit Men.... 3 Brakemen Chippewa between Caltfornia and Li oremakers + Saleamen ewnrd for retuy “4 Louistan “te 5 he Ste Struct — Iron : Worke FOUND | Detectives 2 Sten saranhee.. icine tied Delivery Men, Teachers . FOUND BY POLICE DEPT. | Machine -. .& Traffic Manager ATROIL, « }—Sixt District. Electricians ‘ Tuckpotinter ... ° cena - - —s ~~ [237 Ss S-ee b~:ise es we LINOIS STATE LICE! +~—lith District. | Operators . ‘so @ Cee isscvaei » CE YS-—-Central District t | ae anon ihe te ARE-—'08 Pennsylvan | - MINUM SPBECTACLES—ith Diet RPENTER—Wishea repair{ COW—Tower Grove Park Green: | pani ule Hollis, Centra OTT? aati i __noune, _ RPENTER Sit — em ee. ee se et ee ae — IE Cee Forst, 1419 Dillon. sie Pa Nath n ( ; fh Marland Ret ne —— eo crease, $97,054,000 in Own vaults: | Cass Avenue Bank. ‘ Lh Hehtieth ve e] of Louis Giaae 10 Marland Ref. at 7 Members Federal reserve a £7.405.000; | Central National Rank . . ne learly lov mother of - > lise Valet bound macadam. or decrease, $2,270, 0" Reserve in Federal re-| Commonwealth Trust Co Thomas and mot n-law of Edward W Clay grave 25 American Raker comm "7 ; : ve ee a decrease, $9,355,000, Reserve in own -| City Trust Funeral on Monday lv OR at o :30 p. ties CHAT FFRU R—Sit. b _ CHAUFFEUR—#it.,_ color AQ 3 , a . ‘eee . . * ‘ \ j . " . . = Indiahom rR 7 ’ : a “ew 1: "_ ae ' rth ’- { » \ - ‘ a = ; perience: drive bs a nag “at 8%. serve bank, of member banks, $538,590.000: Chouteau Trust Co ... 9° ao Shecia sd rie ok pg ve the approximate quasnti- B USINESS CARDS | wate family. Box P : ; Pes oi. __ eal Fs 10 ‘‘onsolidate 4 inatahoans Wy oa at 63. State banks and trust companies, 197.-| Drovérs National Bank m., from the Adolph ( Unde ne 1 Chicago Rvs. Equipt t we 000; decrease, S$70.000. Reserve in ~ | Easton- Taylor Trust Co. “: ‘o.’9 chi pel 601 Park aver aA we at ‘nee moving. a, : taries: State banks and trust companies, | Farmers & Mechants’ Tr. Co. 2: cus’ ¢ etery. Motar signe 0.9: ‘ds. embankment. 37 acres clearing and grubbing. : = references. G. A McC Solia agate, 15c tine. minimum $0c. ” Discount 1c per line on three oF CHAUFFEUR a by young ™m 0 . 000 ] Nati nal Candy common at 08 $}1. 404. decrease, sARO 000 *Net demand | Gra: 4 Avenue Sank D9) ill vo ' snore inaertiona. i r itt : POA APP RP Pt family or on truck; careful driver ss 16 First National Rank at 219 WT 455 49 Nation nae cam - deposits, $4,007,455,000; decrease, $106,354.- | Titernational Rank... ||. ale nites ) 1 359 | | 100 eee oa a at OS un) Net time deposite, 8194,.858.900: in- Jefferson-(iravole Bank. .... ‘ -- y , ; 4 . . Z me "1800, pat rine le rat) 4 Browley, nr f’- 711. I’ t T ry on ene - i ate. : . ‘ bag ©T) a i] ‘ , ‘ t er) a. LMs T) yr, '¢ ; : calendar. The plan contemplates uary, 191 » and were Iii ing apart 0 0 a on nee Pus ' of the late Re, : % ae oe 10 toll 1K Delni at. Forest TINT. De imar 1020, os @) i FT F PEL oa “EI i O18 : } 4% y ‘ r) ; ‘ 7 ~— ‘ ~ ‘ : / 2 napo. is ROOMS papere: d,. 35. paper included. Phone orest 8575J, Delmer 146X., (eiGx) “¥: un@, ait.: a : i 0 i ~ All, PAPER ‘ ga ning, Painting, iob- rasition ion uate - bing. R. Brown, 4111 A Glasgow ayv.i7) lishing house: FKigh fc ith muste wn ch ere | work continue during the recess. ‘showed him a ring which she said a eters “Cemetery.” Irs de nee There Was some indication today|ballplayer had given her. He asked ; , -toa . : [ Joseph an € is ity ’ Ane pink : » &P En , Ee , that Senate leaders might raise ob-, her how she would explain its pres- pease at and Ka - , ay Red iIRAVE eae te se Ny ' ii : ASK , j ir as herry ter Forest PAINTER—Wante work. T have “ladder and freferen neces _ Box M-11 o*t-Dis - | PROFESSIONAL) 3 22s ane ane jections to the plan, since the Sen-|ence to her husband when ha re- KRALLMANN ate is expected to enact several bills turned, he said, and she replied: CHANDLER BROS & C0 5 me gg . . 9, at 1:2 o7.01 te 5.40 In the intervals of debate on the “I don't intend to explain. | am : j Cathe * cep Thr tee Hye 2,16; to & 8.28% ; * f . a - Sra ! ? ‘ ; >) pry,i eve > ‘ ‘ *2 peace tre aty, which would be deiaved coing to have a good time w hether Members N. j¥ Stock Exchange ear father brother bee (. if the House was in recess. he likes it or not.” rrandtather an ' . 4 4 565 10 to ll : ‘ul i JTOndaY At. ' fron , SS 6 34 Pine Street New York the chapel. S710 North Grand ‘weenie tiene LY ariel, sv RFACR, INCLUD. “RASE HAU L. from ed CENTRAL LAW RUREAU. 806 Cheatnut; prices Solid Agate, hoc line, minimum S ea Raven 01s. Forest, 1419 Dillon. bse wy lines: Totiet Articlea #85e VWedical w= ¥ ae 250 Diecount I¢ per line on 8 oF PASTRY COOK—stt.- and peaker: ~alinagina “vi nore inaertione wants steady position. Rox 4. Bon: aw ee Ce PID Di apat h ATTORNEYS AT LAW WATCHMAKER-—SIiL.. wants watehes to re atti - PR pair expert work ‘at reasonable de call for gna deliver wor ip Ost - Dispatch. f legal matters colleetions, experience at- the ett iv Box P-222. — oe ee ee FINANCIAL FINANCIAL rs MME Ht ‘Dane ‘ine chool. clas#eax ever evR- | - : ree ning private tlle any hour At Arcadian, I TUATIONS—-WOMEN._ GIRLS 0) Wr) cuss at : hone le indell “58 fos POLO OOP eee FRAMEC HIGHL ANDS i PAV ILION—Dan. GIRI,-Bit. by neat colored: generel nomee- every afternoon and evening: meala anid work. references. Write or call Lutu ing aie VEE HOUSPRIRL Sit., eee housework DANCING ACADEMY. Olive and 20h | morn! mae. for family arding house uring the summer every Tues-. Tindel] 49%7 WwW, Friday ene pise Sunday and fonda Heil MEP K KEPER- Middle-aged widow. wit’ xir! 12: good cook: tin esamall motheries« 1922, vou a 0 S : nue, to Friedens Cemetery, Mota eee gg fe Be Og rivate las , "ail 43 , re one of a small minority of ’, te Highway Department, 1. | BERNHARDT'S, St. Louls’ leading, moat | ome. Call 4298 Peck at 4 ' ” taal a wos 2 memoer a ' oar. || aneas. or at the Office of the Board at V alue of business men. Mp. 2.1 0. 0. De Witt, Atianma nn ate eo he ived on t Project as , r) Mri, . , - ' : rei te = ag Mane Wiien Ming ee ae vhole, or in se ‘tions This District will “ — Tt. = bpd wei eo » divided Int u ‘tions. Bidders may | wil ' ’ entire project or 4 l-hour lessons, $1.25; private ' bondles home. _Central O44 | Ma! iv hour: classes every evening: regyv- i anatnan Fridays Saturdays. | LAD rent el = ak colored: mood references ° a }? ry r , 7 ne 16 4 De}: ar bl.. upstairs. .. Fe ceaneaatiiniiiiesiame distinguished school; coolest in city. ' LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: to brin mene Most people have to provide for conditions pore, dear ‘mother of ‘Vivian’ Moore. dear submit ‘OF more sectione . Paty a. . dj Tar ’ ' ? ‘ té¢ ‘ f ; ‘ ' elimy condit! a T certainty which ean only be foreseen in a general way, _Funetal Monday, July 28. at 2p. m., from | that this work can progvene" ofcctcaiy residence, i523 rie] ens ts Sew bel ; ‘ ty S > 2 reserve the right to ace and the bést way to provide for these conditions + omg Tne nt eaimisaloners romerve the right te ac. Is by selecting with eare the financial institu- MORRIS—On Thu: cept ‘ny or all bids’ and to at 7.30 tion to which vour interests are confided. gon, of Robert ahd Matilda Morria 7 Pe, Wi AD eres, Robert an taphae!l Morris ar i rkaneas } inera] ‘) Sfijart [) 4 Ta pag me ) . [ ‘Ty’ ? FE Treasurer netent attr! tly confidential Mies Jackeon, OA1RR avenue, on Sunda July 27. a m., te , { rkaneas 5 44044 Easton. F ‘orest aT Ww (®) LAUNDRESS—sit, by colored: ey % bundle. OETECTIVES or washing to bring home. Ande. 4 ' OL LL elm 1127 W, Mra, Halley DETECTIVE,-Expert; shadowing: investi- | LaUNSRESS- wh bundle washing to ie mating redsonable Ofte. — aii good reference i} ’ oe Ao m ann: low ing ir ve stigating LANDER FRR —Rit.. colo lnandtens a niesine reeix confidestial. =“ Monday and Tuesday. ‘rite or call 14 a1ge Delmar t744% ora Fairfax. “TRC ‘ TEV > LADY- Does shadowing and ig tN 7 rae TT . Tues bins e atig iting: thoroughiv reliable and com- a ny \W odnasdave: first-class; was bpodtonr om € ites Forest S428 15) / : a halla Cemetery Punerg rivate , : Tt? ; —-—-~ . ww a Ta Like Patrick Henry, Vv ou hav eno W av of judg- Vall : Er Y, ; a Member xO Pie BR Joes shadowing and investi. “er eoehine, aS ing of the future but by the pas st,” and it is by nt Wednpedtsa oe 1nie, Tanto etek ALLARD DE NE. Memper F illerton Bide. Phona Central 5107. 8. €. cor. Tth and Pine (ai the pas st thirty y Cars that we want Vv ou to judge MONCR 1h Attorney the Mis Ssis ‘sippi V alley Trust Company wher and Edwt eller, ag 2 ars, : "A 7A “7 U. weenian. ‘ ey ye lata Serene ' nesaes Little Rock. Arkan we ask for your account. eaten jar a ate a , rkansas. H SPECIAL NOTICES | : wT eLLER inter reat T NO? faving bought store located at 1Oe) r pine ‘nee “ a of (anton ana Bartan | odtere hh tee a ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY . ELP WANTE D/ E rt Sopa? ain Mieating and buttons ads w Bazar, 4952 Olive Lindel! 6 fipe mintimam @ 1h 2W samen” tof town teweek 7 3. BNA] BOOTH Member Federal Reserve System m of the late John and Julia She poy. HORT R eget Capttal, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 » dN f heel and award a 4 rs, 4188 6, 4.39701 POUND should be tmme- i} 548387 1 Yo! NG LADIES For tmapaical con Hf } Pir 0M __Nisnrhard 20) Bollea’ BA MAN-—-DORRIS MOTOR THEATRICAL prefe red phone Reil @&. Regere a wa ~~ - em AUTOMOBILE REPAIR NG LADIES—For musical eomedy. Ap ply A. A. Thompson, 801 Holland Ride BER za (ce) FOURTH and PINE onne 4 . - twat ra TD ent rat | iat: . “e° or y iow Oe ws EMPLOYMENT CAR CO. SERVICE DEPT. le } | | _* , Week! y Wool Review. N Mn we Tuly OF Sd bg fer = finuese steadily ana pri while fet ¥y higher are tending tr ‘ards The ‘are showing more interest tn the lower Wools tone has improved in the and at the River Platte German demand being need, although ce-operation Were he Manufacturing situation te« n£e4. mille being sold about as a they care to commit themerives. 2 » July ~Mercartile paper. eles ne *. | gh hilis, $58: coin: ¥Y ille on hanks, 4.8114; com ia ede bills, 4.22: demand, 4.34%; %. Frances, demand. 720: cables, » ae %: Cobles, “7%. lire, de- fables Siw Marke. demand, ment bonds steady; railroad w. | estate: {t's much safer to trust it to) | Post-Dispatch WANT AD5. eeEeE ee A Order the Post-Dispatch sent to HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates wuaband of Grace E. Toler nee Hare | r | -acati ddress. Your , ur MORE ae r brother-in-law and | Hewihorae; rewbra, ___ct your vacation a re 8 all Financial A ertising before : Pass ; ate > " chet " “¥ 4 ’ — . on 4 ie mhureda evening, reward earrier will place the order for Touts avenue & uly . as bl * ues 1 t, i ! v | lt nye Cc} e i leis Mee You, Ot your telephone request publication, ii necessarily canno 8 uaags | o petag, | BOX—Lowt: containing betepreed: gabe: |b will have prompt attent oa. WATS. pom te , a ’ ‘ rare . 1 ; eeome return Rint Minn rR Olive or Central 6600, Ask for recommend or indorse any investment Heh, belovesi hustand of Bridest Wal + eae Pema — May ; LA 7 - five §° { links on we! vet a ieese call Fo cesseeg my tal | orspeculation advertised. The buyer raat Mie fe ih “Tambraenter our Meat |" ribuon iniciaie J. PB bieaee call Por = . “Wine | take “place om riiy ' : arge hrown nad white must exercise his own judgment. mar | Oe Don't trust to luck In selling real Math phones Writer. consider moet anything 416. Pest.Diapatch : Bez D-S} ne GE CEE ”~ ‘te department: fone but men abie 22 SOUTH SARAH ST. («7 WANTED | st TOMOTHLE WAshe Rh Exsoriented om onto on te. firet ty limes Ned pase coot references. 1488 N Wuciié Ger. a ifional lines rac Die oe ‘ ; nore is PAKER —~Pestry. cake and breed, t& to to os count I per a _ 8 of cre herce af oh: p. Gut of city Apely ite NEVER send Chic! VAL recommends 5 » tm. | “Oe N. Revedway a 7 fiene 6h "Pee wi For ays em ploymest LA here. F) iT afternoon . vi guarant ' Morgan i A —— MEN, OVS _ BAND SAWYER — GOOD - “ran, high school samt. 7 JOINER HAND AND Woop CE AS ciccee'es Gage, WORKERS, AT ONCE. LOGE. ie ——_—___)} MAN MFG, CO., 1015 MUL pind steady Job Row P70 Pos Dis tT) LANPHY ST i 86 AKER—Sit. by «@ around emal’ shen ay i coneney, (has. Ohmer, 22) 8 4th et, " ereemrmeene, saps re re RO ee ee re ee RELT ‘MAN At ence: etead er ployment leuie Ma aa ; ia ) — ~ oreo. cal Keen ‘Deve ‘ r OOK KEEYFR- (tr @ereral off'ce work: Universit it. By young man can operate tyoe- c . ‘ . age t0 , BILLING CLERK -Ruperionced, (7) of a manefacturtng com eslored, it. with teeyele ae er- eg™erience and ability to manag work tn buteher shen. prieting Jenties V “5 6B pring nue, Wilkkinean is W. Labadie. (5) anwar eine enenaee Aa _ hadith certian ana -dharhtirn eceanel 3 Fiend adam eR tee oe ee me ON: RMR AG me ie ap a TDN RASTER SBI LEN EGS TRH ELAR INES i Stee acer atatN ete: 1 Em SURES RE RS 8. URNA CESAR AI A _FEMMLIMY/ EIENSEPBRRIE eNI— RA CA NmRER ea SERN PO AA NRE EN TIN A NE LE NL (ELE SL LOLOL LE! EE A AEE IO RE EOE TN RRL EE IES ET Me SRE | NIE SIE Ne. PARE TREN BAINES AEE ht cae eT esl shania nineteen linted ahi dee son at, maa eh ~ a4 a . ae ee ae i PON nal ROHR SS oy Chigurh Temata! Resto « IRN Sphencily. omnpie a ageitibemret: teat: * “ as ¢ -. + 4 ane uy @ . ay - ¥ en ae ae ihe ts <" ot ene e sel as -— ‘ ME HES mt

Page 8

we DON’T LET ANY USEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” ™ _—— HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS )__ HELP eres Sen. OOo et ———= a sieeeabeniea —, HELP HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE PLE L PLL LLL LLLP ELLE Yee PAP vlna eae nena a a : FRUIT STAND—4101_ N. “Grand. _ BU SSEEMITE—A . ; , UN N—About 18, to work In soda iH SALESWOM SALESWOMAN—Lady. and take solepnene se NO reer ot cee aes 5 | crs Borne mers, © Pecks | Pome, MAE ie IS reo Se | je © OUER Ean it St" | Sy an beng SRR | ae ; ‘ ° de ‘? S . a = NG | SHOEWORKERS bright girls LOCKWOOD HOTEL. 1614 Chestnut st.| 33° “Sez,0"2CUs 0 Mill €o.., ells. —— ————— = ; te j beveling, goo! | MACHINISTS.—-First-clags, on steam gas, YOUNG MAN-—To learn £/ass lith PPP PP Cretan ? to learn on Government work. For information call at hotel any ne wicker reading lamp. banne av | engines: lathe. anes. borin —. shaper, ~~¢9 a. a Glass Co., fe _ on" =i eee nb tnforinatt > é iii : hine. toolmakers. allround ma-/| an: ucas onday 4 mation poe ERMAKERS—N Onunion; 9! hinists, floor inapectors. blacksmiths: good YOUNG MAN—To learn to pack hardware: || sible to answ ries } ureau, if 16 im | Central employment department, | CUNCGHROOM—Good business; sickness. bas REFRIGERATORS Riz — France alee. | BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and 3. -yeesersnter renewed: AI condition: several ais | . 4 “9 ‘wa @ | 1 NCHROOM—Good location for right man, very reasonable. ae ’ ‘ . hours a day, double time for over- wages fo: first-class men: state experience B, Campbell . : . opportunity for advancement. . Ca 7 . married or single: fine location in the ich) * time; permanent positions; best work- Routh. Taucey Mine Corp. 401 Boyce st.. SE — [pene (e7 ENCHROOM- F aon i | . ne conditions; railroad fare paid. a ee 0) ee et | SALESMEN WANTED HEALTH HINTS, free from any such claims; apeges | sn i U NCHROOM—On account of sickness. Pe eee as ains. Gileelva Tt TC ) M O B I l Reo ln ? CHIN oP _ - ween ~~ — “ a. te . , ar as | N a ning Co ve. h theme : won? 264, Omaha, Neb. (e+) work; night work; don't walt to write; | as: eowAaN—Stationery and sniiiiealies state POST-DISPATCH READER.—You — such are w a Sr | SHOE WORKERS—Women and | SNe ten Ww End; afte- rate - r sale; = INDER—Exyp., torwarcer and finish. wire for what you want and await instruc- —e tatione " it employ- -an overdo taking of bicarbonate of property is conc | t le hi } t d PAPER ROUTE—For sale; —, na, a - mad eo range: like : = tosoe-tant bindery werk. ASDIY Pu | tions: Roc 18 cents per 1600 A-point. Wire| ent. Box end enlery Dispatch. oan soda, as you can anything else. R. M—As repeatedly stated, land- gil S to iearh On highest gra e| noon, Spector, 1011 N. 16th ain; must sell in hurry, iat at pate. Lic wane. cher_Trades Wide. (eal | Littie Hock Daily “News, Lite’ Rock, Ark. | SAL ESM ART Gi or uta, having au. Taking a dose in the morning, as | Jord cannot increase tenant's rent | women’s shoes; best of wagés; ee ti areal: Gandy Foed VACUUM CLEANER—For saler poakt th Fg ae Aig you say you do, is not harmful, but | UNMless tenant agrees to pay it. Once | al —- tion: gell cheap. Rox K-14 ~ ‘ i AAA PP ~ ae mobile; commission; no limit to what you | : ideal fac yndi —— -T Te a it should not } having paid it establishes the new , 10@a actory con itions. RETAIL BAKERY ROUTE—Good: with a/— oe » F R- HIR Ford BUY Al FARRINGTON : a = " e rx KKEEPER— ‘Middie- anes married ane TAGHINIGTS AND TELPERG_O =¥ to do double ent bookkeeping and use CHINISTS N L-LPERS—Severa!l | : . a : ry eevin can make; good side lint; no competition. ve a regular habit. acs cat mk Te tor eae lee ee typewriter: estate, age. salary and experi- first-class, sober, rellabl® men with ex- ; J ~ . . ‘ uch ’ , ry ence. For plant in southern part of city. | perience on machine tools to act as instric- pln ge A an Say Vieteria Ditg.. i tet) LAW POINTS, caer oa ar | setting. — will AMERICAN LADY FACTORY >| erside 1452M. Call any time after 5 p. m. : Nox M-142. Post-Dispatch ‘c6) | tors in plant near St. Louis. No lator | tccust sts. a | Pe ees 2 thereat it (increase) » nadine 21st and I t Sts. (c6) (7) | And save 25 cents on every dolla ag 7-passenger: like MiACS SMITE —Cal | 2614 Chouteau. (cb) trouble, good conditions and permanent po- | SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced, | — you are in danger, reafter be bound. Tenant re | St and 1l0cus c ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. 820 Market ) > iR- (7) | Wednesday. P. J. FARRI oN 2 "9 Ure ' oe eg! Ky 8S HELPER—Good; wagon. | MAN—For factory work’ $3 day. Cot*o.- | SALESMEN—Automortle experience pre- READER “i ee letter tO | cate. In which case, having laid in || | Te ND GOOD PAY.” A Pry STARR- SHOE STORE-—Invoice at old prices, Call FUR CRNITURE CO., 4519 Easte . : ay ete ne oe | _8. Firs (c)| ood Fiber Co., 110 Victor st. (cS) ferred; St. Louis, East St. Louis and oor | iin. rele a es Consul-General, Dub-| ,, inter’s coal supply. would be no 'GTON AV. (c7) 1818 Oregon. (7) LANGAN’S BAR SAIN _ Fords 67 | ) Oe ei ee truck . Com- | MAN—Good: must have references. A. (€, | rounding territory. Affordable, 4459 + rom in | B whageey y. in regard to the money | . xcuse to hold over the term. A SPOTTEK: -On light and dark work: steady eg SALE 2 HG, _ Cotfas 261 _ mercial Auto Body Co.. “eth. and Pine. (ec) Huffschmitt Saw and Suppiy Co., 704 S. | . “ore — nel small increase by landlord Is justi- work. Skuy Cleaning. 4304 Laclede. ic) MODERN. UP-TO-DATE ANT. We handle a line of new e "Se toasina ie i: LAGKSMITH—And horsesnoer; all around, 4th st. | SALESMAN —Traveling; oo ae > ete L. J. D.—Wife’s safe deposit box fied. tepairs are almost twice as STENGORATHER Young lady; state expe- wht ag pra gf ker me In active ‘and | Se Pure chased from large factor ¥% ; TRY. Ag *- th or Gran . ee ~ omg Gillespie. Th Address HC. de. MAN— reas: to —} - necoupre bupeneas: Want’ mained aace. on Fy hasis: nergy ey ~ attached on an execution | high as formerly, his taxes will be ||| rience and salary expected. Box A-3#S, sceitable anes on in Loulsville ey (city a> aoe customers e , A, u =a oo =i nd & ‘ one W experience in ne prelerre ‘ s8 “ o | to satis y A jud rY t btai d | Post- Dispat h. (cT) , - " a ~~ ~ yt oe OW rier cara. To ; | we pay travel e e. Call in person on || ‘ gmen obtaine more this year and he is entitled to || _ost-Dispate of 300.000 poptilation) ts for sale; fine invest : " vs Se st ~ a rv-—4 — Oe pore aes 4 Pepe c6) | Fairfield Chemical Co. Inc., Fairfieid, Ml. || Against her husband. | a reasonable income on his invest- (STENOGRAPHER—And general office girl; | ment. Write for price and description to Cues, rie . ; ’ paervice Co, Line! 4s, irug sto MARBL©& 1.ET REH—Good workman: | A good job for a good man. a fel) ANXIOUS READER—I?¢ hetr de-| ment. The profiteering landlord | _ bright beginner pref da. Associated | F. Taylor, 506 Loulsville Trust Bidg.. ——_, days. WwW. A. pes ag isie Tan aiemeaatinmnereneiiiieeesieiicanned * _——— we — erre: 2 nt ! teady fob. Gravois Marble and Granite | ; or Pa : > ¢e . ” Bor. ene. pail crat = 8 Fine . we her Westen cont Mn ein ’ (c7) | SALESMEN—The Thor Eleciric Shoo will sires to know contents of will the! ould be caged. | laundry Owners. 410 N. 12th_ st. (c7) | ville, Ky Mor . mvetal aeigaea employ five salesmen upon Fa:rry ana com- same may be seen by applying to/| STENOGRAPHER--Immediatety: splendid ——— — — . Ba : wor Bie P WAR TALK, | opportunity for young lady with good com- “ANIMA Biss ree’ —_ = | Re. : > Alw [7S ¢ ROY-—To work in drug store. Gerardt’s| NAN—Married, to work in gmcer® and de-| mission basis: city work: seine © oul J parmecy. 1065 *. Grand a\ i. iver wiih truck, Box P-25. Post-Dis. | tric washing machines; permanent postions Creare of Probate Court. MRS. M. G. MASON.—Write War mon sense; seme knowledge Of steel inéue- i, 22 BOY —Color Ses eh Oe oe fp -o— 3 @ iB. for shoe shining. 1217 Houth | ger reliable salesmen. Appiy ©)4 ee tf _W ILLIAM S.—Move away — from | Department. i Bie aes pir | try _ preferred Cabanvy 6428F, (eT) FOR SA LE WTD DOG—Fo rsale: American bull ¢ : 2 aa RR K + is ‘\ _Vande enter . - _ er On Iwi “1 =—— is = : ~ Be rr Pe ee bad neighbors if you can. Other- th T. W 7 FI Of. \STENOURAPHER- experts ne ed: familiar | eens watch dow: Gheae. “nit et 7 100 Nebe : WOYS—Coloret ~ phoe © shine parior, 602 W.| MAN- To “milk ‘and “work “around ds dairy, 7201 | SALESME And dealers. , nar a. to Tae talk with the Chief of Police | f —~—W rite 20ONe nance | with mechanical terms or factory work. RDURTEIN BOW het oe . | ance 16. caete sree] cetate Stu. Hast St. Louie. Rast 2671, _ man. Drug store. Ol N. Van-| Monroe — nt hy a into l- J. M.—Had tne Bathe | SOLDIER'S MOTHER IN _DIS- || . — AY . ™ a | - . re : ‘ SIAN. Yo ; with about 3 years’ ee | Real live wine YESMEN.. to call on the MRS. B.- The fault is with your| ("formation will be cheerfully given ||| eso =p ge gee pestnens: oe Bagge MISCELLANEOUS ee Se oe... WANTED be DMOBILES Wid~-Koras "on ‘small thachine sho work; ‘lathe and territory with the best products In a popular ||| neighbor; she had no right to pay| %°U if you ask at Navy Recruiting |) telephone Olive. 3875. qin (7) sleiseteimiene: acme ae “. ; qutek cash, Morris, BOYS—16 or over for se. ox M-325, Post- Dis atch selling line; we want men who can make your insur : | Station, Seventh street, between ||| ~—\———— : BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE—For ane APPAREL Wt4.—Pay 7 "" ’ vi B i-: ip (c7) ance premium without! | N R—Touch t i- . b! h ) : ; ~ a - from $300 to $500 a month; no others noes be Pine and Chestnut. || STENOGRAPHER—Touch operator; excel- 3x6; good condition: will sell at reaqsas e Nessenfeld. 3314 Olive. ties : SOIL Les Wtd.—Go shade room. Apply ith MAN —Neat, elderly, to milk — cow and do. apply: references required Box M-3i | being so instructed and should you} lent opportunity. Answer, giving age, ex-| price. 3700 Hartford at. v4), — 1 is or bet: Will pay cash. wai rTYATAY chores ; good home and some wages. Post-Dispatch. : (ev) || refuse to reimburse her she has no ANXIOUS.—“Where do you apply ||| perience and salary expected or last re- | FANS-_And motors for rent and d.c,| APPAREL Wtd.—Or men's sults, o 5 Be, iveimar Tose. floor, J. KENNARD & ite City car at Eads Bridge. Chas R. | | SALESMEN—WE WANT iGH-GRADr || recourse on you The agent seems| for the mileage given soidiers dis- ||| ceived. Tox P-76, Post-Dispatch. fet) | “wiring, repairing and viastalling. Acme} ott: need fe etis een, ee MOBILE Wtd.— Ford SONS CARPET CO ( ) Fagle Park (c) ALESMEN TO HRAD)’ =i | to have had plenty of nerve but did} Charged before Fe. 28?” Take your ||| STENOGRAPHER—Who can operate Mon- | Electric Co., 221 Market st. (o8) oe sO, F don _ Soutn. auito car, late model: . - Ww “ athens c MAN—Energetic, reliable, witn capab! ities. SOU THEASTERN : OYE RI; iC - jj nothing unlawful, judging from | discharge to rec ruiting station, arch; must be quick and accurate; state FIRE EXTINGLISHE Se manufacture | i ee. ‘ ' of management accident and health insur- ‘TER: ssoU .RKANSAS AN what you state Third and Olive | salary and what experlence. Box P-198, | ind cevair the underwriters’ approved type. | = a S Wd Ail x ance company; must have expericnce; tite) soOrmTHReEN ¢ Tict 7 ': SE i : ate 9 Post-Dispatch 7) | whe General Mfe. Co.. 18th and Pine. (c8) | APPAREL Wtd.—For shoes: I — a ve We go \\ ANTED—CARPENTER TO INSTALL IN. | Poxition pass salary 2°48 yery siberal one \- “ALERS ‘LINE OF FARM I. IGHT t : J, F 4 R.—Just leaving your hus-| MISCELLANEOUS, STENOGRAP HE R ee | FURNACE. — sake ian, ies Ginieae Open | suits, —— hats, s : ' i .~ at — uses - R ai = MA noe . : r aed * ate * : 7s By ‘ x > “ yu J eS 1 pt ao? *34% t ae, gee ee ae Fes taal a OO ook tohec bey a , - a ee 4 1 late a > i ‘ rp fat " peer e lemapes 2 P ~ é ¥ - oe . ws ia ee ae - contin. —— . , . “ . ged = “ oe tee “ — ‘ ah ll ey SOP te wae oe oe renee agen se +S eg pany pie eae a eee ~ hn ° ew ote 945 ier) | Ze RRITORY -AND UILD PERMA you, would not bar any of your Ww , be familiar with mechanical terma, = CHANDELIER MAKERS — Experienced company wants; NENT Pi ginnes: N OIMME DIATE J! marital rights in his estate; but if - B.—Try asking Y. W. C. A. | LIBERTY SYSTEMS CORPORATION, PAINTS---We meke paints tor ali purposes imar SOR. Grand 8251W, * MORILES Wid — locksmiths, skilled tinners and metal spin- man with nome experience in aéverniatng | Md ; eu LT Ay gf SI divorced, and decree is in your fa-| M. N.—Try McClure Syndicate, | 2310 Tocust st. (c7) Mechanics Paint Co.. 715 eran APPAREL Wid. Men's ite — : ag ag ag ah ° \4 : 4 ? , wor ye ne pr ce ets n 0 ce prac- S é y ‘ 3 aed po bog | “ : “ : w? ‘ I ° » / " ° | y ( >, Cc LTONS—For sale: ‘ . a oes a en’ resses an 9 Louls Brass 3 te. Co. 2015 Washington (oti tice in one with college education | FUT RE : NT; MEN || YOr, you would retain only your New York. | ~ LONG DISTANCE TELE- tg Pe dan. gone out of business.; ly for European shipment; wills . me you nothing for our - cHAUFFEUR Seoterselt you ao ‘letter should state in x th w CARS PREFE ED. a» dower right in his real estate. If B. G. C.—American Legion, 1214A PR, TORS Stored at Wm. Anthers, 5005 Maple av. (7)! will call. Olive 175. Central sQinn? me Auto Rooats Shop. S253 ; EUR—For heavy duty coal truck. | and detail your qualifications. Bex M2}, | tivit CO.. 2921 LOCUST. ®) || same fs in both your names, one-| Olive street. To Rockford, Ill., 335 | PHONE OPERA REFRIGERATORS—For sale; counter dis- Banks, 1415 Biddle : | BFercst 6 — Robinson Coal Co., 1579 Tower Grove. (6) | Post-Dispatch (c8) | STOCK SALESMAN—9524A Olive st. || half then belongs to you absolutely | m. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. lay cases to promote sales of meat and | APPAREL Wtd.—Buyer of indies’ am ante ace model 3 font COOK—Dinner. 1011 Pine st. MAN—A large corporation has an Sontag STOCK SALESMEN. ATTENTION'! jj and in the other half your dower RICHARD B--8 A ri ee | offers an exceptional opportunity to several one Be ss terms to suit; get list of satis. Bh. mag ——e ‘ m $000: evenings. Welssier ‘ COK—Second, ex rienced, Call at nor for an educated man between the ages Can vou sell high-class Industrial securities remains. What a court may allow'| N — see American x- | bright, well-educated young ladies to learn aod * Sete tie Ge. Been pants: also ui “ oie urant, ‘3927 Olle 25 and 85 years in a department of their in Texas, Loulsiana and Arkansas? Company as to alimony, etc., is another mat- press, Ninth and Olive, and the Post- ‘ong distance telephone operating. Good Oh may ° ® : = vaies’ clothes: a. *iighest E SEDAN Wtd.—-1918; TOK ST colored for ——1 business aie claims and adjustments. LS active operation: chartered Washington, ter ' office. working conditions and opportunities for ad-| Charies st. premar 2003; will call ‘ia eash for bargain. Box P- as baker. J. man. open t 8419 I *- | Experience a Ba at line not essential bu ©. Address Sales Manager, 802 Carter 7. F. a ¢ re affected vancement. Salary is paid while vo egren RIFLE—For sale. Savage high-power rifle : clean a “-| must be of address and capable o Bigg. souston, Tex, (cS) W. B.—Notice to vacate should be th ' ~~ porte Sse ected by ||| Parents desiring to acquaint themselves wit 5 and case, new condition. $35. Phone 8un- acne AUYER—From Chicago: wi sine lege, meeting people. OO nalary $100 month @ and ex- | served in — and not sent by ® merchant marine strike in New the working conditions or gny other details! day. Lindell 6221W. (c7) Jefferson Hotel till Au ree - Buicke ans patent by "Coole a .to work nights. popiy at a penses to start with. Opportunity for ad- CANVASSEKS AND SOLICITORS registered letter. If properly serve . om. 7; Se agree e4 invited to SS ae — apv''- | TENTS—For sale, and tarpaulins. Govern-/ of merchandise, such * clothing. te me. Wr ITER OPERATORS— Permanent wea heeds ik i, FOR SALE |= | pa —~ a —— | Setetie it de shown a agg © pave | ply room 212 Times Bldg, (ch) | ach day held over the term and; IGNORANT —I nless it is remark || _P0witions: large office; experience not nec-' ary kinds of gold and broken Snice teeth es Pre 4 FEY loaned on automobiles at “*TTERKS—E xper le need, on creseses, ai40 r a grocery st ire or Ss m ar xper ence: / for costes. Afte r re nde ” ing . judy- ' } ] t} 7 ena but education essential; opportuni- and bridgework boug -_, mil | ‘ . E. dle lay : neo nor * ube ere is not much demand for) | or advancement; , middle-aged pre. 813 N. Grand. 5 ne 5 Bo bet CAPE COAT—For sale; mink; a eal Ove was ; nel Unties Skirt and D me} in reply state whether married or single, — ‘ : : ' f 12 “Washingt nee fifth 1 floor. ress Co., (c8) your age, name of past employers and how | EMPLOYM ENT AGENCIES AND ot tenant will be ousted by Con- | poetry. Inclose postage for return | ferred Box K-06, P.- a” (c7) Lindell 1724 sell $1: ": also ciecsey dre ‘ 7 (TTTERS—At once, two first-class hand cut- wh. . "Post Dispate a in their employ. Po | TRADE SCHOOLS anre. | in case of rejection. Ww VAITRESSES oe N 1th st. aie * 7) APPAKEI Wed. Men's suits, overcoats as ._ 980-90. een nell an te wre — eb Cc ‘ PPB. PABA DPD PP LDADPD OL IOS iS AD — - . “9 . . ' wa — _ : A ae tos tie " :" ~ b a ’ semana ty : imd-" a mre — ters, two vampers, one top stitcher. Preble . 5s ana | MEN f JAM.—It would not be possible; gs MANTHIA.—1. We do not know | WAITRESS—E x pe rhe need: good wages, Ap-| shoes, hats: ladies’; pay $20; auto wil! call: | FUR—For sale: handfome summer eame— Call Kirkwood, Rell 102, u “hoe Mie. (o.. Webb ‘ ‘ebb City. Mo (el) Se niliar ae Sram. amicais | and permanent’ Government. oo ga i —. us a decide whether you could of anv new wavy of shakin hands ply at once, & 21 : Jefferson. | yalso sere e te on aostw he sha new ; bargain. Mrs. Gray. 3410 Me an @ 4 : OT *TTERS eis “x rperienced on skirts. pnharmace utica usiness experienc in ’ ne po ons ger i ~ e¢ Darres Ol In-ress and eeress Ver 2 There are 2 hen “ ar on > Ww AITR E Ss ry - _ 2 k: 6 jays work. _ 625 -:. lelmar . a ¥ rangi dane? ® (cS) bes KK KDEEME)D cy AVYTHING, — : y seen URnIE “tater cea P supervising the putting up, labeling and fin- £2000: call, write. Ozment. Civil Service the passageway in question, with-| altz 3. Either - nt i to A Euclid. per beach *” APPAREL Wtd—-Or men’s suits, overcoats. big values. Jefferson Logn Co, 3% 1B: et aati v — 7 Jadies’ dresses; need badly; pay up to 2% Jefferson av, i ine a stealy stream of inqul Bene oop i, omy. +. Nod er ey ARE: DR RRR Rm 4 a $5, Xi ve A opis Si ic nlaale * 0 as Ss PE Si eel 0 a “ a meee é ¢ Oud? oe ” tes . AI A I he Bro ae STYLEFIT SKIRT CO., 923 Wash-| ishing of goods: must have executive abil. | Specially, Pullerton Hidg.. St. Loui, He |! out all facts and circumstances of | : - ty; state age, experience and qualifications: conducter sovernment examinations. (6) || © er eee aaare . Mrs, Band } by Ww is TRESSES—T wo experienced colored. to~ &£ 4a = : , i = “ ington Avy. (e7 ) will be considered confidential: don't answer FEMALE HELP Wtd The Ywec wt | the case, and whether the statute of | srétted nat te ae — has re- selle Hotel, 4145 Lindell bl. a = ok Pencn ten” dae fea han tee “GOLD AND SILVER eso) l more than 2000 to LDENTIST—Operator for high-class advertis-| Without giving full informatio: Box M- ployment Department, 1411 Locust a limitation would apply. No rule can autious wif “y ours OFS WAITRESS — Expert need: hours 5: “12 : : fem OR RRL IRL ALORA as Apr rok. ~~ ing office: registered in Missourt; salary 381, Post-Dispatch. (c7) at the serv ice of girls and women seeking i be, followed in such matter as this, Perha od e as at b: id inv estments D. ™ A ply Ibse on’ s. 91° Olive. a ‘ e ae deren, ...cwhacbcreaeagt te pete: N 8 ¢ , b te a) each Ween. rreil, 3044 2%) per month; state experience in first} MECHANICS—Skilled chandelier makers, =e ae in homes and institutions as |) and the same must be decided upon| he ro lg tg = fie = poe clearer and WAITRESS—No Sunday work, i CASH for rags, newspapers, a tides ork Souant .. om rh - Reman Chew, ey Couagne, 1019 Main rn oat a and stendy employment. Ax. saamaeiadin ye con gages Waning By ne its ow n i If the facts of own-| 7 oeseg may e aoe a egy agg nn el) magazines BUSY BEB. 3098 313 NX. Grand, opposite Metropolitan aie B....... PE PAIRING, ETC) : ‘) e A » ership and circumstances in connec- ~ Pee c im WeATTR Cac . ma neni Tah amelie * mao i —" : , - Lin iell 17 rie ISH WASHE — a ly St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co. e7) _“ork for many good homes; fair wages. .c&) ei witb , | You might talk w ||| WAITRESS—-For tearoom; Heht work; no or i. : HS Waiver 4 oe en ae a * : : , - . , Hon therewith Were furnished W@/Loan Co.. 71 . "h ot bt industrial | night or Sunday work; good wages.|Cass. Central 9637R. (c7) ABSOL, UTELY. best cash wee r tg "Training tse alivere: ae de. (ef) —_ vom od 8 a oa. with . got we ge as se COLLEGE. 90% could decide, otherwise not. EO! Sede, Cstnut st. Booth’ s. 11 Locust, {ce 7) _ silver, platinum, wi!) ea)l. "shee § ' We i ha ra f } } Me Be DRAFPTSMAN—EFE xperienc ed: on genera! lav- newileare o pieasire cars an tTucKs ' anted. a es ani men; tuit on, os). — . . ai - (} 44) ‘eh Hi ) oe re; » 400ndon. Tor 23 vears he vy to take ¢ of ho: gg he : manufacturing company | cars. 4926 Slevin ay, (ca) mn bran¢ es, he (buye [. 2 ould be obliged ‘ y ‘ i vas i ‘ : : ~ i ‘ ) ’ . ue Louis: state salary |SEN--To unload cars. good wages —~ | 5 HAVE £25500 to, Invest: no solitting or pat- || not only to pay 1919 taxes, but also ne Stat Tavorite with the English |) uber: ph a ditt. ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all deserip a — Phone Olive 1a Ti S485, will trade. wanted. Box W-5 Post- Dispatchy (eth) | ) oad e ages. pi ente Rox P-190. Poat-Dienat. A | 1920 which tecame a lien J ye RS. dren and his purchase by P. T. WOM. AN- Abo ut : ‘ars old. with 3 ; complete furnishings or homes or —— ae me ne tee : | at once 116 Cates 6 /1919. al 1} ug ane ak t SY gee Nb and) Barnum in 1882 for $10,000 provoked hig ucation and ir dustrial inall absolutely the very best pric+s D CHASSIS—For sale; late & DMAIFRERTAN=Esxperien pe a structural MEN-—Or young men, to run on trains, HELP WANT ED— WOM EN. GIRLS : 1' . “Th re oni “ cg oe te & general protest. The Ro a nos ' ‘xperience to take up ‘TSsont work in a Ald, ‘all “De ‘nois Bros., Forest 502, or JEWELRY / WATCHES i FUBning COReHIOn; Tie BAD elds’ oF ioanldas Galen es eee : s fags | of vet, ne eustom is Oo prorate 4 an loc: set ne mm , T) mar 386 . PPL ok mportunity for right man; ntate age. ex- news agents; long runs open. 22 S. 18th. bn ‘ 1919 taxes after June 1 1919 and imal was wi th difficulty Placed on womel % stunt te e sent. into ae sae = , : — DI MONDS boi baught ue CS 60 $500 . ; ne ee verience and lary x te all if {c BINLDERY Mnastenent Apply Sith lags — P oS a steamer and b } eli sy ner ee . ; pe Bar a Wta Rugs, heating stoves, ranges 1 = ' aL COUPES — perience and salary expected: replies | floor, Leather Trades Bidg. 1602 Locust buyer assume 1920. The custom is \. yt se rougnt to America, || ment department of one of-its branches anvthing. Ramont 1848 (oy, Size. any amount, Miller's f OR Sn ertenes ni Bos “ion, ~y Post. -Dionateh. {er} | aa iitiiee® cues aniee erneee Abate ’ les : B EA mP ‘aise to adjust the lasuranca, water where for three vears he was one of | located in other cities. Box K-12s, Post-Dis. G : money DIAM( INDS Wed. a We ‘will pa ¥ = aOR Geeta. 205 B Prescia tots] Pitas teeta, Vnckeees Sad Aan WAR, | nm Df license one jell ot tes Odea edie, a 4 Poe eon —— 8 23.7 COS $.45 ae R36 , aT ‘Por sale: eoupelet: weet experienced preferred. Box M-326, Post- | tJ \ — lady: steady employment: salary 875: give |} antire+tey’’ - dq a. Swe. agen ent ard weighed six tons. His | adh Fog tO are er eaee m™ aking condition no abiect, Bomont 1848. ic%) CASH pald pawn wuckets. alamond Mii mcrifice Ca Acwenal spaperier est | MEN—With wheelbatrows and shovels; can -i2 2%; steady employment: salary $7: give |! entirety ote net vivor takes! skeleton is preserved in the Smi eens oreo: Ses er ee ae a, —Furn > | _ tine valuable. Olive" 12506. Sia : 2 i as ed | i» es or + ee saaiiener inant; asty whet, bari aes jr sg st. ( oy re e entire title AnYV attempt by sn an I FF) Thr Vy ‘area : ' ge Pin at a st, iCe essential, »OX A1-196, _ — bd o- Ain mand ' J “13 ” xale. ONY S R- Fo r laundry route outh ‘Side: ex- WAGES “T. LOUIS MALLEABLE CAS aaa bee nome few office h hel re } igt # see + og the deati ! “ . a. a. Histor y at Tuft’s Callege Weigh Poat-Dis (ol) 'ERS--20,000 Ibs. old feathers: PAY itr WE pay more for your diamonds: AX« i B For sale POU pe: ie lence ae _ ¥, 2 Se | waren . dnb month Appivy Peveley D airy -» | OFFICE he ae tans Ap eg) ee Pp »-51, Post- Dispatch 7) Lz: ; t e one dy ing first could be foet African aint bebiea “ws innecesst if vi a er of high or rhes’ ‘ices for oid and new Senthens: T will pay up to $300 per — 3 LIMOUSINES : » cath. sicher rif ?) enio? ced AYA INS. i. rop- ths n As ‘iatic \ tu alk r 4s Pesaggh ‘ riy j oy I nar scbus f vwe will ' , 4 mac] te, will call sag itic and hand screw | COOK—Second, mn | wages to competent per i cae ————_ ' nme NX Yt : oric - : aA NITES renee Me eee ee, OO SO) ee ee Cock ine “for cesmaaset’ kn | Me isccer er WO: Sunshine Cafeteria. HELP WANTED-—-WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED— -WOMEN. GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED > pn os RE Wid rigs I iots: get our bid. DIAMONDS WANTEE ploy ment x M-09, Post-Dienat ( a . 0 manen obs Se ae SS. (C7 ~ ‘ ' Te . e . Bintan : ; mater. Epr er a ET Your diamonds valued free of wa en ROA OST eR ELPCTRICIAN—For power plant construc-| To. c7) —= ie er rrence auncry office clerk familie of 4 adults. no wash - ae 3 EKFE PE a3 sa tieale German pre- SALESLADY—Jewelry must be expe- FURNITURE Wtd —Baadlv any amount: US first and get our offer: diamonds one : R -.. and maintenance: combination cable ) = | At¥ Co MMe eee poreretioes. Model Laun- rood wages 4021. En = he: as, Pr ag — 1 ferred; must be 40 vears old or over: light rienced; pacewany “opportunity. ~—. contents flats, twellings: beet cash prices. creasing in value dailv: we are in net A For mule, epchdster, poectal 9g ae Gee Moctieam peeterrsd: Re ~ oe OPERAT( RS —Screw machine ; } EY 0. Tine st IS aati eat oe (cs ‘ re: plain a ae write particulars and _phrey's Jewelry Co.. 5M N. th st. tc Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For.. 3053, (5) | to ume any quality or any amount - ae} 4 > eee. “tee ‘xP 5. M. Brooks, aS Bo Ron sn 8 on me —- ——___- - Dox F — *ost-Dispat ‘h. (8) a ; mounted diamonds, a» high as $500 per i ° “ (hesthut, OF Rovie Pldg.. Little Rock. Ack (el) hand and automatic machines. lA JSE RS- And Singie needle Gi LS-—At once; In ail departn ents, S; al 1 year | HOUSPKEEP ER—Young: no — en FURNITURE Wtd.—We_ pay highest cash is what we pay: no diamond too small CK ROADSTER Fer iENGINEER—Li oneed operati “Box M-| WN > | ; TWEREDIF work: weekly salary. Crown r Co.. ‘ooking; two in fam ) | |BU e prices for all kinds of furniture, househo'4 larg b ‘ , condition: wy Povat- [Sere “h. on ne. = (c7) N.S s . A. M. } om r orest I ark BI : machine oper ators. r EEDI I . u dell Blig . oth fioor, Sth and 4 ne saturd i@y og Suntay “ine ty a 8 = SINESS HANCES| £0 oe or en tire contents of ere agg . mk Hep yr lines SS Mevrorelltan x 4 ; a pow’ NGINEER- (ct) |BOOT TOP CO., 1421 Olive, 4th 2° ————_.—_____—__-__) | Tonty.“Grana ego.” 0! ee tral RTa Market. Bomont 2404, Cov | Ae Tee Ct IRL - $s Bi pane _— —— For For wood working plant; state * sperle a 2 seamen aoaaad ms —— Mele PACKER--Good marker; experienced mm “Ee ? ‘a7 . ; : hines 3 on . ves "aid Jack: ; See + ‘tn : ¢ % oe unit — i ie, igen ta 2 : ea in KER SS tm (07 ) ‘ machines: mond Pre r e im. wack- Sewing Machine | “o.. 92% Franklin are solid agaie, lac iine, minimum be FURNITURE Wtd.—I need furniture badly: PATENTS ition: ah ift lock; ey S512 7 repel a NTTNER y ~. Ae “age. Ney -153, Post-! vis. _(e6) Second, experienc od. a ‘all at Winds. ne } floor ‘ell L pact rN Sever il voung with a hee Diecount + per dite on "Aree oF will buy all Kir is of fur niture and carpets ~ a: Mal 4 - seate ” rondat er: run Kight-hour Pym». -—- be sober and re-| PRESS FEE cDE R—Cylinder Ssteagy work; ee , 3227 Olive et (41 GinL—ie © man. for general house SeRMAT-8e choo! education, for interesting, ~ EAE OMe ~# croc gy . FO a + weeks sa ae rece “Wain rhent Wigg Bee" iayeite ae _Bughhnor akin meat, Shear tha re ESS FEEDER —C8tinder— stenay Fork estaurant . 3227 Olive st. ; > om or genera OUSEW OTK ; losiean ws... ’ ary | 59. er Linden _aareex ccna ——_ et a | | K mt , n Sha ‘ 30 K— Good solem “i: private fa nily: ; Bon) fam liv of 4 adults; no washing references: sees > : ork monly to start, $9.50 per F ‘OR SALE—My Interest in an erata'!{zhed. Tindell 44905. (of) J. larson. C17 wal inerien nena OE. ina ee - oT fle: readster: nents, stoker boil lan ° 4) » i Ca.. » N. rt ~ e ey ‘ ers; splendid corditions. cross Printing Co.. 419 N. 4th st. (c7) wages: Forest 3496 4440 Maryland. npn good wages. 4021 Enright Lindell 420) re 196. Pon rey t ene in answering. Rox thriv ing motor trucking business. Box err ax * bl (cS) 148, Post-Dispaten. FURNITURE WAN TED BADL Y STORE AND OFFICE FIX BARS Coodition, new tires: ‘can be ’ ~ ° “ er Call Monday morning ee Mr. Buder, QUARRYMEN-—And laborers; 5 quarrymen | 7 a ie Diss + " > PDO LBP OP OL OA LA OL WO Ole heehee Ha: nh berg er COOK HOU SEGIRL perie xen eee eens ee ——— aS i S t > > ‘ " , Expert ' ed TQ : -—e ————. --- —————-- - ee Alligator Oil Clothing LA aud laborers for work on top, ge tting Ww hite: , liv of 3: in apart: nent: no — ed GIRLS—F ine shoe stits hers: g00d Wages a nd ADS ri! © L E RK- Fi r soft. drink parlor, 126 ] AR LtTNE TR — slp ’ est: i bl teh “e008 by siness: af ~ pratt tin, East St. | Mr All descriptions. large and small lots, con- G ;ROCERY PINT RES—For sale, 420 >For sale roadster. S01 |} Out building rock; steady work, highest 4 ' : 1 ; ne or Ire min . £95, _Box P.22. Po st - IMis. (7) Ste Kj 1) trouble: increased buai- out Ss. Til. (eT) ba mi) requ ired (arr, 4052 Delm ar, ay / Wages. Apply S220 St. Louis av., Bam bri: i = 5 sees Se tee Fe ‘ as {Ain hear te &.. pes 977 : OS nee Om: tt win - ¢ s t berere , ; _ Gra ois and Bingham. | _Bros Const. Co. te?) 1€ OOK—E xperlenced - arth ite. — ‘aeons peer Set dee cons rene. rr aan ifr E NOGRAI Ht E: Rianne experience PARTNE R--l want part: er as cashier ‘ana Se MOBER 458 Pn a ‘-* 6 For a ang. ©€ Call after 1 p ; — For sale: roadeter r; wii; (ec (eT) ROU GH STU FE F RU BBERS—TWoO: MI ST | ; boarding house, al Bona BY... East St ; = -— smeeinige-oapreinenene : - — ee ite eo) person a. os 31 Ph ‘ - : i Sal irs Anply in look after front or restaurant; exper! i- 208) ’ " — 7. E CHES’ “ae For sale 1 large: aa wn 1. € may Ey erry ra. Auis. Bridge 2742 Pa Gl tL, EY perienced In labeling and wrap- ine st, __fe7) ence not ope 4, I ettend te kitchen. restaurant or refreshment parlor: al 7 ROADS’ reER. or ‘sale: in sy et » BE FIRST-CLASS, APPLY 1525 8. VAN- | ————-—- en : no te gga giiantagh ; - a a oe “ ENGINEE R _— First- class sta- _DEVENTER. (c7) | COOK—AND HOUSEGIRL— ROTH WHITE ping bottles, cartons, etc.; must be ever UNDRE Ss -W hite — 8, Me: ramec__ fe) buying, ete have choice location, good Vrer } ror ne used? wiil sell at your price nied iO v2 [elm ; ar bi. SLE MAKER FOR FAMILY OF 8 APPLY 10 RENTON 16 years of age. Merck & Co., 4528 8 CHINE CPERATORS ' . lease, chen ent; first-class equipment, i Via LIN} » urn ©o.. 112-114 N. 12th st : a, tionary engineer at once; good | ARDUE, MAKERS—Must be good ine.) pr.” RELL. PHONE SIDNEY at0 can Broad ay. 3) dens and midds tinkee Gauerenced house | one-half interest $1400; fine chance to hon: . ae vankios a : Fr rle: Welt rondwcer, ta f m | 3 > . ” en — --- ; y Ouse sperato st, el) ‘ = ; E ata My iy - a] f h ’ Co ¥ Ane oln, Neb 7 (eT) FA RE } AID: iD: HIG HEST W ACES, _ (c8) GIRL. - Over 16 ‘ae er) al off e Al and p ay r ; u Wi ric ady work and AY. vy iV = “rou BTU . ae D- 407. P.-I %) CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR R804 ‘a ‘ F mm! i tie. _ Greasy e ’ ge gE oe gee - . | ray a VOrK : Own VTlié 17 ] i? T'3 ‘ r) o P| ti } y {) ! ove , > 7 ve vo f ‘yf 4 * 1 a . , oe or ae ' ¢ 5 ages ; aiso Nreman who under- ny MAKE Rs. ‘Two. Rood Texas stock COUNTER GIRLS ao "316 lot | Bres a Boyd Weish Shoo Coa ) —roessiing “ith st. Aoi : pr position. to $10. 000 co vest s wa Bay KS awelines ow muah Be |. . perzete. J adits . . sa e makers. "aris Saddlery Co., Paris —- > 4 ‘o : : " mg in > a — e er cent? ; am tama 6 . Ce "+ : ry s Be epege 5 stands firing with wood. Apply | _tTexes (e5) | (6) | COOK. _ Pe ae on lionaires write the Mountain Flower Gold ‘ Central NT sae Brasch’s, Bomont es © Be 4 SHOLM AKER— Jackman: re } ’ , , * - “ - was ——_—____ \ —_ oo ; Pine. out of town. An _expenses, DT nx W-.9F1, Post- MHenatch (c8) RLS-—V Vant n ore > than } my we girls to MIILILIN RRS Experienced trinimers on Min ‘ Co., 7 _St. Joseph, Mo (7) ALI ee SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: i rv nis Kor sale, chummy , 4 ee furniture, rugs, Victrolas cloth. Hall-Marvin safes: vault doors, . B. OM Deimar bob +o eee a wav. ‘ > ¢ re ’ . elevator cabs inth und ©’ Falion. ‘c7) fc6) Rroadwayv e7) Parents or latives hours 10:30 : aries. Crown Millinery Co., Sth floor, L from $: 4? to $200 to join me in curin.e est RROT. -—— > > ) valet h A: 3 ‘ ad FOREMAN—For basket manufacturing de- WORK; STEADY WORK AND GooD iwonhard Confectionery 320 Market.(cX) moan eneenetales a section believed to be (by competent Paty , > , , 1 , those who join For full poerticulars a4. ABY CAP “ARRI aos .—For sale, , ’ . iLE—For sale ron dater, FOR FACTORY WOR me 3 ARTING Tthum salary oft $1: y.00 per w eels. dress Rox 9-37 = My A . rticulars meee . Call Grand OT 9 ile, ivory ee 700d condition: for further 5 me tire a tinetel liehts star ANTS Jiepair 7 tancoms, Tenn. Lc) | manufacturing company would Vike (rea! | DRAPERY SEWERS—E RATE $13.40 } 1B - : W iy wou @ to get ._ i 4 3.40 SOR PULL, $ i —- th sacl —— ——aaeneuans t. *Gare-1 i ages. —o sl in touch with competent superintendent: Roca . ’ Ex oe eee OF OP PORTUNT: GOLL U BE R MIL [, INE RY CO., a Ay , BEDS-—For sale; — dining room set. KORTE: Re =. REALTY CO., S16 & rr-Trom ly fg. Lo . applicant must be progressive executive with perienced. Apply 7th TY rOR ADVANCE MEN T API’L.Y id as 31 Ww P ARTNE R Ww ANTED _ library table, sewing machine. Knabe piano, Special J Tre ; ni prams Wey Kpols 15a Tower sy = BR Rang beve lene T KEN INARD & SOUTWERN MILL S. 1428 S. 9TH ST. (c7) | _ ashington AV. _ (04) Experienced caterer and dining room man _flectric fan, rockers, 4007 Pine Saoia have vour typewriter ats ite: ce 7 98m - howe 6 = c nowledge of hu- J. ui | nea, een path tote on eee ——— of. ordinary revaive:| ah aaa =. *icelient condition: 82 ef) man nature, capable of assuming full . . f me rage partner: lady or genticman, in high- BED—For fale, white iron bed and “ he weap ao at” . =: +4 ¥ GLEN alineend ma = | of “manufacturing plant ~~ ge Ay hartge SONS CARPET CO. (ec) GIRLS MILLINERY TRIMME RS—Ex. e mani re ind dining room; such po 132 Haminne an = icteatem table. 14 springs: Seornt Bos Pate b as Be Bex: DETEK Fes “aio, aan and drive truck: references. 1824 * an $3000 per year, preferably Por labeling wrapping welghing: steady |: de : ad wtione 7. he ms , — : 752 nic lton, 24a oor south. (eo oe ncn cavnaiengiitentl = - = bj at icT) , Gmployed at present time and receiving such work; $9 while learning: gt vin perience: will pay highest pov eho tion, LuBpentee success of RenROOM SET m TYPRWRITERS For waie; Und ce DOTER-— tor aie” taan % vimar,) ? po en Bs - x: § ing: eg rie ha : done ° mm tity isitess: about $1700 to 81500 required: in -For sale: dining room and a P :; PET ER-—or wale fae . LER -xperienced man. pre. re ena meen ee pongo piate ake. wey ire TRAV E REFERENCES | HON 4 ee te Sieierres. é AL INC LRODT salary i in city. : repiying give personal and business details. — furniture. 3672 Russell. third floor a7. ae . a b DS Trt, Sianev im 2 Delmer alary nd ndvancement bax | munications will be treated in strict confi- STARR-KALTER GARMENT CO. block from Broadway” all N24 “(| GOLLUBER MI NERY C TNO Tora Feet oo ——_{©) Typewriter FE seteoue | 21S. ) Riss, She Lindell bi foes a # advancement. on Sense. The is a good opening for an ex-| W ASHINGTON AV i hd) __te6) | GOLL \ LLINERY ( 0, be sormu! as for making one of the best ag BU TES —-For sie, almost ww; 1182. Central 4889. . AK ICR-——ior ante: tanne perien man and only those who are thor- | - > ; aundry and starch. tablets on the market, v rench grav. walnut, mahogany e | a ee ae Tp on “stoves and furniture. | onary que to ae it need apply. Box gre 3 | ian kt ae iiberianced GIRL S14 to 16, tor light work a E 331 WwW ashington Av. (c4) to eg pen e pr eroge g we are en- handsome dining suite. beautiful cai BICYCLES AND MOTOR ¢ 4 “or —— me sons sme st. if) st-Lispate (c7) highway and Weet Pine hl. ngs . a> ee ee aM Huy man sepa dacesae, eafed in the manufacture and distribution of eatryY and cans living roon fur- a _ a entra i T_naow® (c7) in hat department; bring er- Ni RSE G IRL To assist with these product Oo niture, table. player ‘ ee PERAK WotSEMAN— And P P housework: he Pe St nr Bangs gy = 2 ae Poem phonograph : maraeines ne perenette, suite, MOTOR CYCLE—F¥or sale; Harley--er eS new all pond tires: vine) +1. ‘ And dishwasher; experienced. ‘sol. DER Bae of Pee iXMNCED; STEADY eS . ati Page. pe ORK NE. CE eA GIRL—Crest_ Candy Shop, 517 N __ Grand mit. Apply 6th floor, Mr. Latta —£ood home: good pay. Cabany SS45W. fc) will not consider application in this terri- 5127 Cabanne. mo Coalers. wor single; perfect condition: $70. : Central 191 . : ; m™, Centr: tory. The most wonderfu! discovery of the ton av, Cabanyv 31% aes ve oceE otel, 4 E« —— | GIRLS—For floor and table work. P " | OFFIC — 'SE AND DINING-ROOM MAN —40™8 | FATLORS—Ecperiee: and alteration help Mfg. Co.. 2701 N. 1 ork. Perfection SWI Wreiwancw , ‘ 4 E ASSISTANT Good penman:; good | twentieth centur on F eather om ~—r :, eff) ! ‘4 “Se figur - od in ’ ntury: work 80 per cent easier, COUCH--For sale: fume - : oa bi. a ingwell, 7» LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC. CO.,) feuring. “Missouri Pane Min ce o., 923 75 per cont quicker, saves hands, time, mon.| ing table. chairs, ee my OMON NS Tay. MOTOR CYCLE For wale: 1916. x tea SEDANS ee ton x on woe E and ge also pay. ADDIY Ch GIRI userion nS _Washington soem ers; stea positio y. poly t a © or general housewor k. ee : fog ey and clothes: « ‘O ; 7 : ron : Pa. WAGON DRIVERS--Apply 1005 N. ie; | *leor Gntinnt’s sos Rood pay. Api _ 8942 Lindell bi. rh 1113 W ashington. (el) GFTICE GIRI~25 years of ane- 9) without it . akes c was eeneet and eae aor Ss —— a awn h | Con. i908 Ivory ee 4 y RET) 1118 model: im fine w Apply to E TIRE CHANGERS— Two colored ; erneen GIRLS—4. to work in laboratory. Apply S12 7 = ; reg 1 figures: experience unecessary Beant it) them white: sells like wildfire; every sale Hay ‘iland; aaeen "ta sale, new 1-plece | ¢ —s — : brand. hew tires Hassler eo -“hot , + | only. Apply at once. Reliable Auto Tire | —N: Main _*t. (of) GIR] . is sist t 31%. Post-Dispate) = yeponts agents getting rich: easy Mace; Ris ven used; $35. Grand MACHINERY aree: owner “eo ye SE Ta | cQMly,, APply at or e| = pod atone Tar Sens vhs O SSSISt In UWimmMing | —=Tost-Disostch, (eq) ‘profits: start In business for $10, Send > ————— fe) | , Sen! or ume.” MI: Cane Va | 7 ic d. strong: for factory work. aie : OPER ‘ir | mpa from | Ml-K RIC WASHING MAC RNIN Picts gesnmite BH 2 ee eT ee | nig- 1545 Tower Gri “1) room; FOO Si larv-: ste; , ne TORS Experienced on men inps for sample goods, made from * , ASHING MACHINE—F or ai’ 2 a or fa ee | TOOL) 1AKERS F ii ate i __ te? £O a ar’! ’ steady steady work: good pay. 5 se Tmulas, price and particulars: get tin! uty used: good condition; ‘bargain. io} pee WANTED A oe Sin: nies oo nl ee on Wide ne work in on Te | eau dla Theater NM ‘hein, try them: can’t lose: lifetime oppor. _Ollve ©) | seryreh: eidinc ie ee ill B beiance. Forest. (oN) electric. sig Sarce VPorest Pane | 3 ive (oH) | First candy store; ap at Wo | - -clase on —— and die work: high- +S. Preadway ~ OP. ~ , : - ene JAN ITOR--White; .-"¥> factory work only | est wages; stead Seen tal fea) ‘Dr . , . >To - tunity. Nationw) Mfg. Co., South Charleston, ELEC T Ric GRILL coc a ————==—- | MOTOR Wtd.—1 or 2 h. DB. - a = with clean record need ap ly. eater, I> F a ey War Wr-saeees be ¥ ’ "1 a —_ lil ; terri: 7 ee eee ute Sear, ‘ 7 - "si . aide PPB LP LOL PLL el ee : “ c Saye ] " « : 5 , eae 4 ar. Elm aa floor. c TRIMMER Automobile GIRLS— For gener “~y athe “s “work: ee or oe Th a t ] — ~_———— W it h know ledge of { } cathe RS - ee } on . Ww th OX & RESTAURANT Wtad Ta buy half intere at bed: md lhe ! oak. ak os] Montel = amen - ee ; HORSES AND VEHICLES. n _ « . tj vv pends aver A A) wi -- re o St. Louls Button Co.. 415 1 *‘Hods, to do straight sewing: all year work in good { >%\ ‘Rie__-- ee . —-:- £ ~y se tearhield ib ands “aanly wart body. DORRIS MOTOR |amean *tas'14; sewing, to learn the millinery , food salary: “crown “Millinery "Co," Eth | strict Invention tions aert ts uae giant FURNITURE For sale. eB ith at FOR SALE ___ ling . —_, . ‘ + nian ea: wa , . . J x ance idgz., Sth an ashingto f om - or sale: de —— ft tt ore Coa, A GIRL-—By dentist: experience not ne: gr med © business ; expel! lence not neces- |... te ini ¢ ctning room: give price and buys $49 worth of used neg *: petals HORSE -~For sale. 8 veare olf, $00. . ticulars in first letter Box P-45 - , : . VD. (hroeadwas feS) _Lynch 4 . state salary expected: one livin nm South en Co. Service De 3 _- Bide preferred. Rox N f » yr? cary : ‘ 4 oe sie iieniatians LABORERS Colored, const ’ pt.. ... ‘ te) S f other Pusiness, | 6235 Rartn er ay, (T > oving in ug. :; . 1: with or = ' a Por sai, me aware to west end of line. (c6) WATT anc olored, $12 «a 4 and ineals ; and oe wg wee _ rior emak . om ire Hw! Lag HIRI, ome nights Samet R A T OR: AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP--For _ sale without lease; bloe Hamilton wage. _Stadie, An tg: a er erve oe Bye, brie te New Faust Har, corner De Baliviere aid Rawlings Mfe. Co enol | sean Mae xy. He. \W rs —an a, Experienced on power we nes: aleo gtrie good location and equipment; reasonable if . neal: show “py . 3 afternoons, MARE—For sale: good tor ait kinds @ A nee. poke TE -" ae a "ealapet Aenea ‘marco a Gant seme 2054. GIRLS—And w oy to } bel i 3 HOU on a — section work on all party of white OU mean business, Call 3713 Washington a Saturday, Sunday. S717 Kingsbury. Cx p scene 6 ee eee ok a WHEFL BARROW “ws ee oe . i ‘ roe } i ade are “ ray bys? . ‘) SECGIRL White plain cooking: “ " coats and ants: high eee o ~~ ; . -.? 2 : a. . : Apt. Db i io9t o mi + - an a Bteadey.¢ pF ag A. am ee ; © aR Allan-Pteitier Chemical Co., 17th an family Phar Linde 21 = “(eat vweartime bonus rea \ i ie red ; HPA anon : ‘ar a Salen + Ang. -— an a FURNITURE We quote a few of our mi : MARK AND COLTS —For sale: Bag’ Sete pers’ oret’ Se “ou : come ready to w —— fc’) HOUSEGIRI -~For general housework Rearaniee to siris whe are learning, An- dition. See Supply Sergeant. of summer specials, picked haphazard fro 12%) lhe. nice mare colt, 8 a — " 3 = Cen a= oa a “eady marker fe sseell Mining’ ane Mfe. ©o.. 3314 | “at ar ea and ara \ work. in washing o: + de work. 3077 De Tones | gelica Jacket Co. 141! Ols _ fet) GSI, Jefferson Rerracka Se ‘eri » AB B peony Refrigerators ~ lee mare, live iba. nice ‘ite colt os | , - Trae yie : ce, “ t ‘} ‘ r Fi Ti . - + yer “ ” -. tthe Pe Boa r . , , Maia ane Chesinat ste..| sanford rd. rove car to Mor-| xf-it1, Post-Dispatch, pox! st. Grand 41 Rie of OPERAT ORS ON SILK KUFFET—For sale. Singer sewing machine, | rugs at a great aaving, gene mattin viz? Market ee a S418 Othe, WIRE WOR GIRL—To operate tabbi machine; expert ey ~~? Exveriencei White: no laun ’ Kitchen chairs. 4861 Alice _ downstairs, (7) used rugs at enticing ptices: ‘colar’ chads , WoW ING VAN-—Por sale, 2-horse; goa@ eee ; . ; ee ’ '2IN ie anes ne | ; ’ vt ' ' Drive : —— ——e) KERS—Must bate | Gihes, NOt Receaary. ApPly 2d floor. “30H S Cail aban “ESta BH icingsbury lo | WAISTS "net pram on and yulcanising ‘store, w : ne of suminer stoves. dition; cheap. Peter Prough, BHM culch onic tung On . . — ae oF] -— = : mon reasor 9 ‘ P ; el. ex lence in layi out chan- GIRL _ Between ages 16 and 30: none fel} bik 1 e Sk GIRL “ ith reference om eneral!l i al) E PA vy THE RI‘ wa EST PRIC E a AND | selling, have other business and Cann. ge Far. rov oe ee at = oleu = Pre “a SS AT TS nie | ; 7 ? aA PPERIENC none but housework: laundry: experienc , ; VER CENT WEEKLY BONUS attention to this; will sell nahi. showing our MU'LES—For sale: team of good. DEES mn nel iron work. ORNA ay need apply. North Amert perien ed girl | . RE- reasonably for . | 4 ER CoO... G00 A ME AT R - La Co.. O08 N ” 224 My TTICAN E (el) ' preferred, o OU R E MPLOY ES ARE “ON °° i Gare 1a burg vi, Co., corner Grand ard ni -§ ; d ‘ work mules; very cheap 3115 = ’ NT Ww RK : ——- md ‘ oy iin tne annum | ¥; COOL AND DAYLIGHT | Garfield 1c?) | ® ; i T ON — | HOUSEGIRL—W hite, for general } housewor Ps , “e - 27) : . (o., 0 CO., RIS—To wort de <gne candy store: soda foun apartment; family of two; references = /YEAR- STF ADY worn bet nyo AY ALL CONFECTIONERY. ~Doing ood business, | p. . at.. Just 2 doors south of PONY--For sale; nice 4-year-old, DURE A with living rooms: rent $10; good reason - ies) peddier wagon. Call after poy 7" tain 929 Sweitzer Av., Akron, = bien a ' acl cer 300, | by 3 Besconanll Forest 8755. ecladhenint - 4 ball ROSE GARMENT CO.. 1319 19 Washing?on for selling; cheap. "1885 N. Garrison, (7) | ANGE—VFor onic: Quick Meal, rab 0° Sunday, 2348 ¢ th, __aag Woo workers, wood wortine mechl body 362) N&Bra nd, Fairground Candy Kite = at ee yeare or ever, a hes Binothre tome “Experienced. — Apply chef, haem a a a cream. Recurg| _Sron_ bea “and #0 oie Ranh ig ag and’ hatness; of wale ss te im, Join the crowd of aat- x Calli ee | waren pelt to re ainia—FOR ida Ht FA SPOT WORK. | wOC = ate EPER Young - plain cooking; ; no PRESS MA. HINE GIRL--Experienced: ae | DeLee TESS SNE N -Exeelient i os ayy oo Amerie: al ok ng es a ae Post-Dispatch WANT AD usera.! Ciuc Vehicle Wood ®., anos ats 6 YEARS OR OLDER. 4406| m. Saturday or Bundee peels gree 1s Were ReCkbanders: also body ironers: gond| West End. dota ae yl joantion x e@ and te 3. Nivte ‘AM--For esle. good. § and é (eT) Tonty. - pa r Ny ady work. Model Laundry, a one hone yeren $520 for BvEOIN PERG F NVC RE oo. me & Gor D- nude wagon «nt harncsa: @ " @: iO ee aaa ae

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@ on rs eS ee a a eee ; ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1919. LL A LL ression Ih Jim Barnes Wins 0 Nb ig TARLE 2 Safeties and | 1 | Western “Open” mses. le: Lose to Chicago im ee for Third Time — NATIONAL sigue. {.. Pet Assorted Referees. New York = to HEN the Marquis of Queensberry revised the London prize ring rules ee | ‘ae to their present form he made boxing a very brutal sport-—for the Pittsbure 506 referee. Not being a clairyoyant, he could not foresee that the game would Rrooklyn a degenerate into a 10-round, no-decision condition, with clean breaks, no hit- cota ica t= ) ting while holding, and kidney, “rabbit” and other freak punches barred. The good old sporting peer dealt only with finish fight affairs, which a ee ire — — 10 #: GSA ; ns Seem " Nene nil to Be - nn a ee ee oo — ee a eee ' - . . —_ -—— ——— ——————— LT ———— — ———————— t Picks White to Grab Pem | Chicago Prexy Fi ae ree. . i ass -_ - ‘ ohee. a arb 7 +s eg * . re “ at — et bs Meera Fee eee aed o we aie eee a - wot Jee eek ale . er Righthander Obtained From Phillies Will Try to Stop the Bruins. * When on the batted .264 and then 19 of 24 games; bad pitching was the reason. In the opening of the home series yesterday the Knot-Holers had class A twirling, but Jim Vaughn, the big Chicago left-hander, bats completely silenced. lost clash In all, the locals made two hits off the side wheeler, and as a result Bill Doak was beaten, 1—0. road the Cardinals | kept the scarcely needed an official to decide. Today we still fight “straight Mar- quis of Queensberry rules,” but qualified, restricted and limited, The odium of deciding just what to do concerning things that the rules are absolutely silent about falls upon the referee. As a result, we have many varieties of the species, and as many varieties of rulings. . . > The Hard-Boiled Referee Reigns. _ Toledo six preliminaries to the Willard-Dempsey fight #were fought. There were several types of referees exhibited, a different man officiating in each event. The ancient or hard-boiled variety who doesn’t know finish fights are 2 thing of the past was conspicuous. | Doak hurled a game that nine times | One of them did duty in the Frankie- out of 10 would have netted him a Vaughn it amounted to nothing. Vaughn, who victory. But against has a habit of trimming the Cardi- nals, no matter how good his rival may be, was simply unbeatable. Of the two safeties off him, one was of the infield variety in the first inning by Clifton Heathcote, who is a greatly improved ball player. The other was made by Milton’ Stock when he opened the seventh with a clean safety to left. All the other men could do, however, was to send up easy pops or roll feebly to the infielders. EKight Men Reach First. In six of the nine rounds, Vaughn turned back the locals as fast as they came to the plate. In all just eight Cardinals saw the Initial corner, one of these on an error by Hollocher. Not a local runner got as far as third, while only two got to second. Vaughn's accomplishment in the pitching line was as follows: First—Heathcote got an Infield hit, but was doubled stealing, when Stock fanned, Third—Miller walked, but got no further. Fourth—Heathcote walked, but was forced by Hornsby. Sixth—Lavan, first up, reached second on Hollocher’s muff, but got no further. Seventh—-Stock forced by Hornsby, walked. The above mentioned, were the only members of Rickey’s clan who were fortunate enough to ret on the sacks. When the Knot first up, singled, was McHenry Holers did threaten, which was only | twice, speed and it was all off. Easy pops or Infield grounders were the result. There was only one hard chance be- | hind Vaughn, that in the seventh when catch of Clemons’ liner to right cen- ter. Doak in Great Form. Spittin’ Bill Doak came back with a great exhibition after his recent poor showing on thevrroad. In the eight rounds he worked, he permit- ted only five hits and the only run for the Cubs came in the first in- ning, before Doak was really warmed up, Flack, first up, singled to center. Hollocher drew four wide ones, and the bases were full when Miller threw late to third on Magee’s at- tempted sacrifice. Merkle then hit into a double play and Flack came over with the only tally of the battle. After that Doak weakened only twice. In the fourth the Bruins got two hits after one was out, but Merkle was out stealing and Deal struck out. Then in the eighth with two gone, Flack bunted safely and made second on Miller's wild heave. while Hollocher also bunted safely. Magee then sent an easy crounder to Stock. eae Jacobs to Pitch Today. For the second clash of the series this afternoon, Elmer Jacobs, recently obtained in a trade with the Phillies. will go against the Cubs. He will draw Hendrix, the big spitballer, as his rival. Play at 3 o'clock Steck and Lavan Star. Milton — and Johnn Lavan were the fielding stars for the locals, Btock at second h nine chances, eight assists and one putout, while Lavan had two putouts and five as- siste. Several of the chances came on hard grounders. lt | —_—- Tigers Are Now Third. When the Detroit Tigers downed the Indians for their second straight conquest yesterday and the Yankees lost to the Red Sox, Jennings’ crew moved into third place, only five points behind the Indians. have now won 15 of their last 19 games. — EE BAN ON AUSTRALIAN SWIM STARS LIFTED PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—The ban that was placed on the Misses Fanny Durack and Mina Wiley, Australian swimmers, by the Amateur Athletic Union more than a year ago, has been. lifted, acording to Samuel! J. Dallas. | president of that organization. Qreccen . Cricket Teams Play. The return match between the Is- landers and Colonials proved a sur- prise in more ways than one to the former, who, relying upon their easy victory the first occasion the teams met, confidently expected another walk-over. They were quite unpleas- antly shocked, as the Colonials gave them a sound thrashing. This result was largely due to the wonderful bat- ting and bowling form displayed by Mr. Flower, who hails from New Zea- land, and the able assistance rendered by Mesers. Winger, Estrand, Anson and Howe. Messrs. Price, Rowers, Davia, Cowley, Crowther and Dr. Mur- ray, on the losers’ side, strove man- fully but in vain to avert defeat. The final and decisive match will be played this afternoon on the Forest Park crease at 3 o'clock, and as both sides are keyed up for the struggle. = interesting contest may be expect- . | Brown refereed Vaughn put on a bit more, Flack made a nice running |ris out for fouling, but only 'Fulton had threatened to quit | Mason-Carl Tremayne fight. Ma- ‘son, a boy of wide experience, tried to put up a clean, honest contest. He 'broke clean and played fair until his opponent’ unrestrainedly | away with’ everything short mayhem. ‘on, Tremayne held Mason’s head ‘with one hand and hit him with the other, battered him on the break- away, backheeled and elbowed him and, for a very young man, exhibited an extremely ancient bag of tricks. The referee took it all in and, not- withstanding that Mason finished with a good lead on points, gave the decision to Tremayne. It should have |gone to Mason, if only because of the fouling. But he was a “straight Queens- berry’’ guy, who believed in letting the fight alone so long as murder wasn't committed. * ° Wanted—Up-to-Date Referees. HERE are several such officials in the country today, well-known parties, who seem to stand fast by finish fight rules of 25 years ago and who apply them to modern condi- tions. They do not consider anything a foul unless it breaks the victim's leg or puts him in the hospital. Bi!l the Fulton-Morris New York and let Morris fight in however, | nag and bully his timid opponent to ‘the point where Fulton, in retalia- tion for repeated fouls, pulled one himself and lost the fight. Proper strictness at the start might have ,tamed both offenders and resulted iin a contest on its merits. | With the same principals a few months later-Matt Hinkel ruled Mor- after the ring. Referees of ancient vintage or beliefs do not seem to take heed of the fact that a foul is a foul, whether the victim § is lucky enough to escape scrious consequences or unfortunate enough to suffer therefrom. « ” . The British Referee Type. EFEREE EUGENE CORRI of England is being verbally casti- gated as a result of the Lynch decision. He is an example of an extremist of the opposite type —a fanatic on the subject of quib- bles. At least that is a long range The Tigers | , construction we might put upon his ,efforts, after noting that criticism | | has followed every bout in which he , officiated against Americans. These / have been numerous | the Welsh-McFarland contests, _Welsh-Ritchie championship ‘the Wilde-Lynch and include the and bouts, and others. bered, there is a different standard of ring judgment than in this coun- try. is laid on attack. In England the | boxing game its still,“the manly ar of self-defense”; but in the United States—as exemplified in the pres- ent world’s champion—the surest defense is a good attack. The de- fensive boxer fights in the face of a popular prejudice here. more sportsmanlike view is taken. Ring fights are contests, not slaugh- ter-house events. ill casteanteattaaain ene Ce ee ae al States | because of the war, | States Amateur Rowing Association ‘today willl with the opening of the twelfth an- ,nual regatta at Creve Coeur On the program today are the junior jevents, starting at 3:30 p. m. senior Creve Coeur Lake Starting at 3:30. After having suspended for a year the Centrals come back into its own Lake. The contests will be staged morrow, beginning at the same time. Every local club except the Century will be represented, with four oars- jmen coming down from the Lincoln | Boat Club of Chicago. The grand to- tal of entries for both juniors and | feniorae is 243 The Mound City has the largest number of entrie®, with 67 Then come Central, with and Western. 40; St. Louis, 39; Baden, 18: North End, 18, and Lincoin Park, 4. The Chicageans will compete in the single and double sculls event. * wt, of | While the referee looked | Wilde- | fight, | Wilde-Moore | In England, it should be remem. | In certain circles defense is a/| scoring possibility, where here stress, fight on the visible damage done; |referee who attempts to count a foul its a foul and neither condoned nor chances to “be good.” Corri showed this twice, in bouts between Americans and Furopeans. He disqualified Gunboat Smith for hitting Georges Carpentier as the Frenchman was rising from the floor, following a knockdown, although Carpentier was not harmed by blow; and he penalized Pal into a losing verdict for hitting with the open glove, although he peared to lead on points Hie had previously cautioned Moore Strictly speaking, this attitude is correct, but it is also very unpopular with onlookers, who only the _damagce done to the opponent and have no knowledge of the referee's line of reasoning, or the aspect of the case from the standpoint of the rules. - + oe Harry Sharpe and His Code. a Eugene Corri, Harry Sharpe St. Louts’ capable and really great referee, was often misunder- stood, because he hewed to the line. Sharpe was a type of official that is rarely found. In England offenders are given several! see ended in a knockout—a world’s rec- ord—a man of education and culture, a graduated lawyer and a man who had seen service in both army and navy, he had qualities possessed by few men attempting such He lent dignity to the game had not fate hid him Louls, tated. fested by petty gamblers, many were the underhanded knocks given Sharpe. When he quit in disgust the game fell into disfavor, from which it only recently has been rescued by Walter Heisner, a capable to and pupil of Sharpe. o > - Rules a la Police Board. S HARPE was a stickler for correct ring deportment. Visiting boxers could not put over any of the ancient and venerable tricks here. The code in St. Louis was not de- termined by the Marquis of Queens- berry altogether. The Police Depart- ment took a hand and laid down cer- tain conditions, acting on the advice of Sharpe. These rules produced nothing but clean, open fighting.’ A foul was as welcome in a St. Louis ring as a snake No unfair advantages were tolerated for a moment. ing,”’ no wrestling, no head-to-head scuffling and time-wasting § stall stuff. The men had to show their wares in the open. merely tapping the culprit on shoulder as a warning. If the op- ponent was not hurt, he let the of- fender go his way: but the next day this one was frequently surprised to find that he had lost the verdict, when he thought himself a -v‘nner. often thought the same way, as Sharpe did not take them into his con- fidence. Later, when decisions were abolished, the situation somewhat. ‘Heisner Has Made Good. | W ALTER HEISNER, the present the public and thing hard to do. since he makes no decisions: but even | SO, the enforcement of St. Louis rules (on the olstreperous visiting talent requires both dtplomacy and courage. : Heisner has done it satisfactorily. - . © Where the Referee Quails. i‘ & real test of an official is in | fights where a decision to be handed down, between fighters of al- , most equal merit. ‘this point referees begin to gif- ferentiate into as many species as-the |} human race. There's the referee who decides the the the blows struck; the official who tabu- lates the affair by rounds; the man who thinks there {ts no such thing as the fighters—some- a foul, except when one scrapper is/ Club at Ancaster yesterday. In half killed; the referee who is always There ts no such atandardized will mever be until there atandardized interpretations rules, enforced hy a board. thing referee and as 6A there are of national Regatta to Open Municipal League to-. a tees ~_— om i ut Om POLL Lh Lm sm jl Contests Today Junior Events Will Be Rowed at | FEE I: Da ne COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fairground—Grounds 1. Farground—Remis Leather Co O'Fallon Park—Grounds 1. Wiles-Chipman vse. Navy (Club Grounds 8., Ely-Walker vs. Malley Tailors. MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE Fairground man Fairground vs. Edison A. va. Butler Bros Forest American HKrakes vs Unions ve kens Rag vs. Clark (rounds 2. Emereon ve Ditt- Ww. Gireunds 4. Fulton 1 Forest Park ark Ever Tytes Triple A. WAUNER LEAGUE Park Sheria’ Sherman Motors matics va. (,rounds i Mtar’ers l‘ara- Grounds riant No. 2. BANKERS’ () Fallen Park-—Grounds 3. Trust Co, ve. St. Louis Unien lern Park—National State National Kank HAMILTON-BROWN O'Falion Park -4irounds 2 light Ledy ve. American Gentleman SHAPLEIGH HOUSE LEAGUE. Murphy Playground—Stock vs. Warehouse. 2 pp. mm. ' ve. Uffice. LEAGUE Rank ilar LEAGUE Store va. Fun- 4p. m, A fighter himself, the) ; hero of a 77-round glove battle that | cd Diegel, the 20-year-old De a role.) and | would have been nationally Known | away in St... where the fight game vege- | the greens, sistency Barnes was by far the bet-. | ter successor His case is easier, | the | Moore | ap- | championship Other St. Louisan Entered in Golf Event Takes Ninth Place With a 296. °6.—Those the St CLEVELAND, who saw July James M. Barnes, Louis professional, swing his skinny the third Western he 1914, are willing to form into open Since he is the best golfer in America today, fact that Walter ahead of him in open at Brae won that has believe irespective’ of the Hagen finished the recent national Burn. Barnes in winning the title equalled the world’s record of 283 strokes for the 72 holes. The Sun- set Hill star led from the start, get- ting a 69 for his first 18; 70 for the second; 73 for the morning round yesterday and a 71 in the aft- ernoon. He was three strokes ahead professional, and four ahead of Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, who finished third. | Straight as a string, in a town In-. Barnes clearly outplayed Hagen in the Western. In no one depart- ment of play did the National cham- | pion excel. Barnes got just as lone a ball off tee; played his irons with | better effect and was steadier on) of con- | In the matter Hagen as a man. It may be that was over-golfed at the start, , terles 29) «6.655 —s «658 23 .BT1 «STS O68 ol mor 61 n24 ooo 444 =O 41 424 .450 20 .2359 BROWNS Roston Washington Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1-f-1: Cardinals, 0-2-2. Batteries: Chicago ‘ Douk,. Tuero and Clem- Vaughn and killefer; ons. Brooklyn, 5-12-90 Pfeffer and Philadelphia. 0-6-0. teries Wheat: Hogg. Packard and Adams. Cincinnati, 4-0-1; Pittsburg, 0-4-0. Batter- jes Eller and Wingo: Adams and Schmidt. New York. 6-8-1:-: Boston, 6-4-4. Batter- jes: Toney and McCarty: Rudolph and Gow- dy. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago, 6-7-3: Browns. 4-10-0. Batter- les: (yallia, Boston, Sothoron and Severeid. R.10-2: New York, 6-18-1. Ruth and Schang: Russell, MeGraw and Hannah. Philadelphia, 6-9-1; Washington, 4-12-8 (11 Batteries: Perry and McAvoy; Erickson. Gill and Picinich. Detroit, 11-16-0: Cleveland, 5-11-1. Bat- teries: Dauss and Ainsmith; Jasper, Enhil- lips, Uhle and O'Neill, Thomas. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. rm Onatnns Bat- innings). ‘result of his strenuous work in the! | East, than Barnes throughout the but the fact remains that he looked at least five strokes weaker tour- /nament. Kidd Is Inconsistent. Had Willie Kidd, the other St. Louis entry, played a more consistent game, he would have finished ahead of Ha- gen also. The first two days Kidd unfurled a line of play that easily matched'the champions in the matter of genera] effectiveness. But he got ‘into a slump, again lost command of and chances for a really glimmering. As it his drive, low score went /was, Kidd managed to treak into the in a kindergarten. | There was no “slack- | money-winning list with a total of 296. After shooting the first 18 holes in 71, Gil Nicholls, the New Yorker, set out to break some records yesterday 'break any records, Often Sharpe did not say anything, | the | | | ’ j ' | } The worst of it was that the crowds | away. cleared up| Mayfield. Failing to Nicholls broke some golf clubs—deliberately, with malice aforethought.- He dubbed his drive off No. 2 tee, became peeved at the club and promptly swatted it against the tee box, breaking it into splinters. He had more trouble play- ing No. 3 and finally the green in poor figures. afternoon at He had a |short putt for a six, and decided to putt left-handed to change his luck. | He missed and then threw Playing number seven he had) his putter a bad lie after a poor tee shot, and tried to get out with a brassie. The effort was unsuccessful and the high- ly infuriated Nicholls took the club , and broke it into two pieces. In addition to the three leaders, |Fred McLeod of Washington and Otto local official, has satisfied both | Hackbarth of Cincinnati, with 'each: Bob McDonald of Chicago, with 291; Walter Hagen of Detroit, nation- ‘Sargent of al champion, and Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va., with 292 each, and Willie Kidd of St. Louis, with 296, also finished in the money, while George Minneapolis, Emmett French of York, Pa., and Tom Boyd ‘of Fox Hills, New York, tied for tent} When it comes to | | | | | Parting the men too soon, and by go-/| the 10 two-ball contests after ing between them; the referee who{ Americans had taken all five four- | “ but not/ never parts them until the crowd is{ somes in the morning in England. There, too, clean blows| T¢#4y to mob him, etc., ad libitum. and “form” enter into calculation in| deciding contests and in general al ! Ko- j for Forest Park { noon, (srounds 4. Triple iBobley Jwith 71, Kirby and W. Mercare¢ite | Hank of Commerce ves. | } Murphy Playbround Order Cleras lege Worida. place. — swe AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN 12 OF 15 MATCHES IN CLASH WITH CANADIANS HAMILTON, Ont., July 26.—Ameri- can players won 12 matches out of 15 in the international contests between the United States Golf Association and the Royal Canadian Golf Association, at the Hamilton Goif and Country afternoon the Canadians won tered of the In the ing contests, Jerome Travers, Robert Gardner and W. C. Fownes, captain of the American team, lost their games to W. J. Thompson, Toronto; Fritz Martin, Hamilton, and F. G. Hoblitzel, Sarnia. Thompson, who turned in a | card of 72, won by 3 up and 2 to play. Martin won by 4 up and 2 Hoblitzel won by Quimet disposed of Cluckle, the Canadian holder, by 2 up. John G. Anderson and Max Marston, to play and 3 and 2 Francis William Mce- amateur title (\iboth of New York, showed surprising iform. eragwed fours for 16 ‘fafternoon Anderson in tne morning av- holes and in the he registered the lowest score for the day, a 70, which might have been reduced by one stroke but a heart-breaking putt at the eighteenth hole. Marston came out with 144 for the morning and after- tying for second place in the afternoon with 71. Summing up the afternoon's indi- Vidual scores gives John G. Anderson the lead, with 70; Marston, Evans and Jones tied for second place, and Francis Ouimet, Oswald J. Thompson tied for third place with 72. F. R. Martin. the Hamilton player, had fourth place, with 73. All played par golf and none of the American play rs registered as high as 8&0 ie Giants Drop Infielder. NEW YORK, Infielder Lance Richbourg to the Oak- club of the Pacific July 26 Release of land (‘oast O’Palion Park—-tirounds 4. American League was announced yesterday by the New York Nationals reported to last Richbourg the Brooklyn Nationals epring after finishing the season at the University of reached | 288 | morn- | cole ' 2 = a = | 'silon Eta, at Page; Drewes to Meet Josties in C. S. | Net Final Today: Match Between Pait Today Will Be the Sixth in the Last Four Campaigns. Ted Drewes and Fred Josties, lead- | ing tennis stars, will meet in the sin-| ral States tour-. gles final of the Centra Caner then, nament at the Triple A this after-| The match will start promptly, the necessary aggressiveness to hold The final was post- | them in check, losing the set finally, The losers came back strong | noon. at 3 o'clock. poned from last Sunday in order to) allow Josties and Drewes to obtain &| Clay | Courts tournament at Chicago last) good start in the National week. Today's contest will bring to a close ‘disposed of by Garland and Biddle, | thanks the Central States. Last year the title ‘forehand drives and excellent placing. the twelfth annual championship of was won by S&S. H. Voshell, the Brook- lyn star, but he was unable to defend | it this season. in four years. nual municipal championship, Drewes won in five sets. players met was in the final of the St. Louis tennis elimination sets. have taken part have gone the limit. On account of his previous record, Ted Drewes is a slight favorite to- day, although Josties, who is playing ‘at his best this year, may surprise by conquering his teammate today. The record of the five matches follows: 1916 municipal, won by Drewes. 1917 municipal, won by Josties. City championship, won by Drewes. Triple A Club, won by Drewes. 1919 St. Louis T. A., won by Drewes. Schedule of St. Louis Tennis ciation interclub play: Senior Division. Saturday, 2 p. m.—Delmar vs Ass0- Mid- ; ’ Williams and Washburn Sched- uled to Play Harte and Caner in Match Today. BOSTON, July 26.—Rapid ruled And wafted home the bacon. Little Is Right. fi poe Drys slipped in a teling blow That paralyzed the Wets. Man wants but little here below prog: | ress was made in the Longwood clas- | | sics, the Bowl singles and the New | England sectional Rat- | doubles’ tennis tournaments at Chestnut Hill yes- terday, with the result that the semifinal rounds in the.doubles will played this afternoon at with Craig Biddle and Charles Gar- ‘land ‘tle with the meeting Irving and Wright, while Harte and Caner bat- 1916 champions, Wil ‘Yams and Washburn. Williams, Kerr and Schalk; Davenport, | Yesterday’s matches went through according to expectations, but pro-| vided many bristling Shore, | battles and several extra sets. In the Bowl se- ries T. R. Pell defeated his co-dou- bles partner, vs Cc. Inman, in straight sets. Garland, Yale cap- tain, took C. P. Gardner, former State champion, into camp handily. Harry Johnson, State tile holder, found little difficulty in putting J. W. Foster out of the running. It looks now as though R. N. Wil- liams and Nat Niles would fight it out in the upper half, with Biddle ever a possibility in providing an up- 'be the winners in the set, while Garland and Harte look to lower half. (The wise ones say the final battle / will singles | tournament at Kirkwood, on June 8. | Drewes won again, after playing five. Rice, Yale, 2—6. All five matches in which they | | Foster. | Garland, ' the land, at Midland;.Bartmer vs. Epsilon | Eta. at Epsilon Eta; Leschen vs. Y. at: ¥. a a Sunday, 9 a. m.—Yeatman vs. Mag- nolia, at Plumb; Bartmer vs. Boz, at Boz. | battle. | bles: When Josties and Drewes meet this | charies Garland. afternoon it will be for the sixth time | gujjoway and R. C. Their first match tooK |\4 6 6 —1. place in 1916 in the final of the an- | lw. M. The last time these | come between Williams and Garland. fles and Dabney Beaten. R. B. Bidwell and sprang something of a surprise on the gallery in doubles when they elim- inated Niles and Dabney in straight sets. Bidwell played the best tennis 2:15, | And that is what he geis. * > . The Reason. ACK SPRAT could eat no fat His wife could eatino lean; The reason why they passed it by, It cost too much long green, > » - Too True. Beals | i | | ! °F; } i | i ' | ‘ A. N. Reggio } } } | of his career this afternoon, and be- |, ing ably seconded by able Reggio, refused to let Niles and Dabney get going. ‘The played a strong net game and court work. Though they won the match took so much out in straight sets, the ever reli- | The man on the sand box says with the present price of meat it’s hard to muke both ends mect. * . . Important if True. See by the paper where the Browns should draw near the top if they should win the majority of their games. We'dl say they should. > 7 * The air pilots have gone on a strike. If there is anybody en- titled to h'gh wages it is the pi- lot of an airplane. a - Pour l’Amour de Mique! The term “love” is to be elimi- nated from the game of tennis. In other words, no courting on the ten- nis court. os * . Summer Furs. DILLER, a dollar A nifty fur collar— Thermometer 90 degrees! And if it goes higher More furs she'll require To ward off the hot summer breeze. . . . A Bum Steer. winners. had | Guide” nothing to apologize for in their back | 5 —— |Many a man has been steered off of of Bid- | well and Reggio that they were not | equal to overcoming Harte-Caner, al- | though they captured the first so) handily and annexed the first four) games in the second set. however, struck Harte and. their | stride. and Bidwell and Reggio lacked | 11—9. and took the third set, only to drop the fourth with a bare five points to their credit. The fifth set was a walk for Harte and Caner. Sulloway and Seaver were easily largely to Garland's Summaries: eling salesmen “drummers” because | | i clever | Fourth round. New England sectional dou-. Biddle, Pittsburg. Seaver, Craig Philadelphia, 64 and | defeated F. J. | R. Norris Williams. second, Boston, and | Washburn, New York, V. Greenough and Josiah Wheelwright, ton. 1—6, 6—3,°6—2, 6—4. Longwood How! singles: B. K. Shaw, Pawtucket. 6—4, T7—85, Johnson, Boston, defeated J. V. Boston, 6-3, 6—-3, 6—4. Charles Pittsburg. defeated G. fF. Gard- Boston, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4. Fourth round: defeated L. B. 6— 2. a. ner Jr., DIESEL DEFEATS FRANK AND REACHES FINAL IN C. S. JUNIOR TOURNEY Dan Diesel, former Yeatman High School tennis star, yesterday defeated Adolph Frank, 6—0, 6—v, and went into the final States Junior tournament, Moult-Hawkins match for championship tomorrow, - ~ ee now in defeated H. | Bos- | doubt those $60 customers of Jack's | | will be interested in the house thot. y of the Central. the In the final of the boys’ event, Ray | Tenney and Robert Rosebrough will The title match in the boy's doubles also will be staged this aft- _ernoon. Sunday, 2 p. m.—Washington U. vs. | Magnolia, at Washington U.; man vs. Westwood, at Westwood. Junior Division. Yeat- | Saturday, 2 p. m.—Yeatman vs. Ep- | M. H. A., at Westwood. ——————eE CALIFORNIA STARS PLAY Westwood vs. Y. | Summaries and paltrings: Boys’ Semifinals. ’ ’ ! | | Somebody swiped the “‘Bartender’s from the Public Library. the straight and narrow path by this same bartender'’s guide. 7 - * While the excessive use of liquor was the cause of the ma- jority of-the divorce cases, will the nonuse of intoxicats § c- crease the number of marriages? We ask to know. « - We take it they used to call trav- they beat it from town to town. * > * Coming Clean. See where the street car win- dows are to be washed inside and out. Showing that the com- pany is sparing no panes to please the public. . . . The acquisition of Phil Doug- las by the Giants was a sad blow to the local fans. “Shuffling’”’ Phil would have made the Cards look good. It is said that Jack Dempsey will buy himself a home in Chicago. No Jack built. Cobb Again Leads Batters of A. L. Tiger Star Has Average of .350 —Sisler Is Tied for Second With Jackson. CHICAGO, July 26.—Ty Cobb's drive for the 1919 batting champion- Ship is under way. The Detroit atar, according to unofficial averages re- | leased today, ts leading the race with Ray Tenney defated Kenneth Car-|-350. The Georgian batted his way stens, 9——7, 6—3, 6—3. R. Rosebrough defeated A. Kratz, 6é—8, 6—4, 6—2, 6—1. Juniors—Third Round. L. Hawkins defeated H. Il. Fassett, 6—3, 6—4. EASTERNERS FOR TITLE TOLEDO, O., July 26.—Axel Gravem and Rotert Kinsey of California and red Alexander of New York and 8S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn yester- day won their way into the final of the Tri-State sectional tennis tourna- — ment to be decided here today. Lucien Williams and J. Chicago forced Alexander and Voshell to the limit to defeat them. Gravem and Kinsey had little trou- ble tn eliminating Henry Wick Jr. of Cleveland and Walter Westbrook of Detroit in straight sets. In an exhibition defeated Gravem, 6—2. Dicnetinn MEBLEH IS WINNER IN Webber of. | ' ; match Westbrook ; THE LIPTON CUP EVENT CLEVELAND, O., July 26.—-Commo- dere W. R Huntington's sloop Mebleh. which finished last Thursday, won the gecond of the races for the Sir Thomas Lipton Cup off Rocky River yesterday, the Yank, i“ iC -« class Ri a Toledo entry, finishing second. The | winner's time was 2 hours, 25 minutes and 5 seconds The Mebleh lost a good part of her ! i lead when her skipper got out of the! course at the two-mile stake Mean- while the Yank gained on her and finished 26 seconds behind. Only 10 minutes and 15 seconds sepa- rated the winner and the Clarice in last place. The race was over the 12-mile course, three miles out and »back. twice around, with a fair north wind. | considerably | Semifinals. Dan Diesel defeated Adolph Frank, 7—5, 6—0, 6—0. TODAY’S PAIRINGS, Boys’ Singles. Ray Tenney vs. R, Rosebrough. Doubles. Gould and Gould vs. Fairbanks and Scherer. Jantors—Semifinals. Robert Boult vs. Loughery Haw- ins. Winner meets Dan Diesel tn finals | tomorrow. Doubles. Finals postponed until tomorrow. Erwin to Play Phelps. ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 26.—G. W. | Erwin of Spartansburg, S. C., won a of the Southern tennis champtonship tournament yesterday hard-fought match, 6—3, 6—8, 6-—3. i—-6, 9-7. Erwin will meet Esmond Phelps of New Orleans in the final today Mrs. Robert Johnson of Asheville defeated Miss Louise Todd of Louis- Ville in the final of the women’s sin- gles, 7—5 and 6——2 —— — Four Shutouts in WN. LL. Four games ofere played in National League of them resulted in shutouts. Cubs stopped the Cardinals, 1—0: the Reds downed the Pirates, 4 —9: Brooklyn shut out Philadelphia, 5—0, and New York blanked Boston, 6—0. the The by defeating | Charles M. Rodgers of Knoxville in a’ yesterday and all | | ages with a vengeance. collection to 14. | troit, ting lead of the Nation place in the final of the men's singles | while | scores with 50 Philadelphia, from third place within a week. The averages include games of Wednes-. day. George Sisler. the St. Louls first baseman, also is attacking the aver- sixth a week ago. mer ile tied for second place with Joe Jack- son of Chicago, with .346, four points behind, Cobb. infaugh of New York for honors in Scoring and Milan of Washington for honors in tase Stealing. He has count- | ed 57 times and stole 21 bases. “Babe” ‘uth of Boston swelled his home-run Leading batters for 30 or Fames: Cobb, Detroit. Chicago, .346; Sisler, St. Louis, .346 Williams, St. Louis, .339; Veach, De- rolt 338; Peckinpaugh, New York. .$36; Flagstead, Detroit, .330: Washington. .826; Roth. Boston Gandil, Chicago, 314. Thorpe Still Tops National. Bagging 323 hits in 34 games has kept Jim Thorpe of Boston in the bat- : al League. Hi average, including Kames of Wednes- day, is .375. Cravath of Philadelphia with nine homers, leads in that die - partment, with Kauff of New York pressing him. Kauff has eight. Big- bee of Pittsburg continues to shaw the way to the base Stealers with 41 Flack of Chicamo the more tops Leading batters for 30 or more cames. Thorpe, Boston, .375 (‘ravath 354; Meyers. Brooklyn, 328; McHenry, St. Louis, . 327: Young New York, .324: Williams. Philade}- phia, .319; Wheat, Brooklyn, . 318: Konetchy, Brooklyn, .310: Roush. Cincinnati, . 309. OUR WATCHES ve vou correct our Easy Parment an time. and time. amonds at oa me erensy Bros. & Co., 2d floor. Jos N. Sixth ot.— Ady. Today finds him | Sisler also tied Peck. | .350; Jackson, | Rice, | . 320: | ; as | ae ‘ ‘Burke's Men Defe Shocker Is Due ¢ Pacemakers a CHICAGO, July 26. 4 ‘for two weeks had the : | ball games ever played ms | tators’ standpoint.2 Phj a 7 ‘num couldn't have framed eye l ter from that angle. Aga te | attendance at Comiskey Park " ' | last week has been a record bm _Monday saw the biggest 4 tendance ever known at aM game in Chicago. Yesterday were some 12,000 out, Bug” 'ladies’ day receipts were rath counted. It has been a most g week all around in Chica , history. oa The Sox beat the Browne § a remarkably spectacular — Claude Williams was hit on # ple by a line drive in the sees ning. He threw up his arm time to break the force of th Otherwise he might not bein & : of the living today. Se ' man who hit him and ty ‘for 12 minutes after the hall It carromed off his done ang Severeid a double. Little Dick went in and gets offidlal etedit victory for the third time . He has not yet won @ started, but he usually he goes in to finish. Comiskey Predicts The victory gives the of seven full games. : | game, Comiskey for the _posjtively predicted a penr club. He said, “with a le ._ games and the season more tha bated! 'over, any club that can go@ i] gee. * the remainder of its sched half its games is _ reasonat 'of a pennant. The one thin it is an unusual winning streak some team. That doesn’t happen |late in the season. The dig wim streaks are generally not | July 4. After that. the tema | settled to their regular legiti form, “If the team can win & 'of its games from now 'see how anybody can beat the pennant. “There is this fact als sider. The remaining either two or three game /usual off days that the makers put in to allow up for spring postpon schedule is nearly cleane we have to do is win. every three games and allo and Williams a day of rest! every three days which the readily do and I think we haw |pennant won. . | Boosts Manager “Now here ts another Faber is a great pitcher. a regular fellow and one est gentlemen I ever met if fessional career. I tho iteve that he will come thre@ take his regular turn and B ning pitcher from now G& Kerr will also take hig tw né /will win more games thas ie “T'll say that Jim Burke @s manificent work with the _L announced that I the | Fielder Jones was crazy in (© ner he handled the team. I omy newspaper friends to quam to that effect. Burke shows@ opinion whs not far wrt $13 Getting back to that wallep ereid’s that caroomed off Wi bean, it may be the means @F two ball games for Burkes wee a lucky one for the 'means Lefty will probably ‘this afternoon, whereas had ished—and won-—-Gleasons selection would have: been up Lefty wasn't hurt badly. ed to continue. But Glea yanked him, fearing the 6 might cause him to lay off time. Again the kid might: one of his well-known I in rushing Kerr In. ! Burke's choice for todays ——— ? JOHNSTON EASY Wit OVER EASTERN YOU TO PLAY BRAIN T@ INDIANAPOLIS, Minn, A veteran defeated & YOum the singles final in the NOrem tennis tournament at oe5 courts yesterday when Wiia® ston, San Francisco, wom 8 cent Richards, 15 years old, OF ers, N. Y., in straight sets. 7m 6——-¢, if Johnston will play Phil neapolis, present cham challenge round today for’ western title. é Yesterday's match was” more than three hours by ® rain and the wet court #7 slow up the play of Richaite After the first set, im not have much chance was leading Johnston, 9—e opening set, when his play # , and the coast star took {ie games, and had an easy “ turing the next two set Eg In the doubles, Trafford Phillip Brain, Minnea B lL. H. Waidner, Chicage A@ams, Minneapolis, 6.7 » 4 Today Jayne and Brain. and Clarence @ Francisco, for the doublet Margueriete Davia, St. kthel Lee \Iinme apolis, .: the single title: es Johnaton re ~ women's z reo OC. Hen) De gy his EA 310; Hornaby, St. Louis, b -41. Jenniv, —ADVERTS ae s i eo ee. + ay oe e Ee ey ‘ o: f 47 WAY > ed — = >t oo & =" aS SSASPRSS SASS SER R eRe ee eee eee z at Ps . ses ay et && SESS SSVSLSS HSE O SEES SEER ES SOS DSS SSVVSLS SSW SLES SS . > ms ve 3 ‘ see ee, Res , * tes, ’ 7 : , he “* vow e ‘ 5, PIEELEPEERLPEBREELEREEREEREEAMRD WL L{@t dd “ddd ¥ 4 “e q Abed SOPPPLLOOPILOLODEL ODOR bis ’ “OPovcecodoveboacsccessesenbitin =~ Wiha Ferree SHEE AEE EEE EPELEROEREEREM 4 FEOEEOOELEBEOLEREERAAAAEMEH A Lal * * * * . * ” ,. * **ee © > ee eee eee Ree RR Ree ee eee eee eee *? — ° _* . nee ” SLE ER ETAS ee , » . *) sh as he * . > a . reer . . Pt hh hea <= Se PARP POPO LORE H EMRE DBE son PPFODHE HP, BEEBE ORERERERARAEM a

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| i. Editorial Page id Popular Comics WN ' Women’s Features SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. —- = News Photographs g . he » 'f SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919, y b, Ai “fp ner Comiskeyay ie i. © we (Uldddddtdldly, ty, . © , a icks White Soxmy — Mtb deeds, a aussi LECCE ’ ? A Z 4 4 , , —* SPOT PPOPPPPVPPPO SE BC008 is J CPPCC Cee n ‘ o y - wane COPPER CPM CEE s 4 SHAE EBAPEELEPEBEREEBERE SOOPEPEPUPEREE Fb : > - Fe 6 ee ~ ~ ntient eerne 6 ‘ ‘ | OD, heey A : : he Pee, OS Be -, hither + os ~e “ny . fe ae, ee. >) ue es om . ; 7 . > Pas , . - if rs a. "fa ¥) , . Kp’ "2 ie , ese ‘ ee ine a ae 4 ‘3 j , . Ne eae ‘ Cex SSN AS ay IWAN ‘ . SCHR EAAREEREROCBE - - SS SSSSASSAVVEAAAQR A. * PPOPPPPPPPPPIPIPIOPFEP OPO OI ALbbObS ‘the . C*#P¢¢M* FHP ELAR ASASAS ERR ae’ cago Prexy Figures That @ ill Have to Win Half It, Games to Do This. SS OWNS AGAIN_ BEATE ssa eee > £¢ S e’s Men Defeated, 6 to : ocker Is Due to Face Pacemakers Today. ee eee ee ee | — SPAS ee ees eeeae ’ a GQ Se See eee Ree eee oh ee oe . ‘ oe ‘* M’ACGO), Jul 1A ( hicage ae eee oo % oS ss SS rons Qs + \ " : wo wee) had the great: t be pe atin me ny A 3] ee ea a ‘a F games ever played from a Ape neg ~~ re’ standpoint.2 Phineas T. “9 couldnt have es Gs , rom that ancle Gance at © week has been day saw the biggest paia ance ever known at : Moné ~*~ — > i ee ee ee | SSeS Gee aae . " ~ _ a Wr “e —_-_ 7 7" > SSSAS el ae hm gs Mig ne oe a Pe hete ++ +S eS ee welbeee ay e® in (Chicago Yesterday re some 1° 000 out, but bel # s' day receipts were rathe> qi @z | AT 3 Sree : —— ss Sees , ~ Ww he ae © ee ~ ” + TIMP OVHA®A dS SVL LS SSS 5+ FSS 6 SOS eK eS HSS HH ESTES CE eee ees eae PLE raat isateiasl Lise ed. It has been a most unr 2 : Be siiv *Raws RRERE ASAE EPS - we pi all around in Chicago basehaiiy @ as ~s 4 Ny, Renannens’ eae ty! ry. + . —— %. S. e Sox beat the Browns, 6 4, qi ¥ i 7 , *ttteeres st” emarkably espectacular s é oe ot ‘ ~ & a de Williams was hit on the er | “ ; by a line drive in the second He threw up his arm just to break the force of the } rwise he might not be in the e living téday. Severeid was who hit him and Lefty was ® minutes after the ball hit} rromed off his dome and reid a double. Little Dick Ké tin and gets official credit fe pry for the third time in a w has not vet won a game ed. but he usually wins anyth oes in to finish ) Comiskey Predicts Fiag. e victory gives the Sox a ] seven full games After @& "i : revrrever 2 Mos ; 44008 4 | so: a = 2 Pee ES SS. tively predicted aA pe nnant for POUDIEEOELEEPPEPEEEPELREEEE , roonenecneee «aM He said, “with a lead of sev \Wiblllldmmmemmmmeccc€cO0a@ZZZ. COM (77/7 es and the season more than h f/ i , any club that can go along f ‘ Impressive peace thanksgiving service recently held at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, emainder of its schedule and 4 The King and Queen are shown under the canopy at the top of the steps. YY, its Lames is reasonably cert ¥ a ee oe ee & oO © AVS = Ph =» oe ee? © a” oo » - ~ » 4 Se penne ee ln Sire’ hig be oo . * , . . «Aa - J : “we d SPeeee eee eee >. oe RR gy yak, + : : ~ ® t $ * . - ae Re a ae > ”« a ¢ : - - \ . . . ‘ ‘ . , a. gee % “ra FRAPPR EAEEEERBAMORAUEREAED ER ee ‘ PFPA PPEEPEEEPEEEEUEELREDBERERMONDOEE SPIT FFEBEFEBEPEEEEBEBEEEELRERBEDEOEEDEEEOEEELEAEEBEEEOLEEMEbEEEE LAE a mcd SSSPSSSSSESRERRRR RRR EER RRR REE REE ERE RR RE EE EEE ERS EES ES SS Ge: g presenting prizes to victors at interallied games at Pershing stadium, Joinville, France. —Photo by Internationa) Film Service. SSS BSS S SS SSE EEE . - A S , @ ee . 5 a SX eer: Sl A tl Al A ST Ng Eat Tg ELI LS LB Bn PR gh MOOS Ai — ee 4 ame > bites ee arenes 9 = —peaieh iets orien rete eb Gama gma es _ a ‘ Cale’ Sd SSVPeVeeeeeas eae > MQMAQq SSSSVSVVSSPVSSV eS SSS BSR aRSERRR RR RRR ER EERESEREEEERESR ESSERE RRR RR SES ERES SEES ESE REE RRR E RRR Ree ES WS . pennant, The one thing agal rate by Central News Photo Service 4%, unusual winning streay LL an e team. That does! in the seasen The bie wink ake are generally noted beg 4 After that the (cams Wh ed to their regular lewitin | ! appen of | } : 4d AAA AAA FOFPPEPPELEEEEELEEEEPEEEEEEEEEEEPEEEEEEEEPOBEMEOEEEEEEEEMEEAAALGA FPPPFE EPL EEE ELEEEOELELEBREEEELE A 4 * 200 o - SSS ee ees . ae a es f the team can win 590 per tes cames from now on, I @ how anybody can beat us out pennant here is this fact aiso tos The remaining series are r two or three games with 1 off days that the § sched ers put in to allow us to m for spring postponements. fule is nearly cleaned up. have to do is win two out three games and allow Clcé Villiams a day of rest and w y three days which they can ¥ ly do and I think we have nt won Roosts Manager Burke. Ow here is another propositi See eee eee eee eae >. See eee ean ee Sees ee een aae naseriptitins snes SS SST IWNQOOON OG SSSA ANVLBVFoFEo0Hpr a .\wW\) SS WY oe bg db *eee es * se ee ee ee er PPA hh ee ee *e**. ee SSS SSS RSE GH EES Eee *s*seee eee eee ee ee “see risa great pitcher. He ts **seee 6 «© ll ee ee ee ee en wlar fellow and one of the entiemen TI ever met in my PB onal career I thoroughly that he will come through his regular turn and be a w® pitcher from now on will also take his “urn and win more games than he # l say that Jim Burke !s do ficent work with the Bro nounced that I thought ¢t er Jones was crazy in the m @ handied the team. I permitt ewspaper friends to quote at effect turke shows that on whs not far wrong.” ' tting back to that wallop of ‘es that caroomed off wilt it may be the means of ! ball games for Burk« men. lucky one for the sox s Lefty will probably s«0 afternoon, whereas had he —and won—tGleason's pite® ion would haverbeen up at mty wasn't hurt badly. He ¥ Dp continue. But Gleason quit ed him, fearing the added t cause him to lay off for § Again the kid might have of his well-known Irish hung ushing Kerr in. Shocke as choice for today’s gam SVs Cee eee eee awe een ee © Cee we we eee © —— Pag 7 f ; : i. SS: KES Me Es - 4 4 * Go ae a Mf 4 3% ie OPS, ee o » peor 4 Se ? tt ae - , vrrerre ess ee saddb seta Gore Beate ee eeeeeeeee ; oe aan aa , . ; . y eet SSS Y,: Fx: y a eere Y 0seessl. : rc : Y : INSTON EASY WINN ; Z MEE EC Eee: CECCQCQQ0O00E0E0 C0 EEE Yeeewwelwv“:. R EASTERN YO TO PLAY BRAIN TOD DIANAPOLIS, Minn. July teran defeated a youngster neles final in the NorthWest tournament at Deepha @ yesterday when William Jo San Francisco. won from Vy Richards, 15 years old ca . ¥., in straight set: b, \ aetna death hhh hha ek Le ee ee Tee SPSS Se Oe 6 ee Re eee 6s hee eee SES SSE EE NA EERE Reka penta nenann . »* ** > . mx 4 ee ei Sod S240 888 Werrereresce revere COOP EEOLELREEEEELOEOLELEEOEEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEELEECEREEEEEEEEFOLOLEEE ’ , , ’ , ‘ , , > echt ay Eta Matern cattiestanchrebdereiaAbGie: se, amcdiecunoiaeten ata “sseeeee “ese xs Aiharecerts . O22 9D 41.2 om * ee ee mons MOMMA Addr AHA MAAAHAH 9 eye Aa pe NY SANA SAN WN QQ SAN eee eee ee neton will play Phil Brain, plis. present champion in mee round today for the N® rn title. : terday's match was des than three hours by 4 h and the wet court seemed up the play of Richards r the first set, Richards have much chance [to win. leading Johnston, 5-—-* '® Ng set, when his play sio¥ he coast atar took the next 8. and had an easy time the next two set: he doubles. Trafford Ja née, Pp Brain, Minneapo''s defe Waidner. Chicago and S, Minneapolis, 7—5. 6-4 .~\ QW‘ SS *se ee ee FASASABD TAD SS ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee . 7. : a **ees SO SS SSSI N SN ~~ QQoO00o6o a *s* See ee *ee eee »** ss SSBB ERED ESE & ‘ . My ‘“ SVAN **e* eee ee ene fay Jayne and Rrain will ton and Marence (riffit “aco, for the doubics title. gucriete Davis, oS! raul, Lee, Minneapolis, wil! me omen's single titie SN . 7. eee eee eee eee ee ee eo ** . ** ee) © © 8 =e eee = oe eee eee ee “+ - ** > “** a a, ” ‘ > os x & a 3 < : Teng) eee ee ee i ee ee . » : 04 0edebsssidesrtbbdtddstiessseesesee? col . : ~~ OY 7 " . - . ove ¥ . & =. ¢ Bessieor PAO AAA AAAA AAAs AAAs - eee * CSE SHEL CH EAE FLEA | nnn AAAAAAA AALALLS MARA AA, ALAA AA Ad ddd 1d eee .»*s i ei te ee i i i | i ie - oe + =. 4, ores , ¢ ° MAAAAAAAAALAAALAAALAAAALAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAALLASA Ae SPCC ORORO OR . ee we eee wee = « \ . oe * ~ | LOPE FEBLOAE EEE LEEPER EP EOE O.., ee eee - LAA _ ORT eo OSE EES . “ - a : ys “yy : sere i IRE 88 COOCECOOOOOOCOEOOOE 2 mae Mie . ae WSOOOOOOOO ccc ccc Geoeeneenenneeneneneneeneeeeenceceeoe eee LL déaeddddddceccdcddddddeddti ddd ddllidLidd,ssselsssliaa tiie, : “Gavvy” Cravath (left), just made manager of Philadelphia Nationals, congratulating Tris Speaker on being made manager of Cleveland team. opyriatt Prhete by Linderwoet & Underweed. 7 ALAA AAA COPE E EEE CHEE EP PEEPS WS during race riots. Althougp martial law was hot proclaimed, the streets were patrolled by U. S. soldiers and marines. Left: Detach- Conditions in Wesliiete. eina arene streets. Right: Motorcycle patrol, with bayonet fixed, ready for trouble in one of the most populous sections of the capital. " —fPhotoe by Intermationali Frum Service 1“, VY tht htt ttl MCb VOI IIL somes — — ? , “yp ttt LL a ddd Y CE EEE E@@EE@ CZ: EK @ ze@« em ee@e ECCCCCCCCAKAEACEAHEAACEECEEEEZXXKz_ Vl dbdddes babii Wbedisbbddi te: Mdddédcélcg WS

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nal f fa Jtteed ie wey &. oo eee te a Cae ene ee " RS RE AOD itty. ded ai cere he * wy ew rete i AR sic es I tl lig i eS a MS Maat AY ot ingle Reread ba 34 ee Ee ee ne! ts. J ae eral * a Cn ee ee : RS : —: i " ‘ anil 0 Ra ee ee a ee en ee ee Epon - Sats ~—- A 7” inane = ale ( a: is cl yg 2 eo. Sy oe. 7 i. -: Py pa r is Bee. oe ~ a ale rs JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ April 10, 1907. . Seal story of Dr. Charles T. Sturgis, former Missourian, returned to this State to tell of a long captivity amore | Zapatista bandits, are not conditions of the remoter past when Villa and other insurrectionists were 4 1" ace and disorder was general. They are conditions ©! recent months, long after the country was supposed to be “pacified” and Carranza had served the greater or tion of the presidential term to which he succeeded al a regularly called election. ae MEXICO UNDER “PACIFIER”’ CARRANZA. The serious conditions in Mexico visualized 1 : wink n- ¢ fter Dr. Sturgis says that at one time a band of 500 Car- ranzista soldiers appeared at the bandit camp where he and his wife were virtually held in slavery, exchanged 4 few shots with the outlaws and then went into a conter ence with them, duriag which the Carranzistas traded rifles and ammunition for horses and cattle with the bandits The incident gives a peculiarly interesting glimpse into Mexican life under Pacifier Carranza. ‘The ex- change came in the very nick of time for the Zapatistas. They were painfully short of arms of all kinds and might not have been able to*hold out very long but fo: the kindness of the regular soldiers, who were short of horses and cattle. Dr. Sturgis says that in isolated districts of Mexico as many depredations are committed by regular army units as by outlaws and alleged revo- | lutionists. it was in June. 1918, when Uncle Sam was addressing himself to a tremendous task in another direction, that LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. .,,,. bandits overran the ranch in Chiapas where tbe — League of Profiteers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch We don’t care a whole lot abont the league of nations, but we do care about the league of profiteers. “Shantung” spells nothing to the peo- ple of the United States, but beefsteak and bread do. We have had about enough of the’ bickering of fishwives in Washington, ind if our misrepresentatives there don't come to their senses soon, the people who elected them will take a hand them- selves, and I don’t think it will be a gen- tle hand, either. if our politicians are so rotten that “they can’t read the handwriti.g on the swwall, they will sure have to suffer (along with everybody else), when the protest Wiarts CHAS. RAIVE. Irish Self-Determination. Te the Editor of the Post-lispatch Your position on the Irish question, as indicated by the De Valera editorials, is Sturgis family had prospered for several years, stole $20,000 in cash and several hundred head of cattle, de- stroyed coffee trees and other crops and ruined all im- provements. The family were kidnaped and taken to the Zapatista camp, where they were kept seven months at hard labor on inadequate food. Mrs. Sturgis’ mother ‘died of starvation. The doctor is suffering from paraly- sis attributed to his hardships. When Dr. Sturgis makes up his heavy. claim for dam- ages, how can the Washington Government fail to press it energetically? How can Carranza deny the justice of | this claim and the claims of many other Americans who have lately suffered indignities? The stage of mere claims for damages will quickly be passed, if ingtances of this sort continue. Carranza ‘has long professed his ability to establish security Nothing can prevent armed intervention unless he puts down with a strong hand crimes against Americans |/ because they are Americans and punishes the perpe- trators of past outrages. — - @&e- _ The former Kaiser now complains that the German General Staff deceived him, and he probably suspects, that the fundamental principles of Amef- | see | | icanism should be repudiated to put over | too, that he was treated pretty shabbily by his old side » a & a — a a _— 7 It is rather warm weather to sit in the Coliseum and listen to anti-League speeches with 2.75 logical content. ete ta a eee -_ ~ . _ THE ‘‘CITY’S OWN’’ STRAPHANGERS. Complaints having been made of poor service on the municipal trolley line between Bissell’s Point and Chain of Rocks, Water Commissioner Wall advises those who object to overcrowded cars not to use the line. Isn't the flavor in this of the old attitude of the private util-| ity magnate just a trifle too strong? It is true, as Mr. Wall says, that the line was origi- nally opened for the transport of city emploves and fue! for the waterworks. The fact remains, however. that its facilities have been extended to the general public and the probability is that as long as the city remains in the field no private utility will attempt a rival service. This being the case, should not the city make at least as solicitous an effort to meet public expectation as a pri- vate utility would make? Certainly cause for protest is given when available Sunday cars are crowded to suf- focation and it is discovered that only half the city’s rolling stock is in use. Enjoyment of the Chain of Rocks beauty spot should not be reserved for automobile owners alone. and in exercising its trolley monopoly in this area the city} might set an example in efficient service to the United | Railways. -——--__—— $@@——- .- --+-— The hog continues to blimp. . — — a x 2k oo ae — - THE FIAT JAG. The decision just rendered by a Federal court that beer containing 2.75 per cent alcohol is intoxicating “within the meaning of the war-time prohibiton act” seems sound. The House of Representatives has settled ‘that point. The bill passed for the enforcement of prohibition in war or peace, forever and ever, fixes one- half of one per cent alcoholic content as the limit of safety, the frontier of innocence. Once beyond that boundary the wayfarer finds himself in the malign and devastating presence of the Demon Rum. Such is the congressional fiat. The curious may want to know about the fact. Well, it is far from us to pre- sume to discourse authoritatively upon the etiology of the jingle. We take the liberty of doubting, though. the the Republican ticket. and another | Practicability of extracting even a pale illumination a. having said “We Reps don’t have to | from 2.76 per cent beer. Its appearance may intrigue, ‘QS a make-believe affair” and Republican alike pay taxes | this man his salary? And then w at “decay of city democracy.” - A. Cc. D, 2Btill another who is employed at city) would not allow his wife to purchase | eceries at a certain place because of | fiat money. man being a Democrat. Don't De~- cage party is assured of getting | but it packs no punch. That Dead Sea fruit which, in ; we ve got the pull; we go to the| Brother Moore's excoriation, “tempts the eye, but turns to ashes on the lips”-—that fruit {s 2.75 per cent beer. The solemn truth ts that a fiat jag is as counterfeit as —_———_—_—_—-— $$ _______ Finally and unanswerably, it may be stated in behalf wf the alliance with France that Brother Bryan is against it. ——— ee 7 - ——— a a - ee ee ee _- ° * OZARK MEMORITES. , Palmer's Hills. (), | watch the curtain drawn. | ee behold as a dream, the days That are passed! The pale morning With its fleecy shroud of cloud And the soft hillocks lIving In their purple, and the silver mist Within each shallow valley; And the pale green of the field With the searlet roadway running by. And the great red sun which Stealthily creeps up o’er the hill To smile upon the valley And the rose light which lay Upon the shutter, and the nodding vines And the sound of the wind tn the trees; Or, at a later hour, the great silver Moon which withdrew as the night Jeepened, and stood aloof to guard "he valley. Oh, I watch the curtain Drawn, and lo! the roadways craw! Of phantom folk, and my lips smile As the shadow of remembrance falls Upon the phantom land. THE COTAWAY—(Courtois). I dropped my laughter to the waters, Watching it in its glee speed away Like a little silver thing, clinging To the wavelets which slipped the Pebbled shallows. Oh, I watched It flee and heard it laughing far. far. Yon where the curve leads« Through the wooded thick Oh, I dropped my laughter to the Waters, and listened for its joyousness. And I wonder, should I! e’er return, Should I hear it, laughing mockingly? PATIENCE WORTH. -_. 4 GERMANY PREPARES TO RESTORE RUINED LANDS ————— State Expects to Put Half Mil- lion Men at Work at High Wages. By CYRIL BROWN. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing Co . (New York World.) BERLIN, July 23.—A large staff of experts is pushing work on Ger- many’s preliminary plans for the ‘restoration of devastated Northern France and Belgium. These plans will be submitted to the allies. At the same time, the work of organi- zation is being pushed, so that if the allies accept Germany's tentative proposals, wholly or in part, the restoration of the devastated dis- tricts can begin immediately. Under this ambitious scheme the experts who have it in hand declare that Germany will have no trouble in raising quickly anarmy of 500,000 high-grade laborers for atonement service in France and Belgium, and could recruit 1,000,000 volunteer ° German workers if necessary. Propose Stidte Ek-unterprisc. The basic idea, which has the whole-souled support of the German labor unions, is to make the restora- tion job purely a state enterprise, | eliminating all private profiteering | in furnishing labor and material. The tentative scheme bars anything like slave labor, peonage or the drafting of workmen. Germany's restoration experts ar- gue that the best results will be at- tainable only by free union labor re- ceiving union wages and working union hours under a high standard ‘of living conditions. Accordingly, | Germany will be covered with a net- work of state employment bureaus— which will seek to attract only the highest grade of labor of all classes for service ‘in France and Belgium, This will be done by offering the highest wages and special induce- ments, such as free clothing and equipment, the promise of the same large, good rations—or even better— | s are received by Germanys’ volun- ‘ fis ‘eer army, and free housing in at-! tractive sanitary barracks. Plans have already been prepared for concentrating the recruited la- borers at central depots where they will be fitted out. From these de- pots railroad transports which are already organized will hurry them to devastated France and Belgium. Calls for Model Villages. | The scheme further calls for the ‘expenditure of 60,000,000 marks for (building 500 model barrack villages) ‘in Northern France and Belgium. Each village will house 1000 laborers and will have a recreation house, a fire engine house, a library, a chil dren's playground, garden plots and all other modern improvements, The specifications call for - 10} rooms to a house with only two la- horers to a room. Each house will contain a clubroom, a bathroom and wil be heated by steam, as the ex- erts figure that the maximum ~Amount of work can be got out of ‘happy, contented workmen. Each village will also contain cer- ‘tain apartment barracks for work- ‘men who choose to bring their fam- ilies with them. The plans further ‘call for narrow gauge railways to | link up the laborers’ villages. | German Socialists and labor lead- iers see in the obligatory restoration of Belgium and France a great op- portunity of convincing the world of the new Germany's’ good faith ‘and, incidentally, of helping to get back into the world’s good graces by tackling the huge task of reconstruc- tion in the right spirit and making a good job of it. One labar leader said to me: “We are anxious to show the ‘world what we can do to atone for ithe sins of the old regime by doing a monumental piece of kultur work of which we may justly be proud.” | Se. oe FRENCH TO STUDY IN U, S, Will Have Permanent Representa- tion in American Universities. PARIS, July 26.—The French Government will make arrangements for the permanent representation of French universities in the univer- Sities Of America. This decision was taken jointly yesterday by the For- eign Office and the Ministry of Pub- lic Instruction, with the collabore tion of the Franco-American High Commission, J. J. Champenolts. formerly a pro- fessor of literature at Ford Upiver sity, England, who served as a pri- vate in the French army and after- wards achieved the rank of Captain wiil be the first delegate to the United States. Champenois, nore recently at + tached to the Franco-American High Commission, will leave for Ameri ca at the end of August He w! take with him 140 French students to be distributed among the variou: universities, Colleges and technica] schools. More than half the num-/| , ber are girls. 30,000 GERMANS GO ON STRIKE By the Associated Preas BERLIN, July 26 All of the em- ployes of the Siemens-Schuckert Co. one of the largest electrical firme in Germany, went on strike vestercday afternoon. The strikers number 30, yoo, A general strike of metal workers is expected today. The Slemens-Schuckert men struck he (cause of the discharge Thursday. of 10,000 of the fellow workers at two Other plants of the company in Siem. stradt Telegraph workmen and mechan- fies employed by the postal and tele Zraphs administration went on strike as a protest against the di« charge of 200 of their colleawrues for | Participating in Monday's strike. The | iong-threatened etrike of IHgenite iminers in the mining dAistrict near Leipzig started yesterday. The nen struck for an increase in wages. | not be required 2 bee = ay t SENATORS CONSIDER ~ PALMER TESTIMONY “Judiciary Committee Will Judea™ Fitness of Attorney-General to Hold Office. Rv the Associated Press. ae e ‘Senate Judiciary Committee te@gy began consideration of the mass of testimony taken during the investi. gation of the fitness of Attorney. — General A. Mitchell Palmer to hold _ | i 5 = be ae io ¢-& | HEALT | 6. «TALK ie a WASHINGTON, July 2¢—fh,. 9 Lary == ——oE HE WEE ,% By DR. MAX C. STAI ) Health Commissioner A — UBERCULOSIS rema year-round deadly — mankind, notwithsta a 7_™ < ; numerous agenciés that a -® to prevent its spread and 4 office. The nomination of Palme. : rhe ravaces. Efforts to prod is held up in the Senate pending ¢ report of the committee. ings yesterday after Palmer again had appeared before it and complet- ed his dental of all charges brought against him in connection with the conduct of the office of Alien : erty Custodian, which he held ‘ op 4 to heing named as Attorney-Genepg] by President Wilson Paimer reiterated his Previous statement that the whole fight against him was conceived ang car. ried out by representatives of Ger. — man interests because of his getty. ties as Alien Property Custodian i, _ breaking up the Gern@n industria/ army in this country. "almer Accuses Germans, “It isea part of the German fight against me, carried on by paid 4 agents of Germans still incensed be. cause their property was taken over and put in American hands,” he aid. After Palmer had concluded his statements, Harold Remfngton, « New York lawyer, who had appeared — |to ofipose confirmation of the Attor. — ney-General, read a brief in rebuttal — in which he said he appeared in his own behalf. This closed the hearing. — Palmer made detailed denial of charges by Senator Frelinghuysen, — |Republican, of New Jersey, regard- — ing the payment of excessive fees to Senator Harris of Georgia, and John J. Fitzgerald, a former member of the House from New York. The total amount paid to Senator Harrip, he said, was $5000, “As New York prices go for legal services,’’ the Attorney-General said, “Mr. Fitzgerald's compensation was shamelessly low. In all he wag paid © less than $7000." lie May Vile Answers, “These lawyers, representing’ Ger- man igterests,” Palmer dechared, “have come here with their charges, /but they have been careful to cast not aspersions upon my moral ehar- acter or my qualifications. It 4 part of the German fight against me, carried on by paid agents of Ger- mans still incensed because ‘thelr property was taken over and put inte American hands.” The Attorney-General said) he micht later file answers to what he charaeterized a® “perfectly otra- geous insinuations” by Mertin £. lewis, formerly Attorney-General of New York, that he had sold | the Rosch magneto plant at Springfield, Mass., to friends at a figure mguch below its value. The committee spent nearly an hour discussing with the Attormey- (General the case of Stollwepeke ros., chocolate manufacturerg, of Stamferd, Conn., whose plant was seized and sold after Homer 8. Cum- mings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, whose firm) been its counsel since 1908, reported to the custodian that it was German owned. Cummings, who was paid $10,000 a year as managing - tor, resigned a year ago, Palmer aid, because he wanted to join a syndi- cate te buy the property. On acceunt of his former connection with the company the custodian would not permit the sale to be made to and the plant was bought for $1,69%,- 000 by the Touraine compeay Estabrook & Co. of Boston. Icxplains Sale of Insurance Palmer denied charges that the 'Touraine company, long in the candy — business in New England, was ese my owned. Harry B. Duane wee president, and, looking up Duangs ancestors, the Attorney-General one was the first Mayor of Nev York and another was one of the” drafters of the Declaration of Inde @ pendence, which, he submitted, was © proof enough of his Americanism. | The Attorney-General exp | the sale of the International Insur- ance Co. to the Chase Securities Cor: ; poration and the subsequent to let that concern have it after 3 Alien Property Custodian’s offices ; been informed that the pro ue liquidation of the insurance compe = ny was not advisable. Thereafter the — . property was bought by another firm @ whose Americanism was dow but it had Orn shown, Palmer sald, that the new owners “had sctom) plished the Armericanization of the | company.” REINSTATEMENT TO BE ALL Government Insurance May be Re- sumed Within 18 Months. iy thre Areoc lated res *. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Dis- charged service men who let their (;overnment Insurance lapse ae | given the privilege of rel their policies within 18 months cut payrment of back premiums wn- der an oriler signed by S8S¢ The néew reinstatement regulatie®. | me a i sider®- B De, nt of microbes unde ene of 4 number under con . @ ? ’ soTi designed to mmAanKe it and marine to continue ment | ineu ¢ after retur! F 3 s regarded as the most liberal 60% iffere t) any insurance 3 tlio? Th i req ré ent is the man requesting reinetat rriust pbeiin As good health aa at : ; - time of Hischarge and must pay in for the one fn enth of pre ; ch his insurance was in whi ued after he stopped payment wef the premium for th: oth in he requested reinstatement x iurns for the Intervening months The committee concluded ite heap. ££ . % -#8rned that and for every discharged soldier, sailot 9 * Blinn \e ti ie + 3 “ cine or perum to cure tha tmmunise people against peen frultiess, although | Want Investigators Way years of study in this 4ir Wo all remember the fakes that have been perg the people in connection 4 culosis, the most glaring the effort of the German, several years ago, when upon thousands of people New York hoping to be | the disease only to find had been duped. A hig} be written showing all th this one disease alone Since tuberculosis is si menace to human health destructive to many lowe; we should continue our ¢ ' eniarge Our means in evel way to reduce its fright toll. The*S8t. Louis health d believes that the segregs jsolation of persons in | municable stage of the diss immediately lower the cases in any community t ‘ adopt such a ineasure. ‘4 that the Segregation of pe other communicable dise smallpox, diphtheria, seg typhoid fever, etc., redu spread very markedly. Y that it is a much graver p segregate tuberculous pe cause the condition runs chronic course, because widely spread among a larg of the people without cau to become actually bed rid beginning of the disease, cause it would often take winner from the home apr times leave the family to want. These are serious | the question of eradicating losis and yet if a citizen’ worth anything to the city should be protected and pending upon that life as) taken under the protection elity and assisted in prov themselves. That is the ideal conditi may come some day. Bt present state of our prog city has many other probl ing it which require large money. and the people see teem those problems mor ‘fant than the saving of the sick persons. America ha held huMan life as its cheat modity. It is still cheap in of the Government althougl thorities in a number of ¢ beginning to learn that hu and health are the country's assets and that prosperity — rial things as well as in rol zens give great advantage community which gives th the health of its people cradle to the grave. ) Conditions for taking car tuberculosis patient in St. 1 at present far from ideal, e in the care of the advanced c Cases that are moderately a The State sanitarium cares incipient cases with excel sultg, but those that are first ata gos of the disease dangerous to the communit family, and friends and are that need more attention f Authorities than it ig now pe five them. Our hospital facilities for berculosis patient are quite although those conditions doubtless be extended if w systematic knowledge of ft] ities that fll hospitals in ©9uld offer tn the care of sSUmptive. The problem its ality of such extent and so the welfare of our city | should begin a systematic o “Sainst tuberculosi« and pe f until we have established ag body, whether private a In its composition, whose ae be to see that the et V@ citizen was Kiven the b Rown to ecience and the the People protected Ags ee. We belleve the peop perate very earnestly in PeCtion The publie has ¢ COMSUMDtion eyed hy many aittcnua art _e every kind of food am oy nO one ts immune. tha = are killed by it and a &nd friends who come Cheer the afflicted are kon—the reople a}) this ana are begtundanl Preeautions Rut the disea ite thousands upon th cannot be stopped until a Workers can be mobilized lly drilled in the war 7 Steg thie one dise se, le 4 *ral whose kn mwiedge @ | hee can outwit the subtle ts and secret maneuvers th's Head Oh! Oh! th 48S telling Specs (Spe p *imself. of Course) about @ ™ct she had see: it: oe & "single" act whet Bdevillian epoofed al) the on the bil. Kveas you'd cal! that De sue,” she concluded. e ver.” exclaimed Specs, | With | laughter: “that was =e.” aaa do you mean . 2 * a "Why te WAS A Knock -f@ a ; " if Veland Plain Dealer

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TORS CONSIDER MER TESTINONY Committee Will Judge of Attorney-Genera! Hold Office. sociated Press INGTON uit July ~-6.— The Committee today of the mages of y taken during the invest; f the fitness of Attorney. A. Mitchell Palmer to hol The im the the mh ey! dar rare«d before ary neideration nomination of Palmer Senate pending the ommittee tree concluded its hear. after Palmer again it and coniplet charges brought nection With the f the office of Allen Prop dian, he held prior Manied as Attorney -~“Genera) fent \Wwilson reiterated his previous that the whole fight im was conceived and cay: by representatives of Ge, ause of his activi lien Custodian in up the Gern@n industria! his countrs r Accuses Germans. part of the German fight ie, carried on by paid Germans still incensed be ir property was taken over h American hands,” he said Palmer had concluded his s, Harold Remington, 4 lawyer, who had appeared confirmation of the Atto al, read a brief in rebutta' he said he appeared in his lf. This closed the hearing. made detailed denial of by Senator Frelinghuysen, an, of New Jersey, regard- ayment of excessive fees to arris of Georgia, and John ald, a former member of from New York. The total aid to Senator Harris, he $5000. w York prices go for legal the Attorney-General said, reraid’s compensation was ly low. In all he was paid $7000.’ May File Answers. representing Ger- rests, _ Palmer declared, 1e here with their charges, have been careful to cast sions upon my moral chat my qualifications. It is 1 e German fight against me, n by paid agents of Ger- l incensed because’ their was taken over and put into hands.’ ttorney-CGenera! er file answers to what he aged as “perfectiy outra- inuations” by Mertin FE. rmerly Attorney-General of k, that he had sold the peto plant at Springfield, friends at a figure much falue. mimittee spent nearly an ussing with the Attorne)- he case of Stollwercke colate manufacturers, of Conn., whose plant was sold after Homer 8S. Cum- airman of the Democrat ommittee, whose firm had punsel since 1908, reported odian that it was German ummings, who was paid wiini of all im which ests be: Property law \¢ ts, said he a Bee ae ie eh ade WOMEN’S PAGE f a 4 7 aA a “= a . J THE WEEKLY | HEALTH TALK DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF. Health Commissioner of St. Louis. UBERCULOSIS remains the all- *€ Only other living creatures stir- enemy of notwithstanding the numerous agencies that are working | carried. year-round deadly mankind, A Tennis Champion, , ‘ —_ e Is Nat BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. , 7 °° — = 7 _ orieeny Eirls strolled arm in arm alone a shady street in Kirk Wood. As I flew past in my fli. ver I noted that they seemed to be ring in the somnolent hot atternony. Was explained Village oy Otherwise clubs were golf they io prevent, its spread and reduce its Worthy of especial attention. tamunize people against it vent investigators Wave yars of study in this direction. Wa all remember the number * ravages. Efforts to produce a vac- dae or feruim to cure the discase or have day at her home. 119 FE. peea fruitiess, although many bril- avenue. devoted the people in connection with tuber- eilosis, the most glaring the effort of the German, several years ago, when n thousands of people Freidman one being thousands er flocked to New York hoping tu be relieved of the disease only to find that nad been duped they A big book could be Written showing all the fakes in this one disease alone Since tuberculosis is such a grave menace to human health (it is also Westructive to many lower animals) we should continue our efforts and large Our means in every possible way to reduce its frightful toll. The*St. Louis health department believes that the segregation and isolation of persons in the com- municable stage of the disease would mmediately lower the number vases in any community that would adopt such a measure. We know that the Segregation of persons with ether communicable diseases smallpox, diphtheria, searlet typhoid fever, ctc., reduces spread very markedly. We realize that it is a much graver problem to segregate tuberculous people, be- cause the condition runs such a chronic course, because it is so widely spread among a large number of the people without causing them to become actually bed ridden in the beginning of the disease, and be- rause it would often take the bread winner from the home and some- times leave the family to face dire want. These are serious phases of the question of eradicating tubercu- losis and yet if a citizen's life is worth anything to the city, that life should be protected and those de- pending upon that life should be ftaken under the protection of the aty and assisted in providing for themselves. That is the ideal condition and it may come some day. But in the present state of our progress the tty has many other problems fac- ig it which require large sums of money, and the people scem to 2s- em those problems more impor- unt than the saving of the lives of mk persons. America has always held human life as its cheapest com- modity. It is still cheap in the eves of the Government although the au- thorities in a number of cases are beginning to learn that human life and health are the country’s greatest amets and that prosperity in mate- rial things as well as in robust citi- feng give great advantage to that eMmMunity which gives thought to the health of its people from the cradle to the grave. and Conditions for taking care of the tinguished on the outside, even by a death of like their l was seeking the new national! this Fheir misston abroad the) not champion of Clay courts tennis who | Was Scheduled to arriy e at pion’s father remark: Ereeted me with “Why, yes, you must have just Of passed her on fakes that have been perpetrated on other girls to the her way with “wee.” noon that Woodbine At that address the cham- the twe Kirkwood Country Could she. have been one of the group I had passed”? But, no. pion, had been trailing them. had I not once interviewed other tennis champion, Bierstedt? None of Eiris in any wav appearance’ that brawny, brusque ZON. an these brown-skinned and burly Nevertheless, I retraced my route, overtaking the trio as they entered the club grounds. “Miss Gould?” I queried, and one of the girls stepped forward. leav- ing the other two, one a rather ro- the other, studious looking by reason of Spare physique and sloping shoulders, in the back- bust type of young woman, her spectacles, her ground. Another sponse: "Oh, sister.’’ remark elicited the you must mean Whereupon not the robust maiden but the scholarly looking girl stepped This, then, was the cham- forward. pion. Dolla young approximated in Ama- re- my younger No owds such as in all well-regulated pictures and reports pursue a cham - And I had been told that Corinne Gould had smashed precedents in many tennis well established history poth with the famous chop stroke she has developed and in her personality that she has accumulated her impos- ing array of titles, National, Central and West, Missouri clay court cham States, Central St. Louis women's pionship while still in her teens and Still prepared for this type weighing less than 100 pounds. l was hardly of athlete. With the title captured at the na- tional clay courts tournament at Chi- cago last week Miss Gould has only one national title of a higher order being the grass Moreover, in to win, that chanipionship. championship in the city has been able to boast. expected she will enter next wrested the that man, who pionship in LBjurstedt at Secason,. « class from While Kirkwood seemed unagitat- ed over the prospect of harboring a world champion, Mr. E. C. Gould the proud father of the athlete, ex- pressed no doubt that she will at the first opportunity become an interna- tional champion. The Gould home was not to be dis courts bring- ing her latest title to St. Louis the 19- vear-old girl brings the first national tennis singles that It is year's lawn tennis meet against Mrs. Wight- world cham- Molla forest Hills earller this A *§-—; - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine Without Homor Save im K 9 - 4 ah . 4 a r a Sciste i a a i d 3 ee ins. tap. ite a ~ =. 4 + ae ' al a 7 > wt iy A nap I ra Se: anes My PF ate Satie he - . Be , « > «'* - ii ae . ij a oA > u a Tg a RRL eo ow A aliens es ecg nS hme *« we he = a cee 2 1 * a ee ec a aeons ow os " i” %. thot qip hs, . ad » * oo a , toh cote, tuberculosis patient in St. Louis are tennis court, from other comfortable that (Cervright. 1910. by the Met'lure Newspaper Svniicate New Yor! City. j ‘To Be Continaed Monday.) individuality i(Converieht 19) - a ————- cool, spacious and otherwise unornate had to play a good game in order to Play,” I released her and she swung | but still of were trophy cups and musi- be allowed in the games of her Off over the links of the quiet little ) cal instruments. brothers ard she developed a better country club, away from the pub- “Corinne has played tennis since game than the others by reason of licity and adulation that pursue her she was the size of this one,” said elsewhere than in Kirkwood IME © CEE nN year as managing direc- ed a year ago, Palmer said, wanted to join a synd:- y the property. On account rmer connection with the the custodian would not sale to be ma to him, t was bought for $1,500, e Touraine company and & Co. of Boston. Sale of Insurance Firm denied. charges that the ‘Oompany, long in the candy New England, was ene- Harry B. Duane wa and, looking up Duanes the Attorney-General said, he first Mayor of New another was one of the f the Declaration of Inde- which. he submitted, was an roonis, peculiar qualities of mind, rather wc — —— ee — CAA AAA AAA AS much sugar. A be the re- little or the sugar jelilving the use too too atter has reached, or newest time and labor saving in- It is done too fruit the cook long vention in New York. at the Ann-Fulton Cafeteria of the 7, Ww.th ae A professional shopper, Mrs. Ma- Save your kvery Day Labels You can get valuable premiums FREE by our plan of sharing profits with you. Write for inter- esting illustrated book, “A Thow- sand and One Free Premiums.* Every Day Premium Dept., 50 Franklin Street, New York ‘bel Terwilliger, takes a lot of summer hot hats and the one time in one vessel. The juice with the sugar should be about three inches deep dresses, weather ; r firm, ee coubte lia believe the people would water to secure it. No> sooner had blouses to cafeteria for a noon cafeteria every noon. | a also bes en shown, Palmer ute: eet) te very earnestly tn this di- he caught it than he felt himself come back after 5 o'clock for any ew owners “had accom on The public has already sinking, but making a last effort he : who desire. And there are shampoo Ss et - Americanization of {'° mea ve agrnrn saree: " cone| threw it on the bank at the feet ot lunch and buy a gown all in parlors planned for the near future “A scientist declares ¥ many different articles, o» his betrothed, and at the moment building and in the ne There are rooms and dressing most every kind of tood and drink. |! o¢ disappearing forever exclaimeua rooms for girls who want to stop in no-one is immune, that whvle! “Forget me not!” and between work and dinner wa are killed by it and neighe! Among the other flowers whic) ce tb dd Gs nets Gata end friends who come to soc?’ ‘wave a significance are the iris, der te ie alae at oteht have a message for A professional mender is to be on Stricken—the people know =ou.” The thistle, which means, fana within a few days She will 3 ~ a — —— re cane “misanthropy,” and the hollyhock, nave her needle and thread ready a .* tons. But the disease still which stands for “ambition.” This;in the afternoon Is sew up any sudden rip tear. And = thousands upon thousands last flower is probably the symbol) time of the shops. | she will take mending home at a oe be stopped until an army cf ambition because of {ts towering noon, which they have free, most of specified price per hour. Declally can be mobilized and es- height and seeming love ef display. the up-town shopkeepers use as a ae ada ieten te oom fehting drilled in the warfare of Few flowers have contributed more holida: too. ie mem canes, Se Me 0 tos this one disease, led by a to the ornamenting of large gardens Mrs. Terwilliger began a shopping devoted to just being useful. whose knowledge and ¢X- than hollyhock. yee ais tare. ier - ago. SNe oO ‘rT assistant, . er- Rents ee a amd The larkspur stands fo. ‘i as ool Schweiser, are at a desk on the reinstatement regulatic™s “iment of iaeeen whiber Cet. ress,” the cowslip for “pensiv: ea deen aif MME idiiaharte umber under consider@- Death: ‘the nasturtium for “patriv nocn hour ey match silks, buy ed to make it poss! h'@ , ’ Lalsomine for “Impatience gowns and hats and gloves. The) discharged soldier, sailor ‘Z The anemone carries with { Ste aan all ns cok “aireicudt > Cones Governmen message “forsaken.” Anemone thines like orchid silk and party after return to civil 1st Gs a nymph beloved of . hats. If their purchases are not sat =o oe bere ie: jealous of her, banished rom isfactory the them back and any insurance orgen!*4- the court and transf: rmed her ‘nto pake anothe: ine entire GhoD- = rece wo om a flower which blooms befo: =e ring service is free. It was througao requesting reinstatement “Villian epoofed all the other spring. Thus. Zephyr was forced to fan Rr! oan ellen an eS «a ee the bill. abandon his unhappy beauty to the Vrs. Terwilliger got the idea of a big charge and must pay the "T guess you'd cruel caresses of Borcas _| gale with costumes for street, offic > or the one month of Srirt ‘Neve e,” she concluded. Rosemary is for “remembrance. 'veeation and evening wear. Mrs. Te iis insurance was contll, gay :’ exclaimed Specs, shriek- It was once customary in England) wj}liger clothes people in Shanghai he stopped paymen’ - c “ith laughter; “that was a mu-/t>? plant it over the dead. Ophelia, (ynina, in India, France and women m for the month in @hic — act.” says: in all parts of America. She dresses ed reinstatement. Prem = "Wha tdo you mean a musical There's rosemary. “That dozens of women whom she has a ) membrance Al “ he intervening months will = soen. i. 2 ‘ eo . i e re © ney uired. “Why, it was a knock-turn!”—/TI pray you, love, remember. omen are spending more mo — and Plain Dealer. ' «Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.) eg heur sale once a week. Business girls of the Wall street district can that mM eat a than ve; the same neon hour For a long time the business wom- down there have been their shopping rest eaters are more active tarians.”’ “Thev ve to eat.”’ Roston Transcript a a got To he ‘ates that are moderately advanced. dences of the environment which has wults, bit those imeat ‘are past the (CO, ————— : —= = = | y, and friends and are the ones } Bg IN lel t W] all VY | s\ W WI ON'T try to make jelly from r SUPERSTITIOUS? VY a € Gl I S O | DP) iris low in pectin unless tive them. | causes the juice to “jell.” athough those condition + : LAE ney The Forget-Me-Not. ter results. that all hospitals in the city ; : ies is that of the forget-me-not, Sandwiches at Same Time. sult, ality h of his Americanism. | , - Welfare of our city that we from a German tradition full o: HOPPING while you eat is the| they ever did,” Mrs. Terwilliger said 2 : poin een “A \ T > * . » the Chase Securities (or- tt A \ AVE the coffee steaming —let its deli- until we have established a reg-,on the eve of being united, while they are dressing better. Sdme of my x \ © 5 before straining juice, A Pa rty Custodian’s office haa Lig : EI one Sas SOnO- ore en tie Gtrmam which was beer, for. © sult now think nethiage@eig | & in ee ~*" hall and tell the whole house that breakfast— strained juice with the sugar at 4sable. Thereafter ‘he . advisable the People protected against {ts destiny. The lover plunged into the ence there is a manicurist at the in that steaming coffee with Every Day Milk al The cornflakes or the oatmeal will taste at present far from ideal. especially homes of the se moaiag cate th inside. Sthe care of the advanced cases and ‘hough, there were significant ev!- The State sanitarium cares for the produced a family es — cnltdren, Incipient cases with excellent re- four boys and four girls, whose tastes first Stages of the disease are more ~eeeeeeeers>Sernresl>’ = cam imaccac e a m E S oh. a ne ‘ = rous to the community, to the ARE YoU ) Don’ts for Jelly Making. t need more attention from the authorities than it is now possible to in j ided. Pectin is pectin is aaded. ec : Our hospital facilities for the tu-. By IMOGENE BURCH. the substance in fruits that Osis patient are uite limited BPPPAPPBPP LLLP LDP PAA DA LA A DD . a | ae Don't use overripe fruit for “ ——— foubtiess be extended if we had a. oe ' , golly, Ynderripe trult gives des- : WKematic knowledge of the facil- ERHAPS the most touching New York Girls Attend Bargain Sales and Eat es tg ; ff Pres in the language of flowers| na none a t tc Suld offer in the care of the con- oeSre qeuy SS apt wy Mimptive. The problem is in re-! which expresses the meaning which | : ~* of such extent and so vital to is given it. The name is derived; \———+1—— -—-- —-— = ~ : : ene pee : Or] one at , torney-General explained itl f the international Insur- begin a systerhatic campaign melancholy romance. “Of course, I realize prices have gone DSee | oaths < inst tuberculosis and persist in! It is related that a young couple, up and they have to pay more. But in al € ht on the . . . na the subsequent refusal cate aroma fill the dining roo ened a it after ihe oy body, whether private or puBbel walking along the banks of the business women customers who nev- ; : B mi. Let In its composition, whose duty #] Danube, saw a cluster of these flow- er would pay more than $29 to $30 cloudy jelly may be posi sg ge the fragrance of it float out into the Don't boil too mue of the ‘ med that the proposed ‘ive citise . . mM was given the best care | it vay The girl admired its spending from $69 to $75 on’ them. ° a ° he insurance compé ng away. cg Seren to science and the rest of beauty and lamented at its fatal Along with the shopping convenit- breakfast worth living for—is ready. And then bring out the very best that is with “always the same delicious cream-like flavor.” better with Every Day Milk, and be better for the children, too. rest to get the m <O- en who wok complaining about troubles. Their noon hour is to» short to allow them to get up town And their closing time aiso closing Saturday after MENT TO BE ALLOWED Insurance May be fie- Within 18 Months. lated Press. GTON, July ‘ice men who liet At insurance lapse privilege of reinstating within 18 months wit!- nt of back premiums, un fier signed by Secretary Cheer the afflicted are them- which means. “! Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow's services at the leading churehes of &St. Louis. to the stores. Each bright tin of Every Day Milk, yousee, is all the butter fat, all the cream, all the ich- ness of twice its quantity of dairy milk. More than half of the water has been taken out, leaving a double richness. Nothing is added. Because Every Day Milk makes you independ- ent of ice man and milk man— because it is always fresh and pure, always ready —because it gives you twice the richness of dairy milk for less money— Every Day use Every Day. the or 2¢6.——Dis- their are more \ floor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE leason sermon art , Giolden Text Subject of the each church “Love I John, 3, 18 Firat Church, Kit and Westminster pi. 11 a. m. and 8 p 1915 or 1916 a Reading rdm 4920 Delmer bd! : open Cail {rar ti a ry} to 9 a0 p m Ww ith his ere- Sunday afternoo! S te & 454 Fake War Work. said ata “fickle- jess." ever? Senator Sherman dinner party: “A grocer, back in was sanding his sucat rand boy's help. “The errand boy, lifting a scoopful asked ‘The usual proportion, sir?’ No, Joseph, of course not,’ the grocer replied sternly... ‘The usual proportion in days like these, Jo- ty seph? Joseph, where's your patriot- nthe i} ism °° ‘hurch, Mt “Then he sighed and added: waters “Only half the usual proportion of sand, Joseph—only half the usual proportion as long as our gallant troops at the front have such need of sand-bags.’ "—Detroit Free Press. ism; qe highway the Was "9 m,OTH, , : y Waehington Zephy ‘ ; om Was telling Specs (Specs tells er If, of course) about a vaude- ~~ €0t she had seen. It seemed was a “single” act, where the take Russell av., trs oft sand Page bi personal Sundey call that turn a‘ 2» Dp. ™ Moriah Temple Bridge ave testimony BR o' clock evening churches at reading reome, Suite hange Bide Open nd holidays meeting at al! Downtown 1903 Railway Fx Gaily except Sun All are welcome for re- iays aii and buying better clothes now tha.a : vw if

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_LOUIS POST-DI vl ited yenttttTAdn - COMIC PAGE © GY sililittife JULY 24, 1919, VW COMIC PAGE ae . Y Y “iny yf” , “yy Yt Yy Yili, : 4 26 Y Y Wty U4 fu ._ Y ee = [: = | y >" 1, hdl Uf 4 Gy ay, Cdnyslth Mull, ddduitt 4. 4G, easdens — =~ YO : ms be eee , a‘ = } - - JULY 26, 1919. 4 a) . V/s 4 : =|} ”¥+&PROHIBITION DEVELOPS A NEW METHOD FOR MAKING AFTER-D [MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | (yee mcrae ac baa 1 = By James J. Montague. ie [NNER SPEECHES BEARABLE—By GOLDBERG. _.S-7™amy7 _ Se ee ae - ——— ——— Re Beg dy Slt Oute 7 — — ts ate eer la ee a de, y . od ee . . eatin te z - * ~ Las 4 ae a Tite a : Br ene aa Pi ae eee es . Pie ee has eh iwi 3 Pe yey : 5a ENOUGH TO BE UNCONSCIOUS Shs A DRESS PLL TAKE IT To] fe ee WHEN I MAKE = VOL. 71. POWBER MANUFACTURERS’ ERJIOY HIS A SSOCIATIOA):- | HANNE JOTTE, DowA) A SHORT SPEECH . IT MYSELF ——* r a] — WHICH = ’ | \ | a BF en Ss WO You a Se He > i — | , i | Ee When grandma found that sirloin steaks | eS : é ' Were up fo seven cents a pound, | YY : — } | lal | She murmured, “Goodness gracious sakes! . ! = =. | I guess we'll have to live on round.” | \\ , , Be : A yone Bw ae, nh a ee = ae dt ee aR oe ile ee eee eee ey emg nege a ¥ e "4 + ew —-~ tne _ , ee ee “ , _ oe # ™ are ee pd stat + °° Rte eS. 5 an ag apart | lideiel ak he Ai i * “> + GRANDMA'S QUESTION. a = “ * ae ae tT a tina And when the round, on which we fed, Went up a cent or maybe two, | She lifted up her hands and said: : = HA “Whatever are we coming it?” ' = He Is SAYING. Hit ME HA When grandma bought a fowl to boll Peres : ’ A And paid a quarter for the same, = ; | | . With indignation she'd recoil 2 , ‘ & President of And swear such prices were a shame. ; , 7 a 3 | “Them kids won't get no chicken stew co , | ' , TITGH plete C 1 Unless’n these here prices drop; : | + a 4 | | Whatever are we coming to?” | N he ‘ - 4 | 1 But She’d murmur as she left the shop. ' ; | 1 | When grandma found that bacon cost ei Ten cents a pound, or maybe more, —— 1) ) } With haughty rage her head she tosscd x 3 oes sts ee And stalked, in fury, from the store. | “Whatever are we coming to?” She cried, with lightning in her cye. “Those butchers are a thieving crew; But as for grocers, goodness my!” oo, LKALI IKE MAKES A TRUTHFUL REPORT.—By C.M. PAYNE. — ()cveseetoti try. : Power to a degree. If a ld grandma chanced to go : . quest of — : not become meaning ae — im ; their union. Manufac In quest of food supplies today. And found out what they cost, I know trary demands from t She'd just curl up and pass away. 3S P Z 2 . . “Whatever are we coming to?” | 2 , \ , : : —— : | | = : i No more would ask the gentle dame, | ‘ 23 = = : by individual ae The future's black, instead of blue, : : This became a fact We are not coming now—we've came! 3 manufacturers of | cago, Rochester and nation’s four great kets—united to deal upon all questions that industry. Thef function through a be ernors, and this bod; conduct negotiations through.a board of WHAT'S THE USE? onl supply and demand between | | ee a It is idle talk of coining seven-cent | PACKeFs . | Corrmenr. 1919 ey Kine Features SYNOIcATE ie oh : . . . | (Copyright, 1919, by Rell Syndicate, Inc.) significance becomes pleces for strect car fares. It would | _oPyrisht_ memes sehen — _ — ar 2 ae ae | significance: beset ee the union has attain be only another year before “" BONE HEAD BILL. Progress Beyond Ol would have to discontinue them anid On one side is the begin to coin 14-cent pieces. BACK TO NORMAL. ae ag BUMS | Berlin now has a trolicy strike, iT HIS EVE which indicates that the practices of ON “THESE. ECTOR. Clothing Workers of trolling nearly all trade, which has civilization are being resumed in DOUGHNUTS Germany. “THE CooK LEFT : thinking in terms WH . THE PRICES HERE TO Cool | anew: magni se . a } . | | _, Working hours, and eat more meat prices will come a | | collective bargaining down. What's a little thing like the | yond which it has pre On the other side facturers, who see in t ee ee ee ae ee a . “ > Nes - a . Fone Or ¢ = es v * He... ‘ io —— ae ee a a ee ee => * x - mpi = * aa ye SH ’ ia 4 => all _— Easy. First Farmer: How do you find your new hired man, Ezry? Second Farmer: I look in the shade of the tree nearest his work.—Buf- ’ falo Express. : radical industrial unto ment of progress, mak and stability fn the field. “Men with a vision,” man, president of the Ae Fond Kiss. ’ | | describing the manufac Bailie McTavish: An’ so ye leave , — “His high ideals, his Glesca’ on Monday? What are ye fF 4 7 der trying circumstanc daein’ the morrow nicht? i # dom . Mr. Jarvie: Tomorrow, Thutsday, v = | a |) itable faith in the I've no engagement. i Mii ee ¥ ; i - cess of right method,” Bailie: An’ the nixt nicht? Rho? se Se ees ee ee vie. that one of the largest Mr. J.: I'm free then, too. MN aay ur a . panies of the country Bailie: An’ what will ye be daein’ SEP ghee oe At there AMV we fetthe ts | s ; , Vint CIPTUARI PI a ary , ‘ : 2 on Saturday? hs ace ee pa aie ai i : . | - bRathbbiahi) by { A NENA TA PANE ECCT CRC RL ATE UE 8 OFM TPTIAANAT EFT AAR PEAVAT AN TE CASTE O48 #7 EME TEXAN fhey , ge Mina! om . « e od teri Hillman. Le a a On Saturday I cine wie red a) gs ee ee ee eee 3 al These are not the ¢ e Buchans. | Bie ima nmmmae sitet a tn Playin pee MR dittgi ee ekstasticct neice oe ators : pe : : . 2 } BailieS What a peety! Aa wanted | BIS Ro RE A ha SB RR | : ze Bet 3 O0.-7 et ao bor. Wh = ’ : ye tae tak’ dinner wi’ us on Satur- Si Ms a a Tas NRT ra EL 3 Resets . iS ee : at as day.—Dallas News. | , + . . . ee clothing industry? = eS of sweatshops been By Jean Knott soon? i ¢ The answer is not Z ae ws, fy Miles Vt fp fy tf AL Lf ff /y Jd ff Ti Jif Yh ff 7 Wy “UY / A pf tt) 3 VJ ff PAGS f/f But out of the years Gy luddétntjj7/7 jy , j Lif; , Yy Yyyy i, standings and jealor , fo, | $i Ai) ff) ff bickering has been eve / / vf ; (Ai ie P er P / f f /f, ; —" ee iTs PER-~FEctiy YYyyy hs Zo Wy // = howerful enough to wi gs ADORABLE!! ¢ YI I MEO UMM ALY tain the respect of the THIN IT'S ‘ ste ers. The latter, for th BECOMING You MUST LEWD ~ petal ‘PENNY ANTE—The Afternoon Game. = - € a Ce ee Be ee ee ee ee : Bp SE: Beene 6. Meta Le et i rt cous - Jigs supgeerereniunes OMS LED ee of ee . “ ‘ a ° ete | ep lb tm capes taped * enim were —_ sw 4 ed A ee Cl img a i te mae aS a ee a asin opened their minds to ‘ ME THE PATTERW. The two forces have Fd I'’a JUST CRAZY | tual suspicions and : ) ABOUT (Tr For some years the un : Organized on a national Whew Buea \ | has now been duplic MANAGE Manufacturers. The t TO PAY THe | upon an equal footing. — yee RENT FoR B . o- a | Start at Right Poi \r 3 “The point from whi JLST LIKE APARTMFAIT and which makes e possible,” Hillman sald the plan, “is that wh has gained it has #als This plan has not been us by the Government 1 side agency in the m the Whitley Councils ward in England, nor evolved by the employe Create an industrial difficulty with most pid trial democracy ia tl sranted by the emple the employers grant aay. “In other words, most industrial democracy t by leaving the power ‘8. We have started on tion that nothing less trial democracy will | worker, and that none Without a genuine aud fer of power.” | Now, when the manuf the union came toge Point of agreement Spective of other co employe must be paid a This is what has made fer the union to rele —, & — = = Gone bite a Sy ; ir ae goed ma a Oe ps es rN i a $3 Pa i,