St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1919
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aa, OE A ON « COMIC PAGE JULY 29, 1919. RAINS - ALL Rleur YoU N CAN START TO : Fix tHe SOFA RIGHT AWAY - I “THIDSK $29,60 is VERY REASOA)= s is fighting the League e doing that they don't — | —* -and bears the signature of Premier $ z P ‘ %. ie My a aa If you have a job open for a see the official list of appl : consult the Demobdilization Employers, Attention! printed at the ‘head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or returned soldier, ications for jobs Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. Sth street. Telephone Olive 7240, Loui {s With the Associated Press News ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Service NIGHT EDITION ; VOL. 71. NO. 338. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919—28 PAGES. PRICE ‘TWO CENTS. WILSON RESUMES CONFERENCES WITH REPUBLICANS ON TREATY SITUATION Dillingham Says on Leaving White House He Will Vote for League With Reserva- tions—Harding Says Presi- dent Cited Embarrassment Reservations Would Bring. / SOME OPPOSITION TO FRENCH TREATY | court. ing from the Boy Scouts’ Club at Borah and Others Call It an Alliance and Subversive SUES FOR HOMES GIVEN AWAY PRISONER FREED AFTER REFUSING TO | TALK FOR 72 DAYS Man Who .Was in Clayton Jail Was Accused of Robbing Boy Scouts’ Club. | After being in jail at Clayton 72 days, Stephen Kusmanisch, 30 years. old, was released yesterday beCause he kept silent all that time and court officials and many interpre- | ters had been unable to make him | talk. It was decided to nolle-pros. the case against him, as it would be impossible to question him in He was accused of stealing cloth- Spanish Lake. When arrested May | 16 he wore garments identified as | having been stolen from the club. At his preliminary hearing he ne | asked if he took the clothing and he mumbied something which sounded | like “yes.” After that he was not. heard to say another word. He didn’t even thank the Judge when told he was free. It was thought he was an Aus- trian, but refused to answer ques- tions In German and Magyar dia- lects. of Right of Congress to, WHEN THOUGHT SHE WAS DYING Decide on War. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Senator Dillingham of Vermont. first of the Republican Sanators to see President Wilson today when he resumed his discussion of the treaty with mem- | bers of the Senate Majority, an- nounced on leaving the White House | that he expected to vote for the | treaty with reservations. For tomorrow the President had | invited Senator New of Indiana, an-| other foreign relations member, and | Senators Watson of Indiana and Keyes of New Hampshire. Senator Dillingham said he had a ; very “satisfactory and delightful talk” with the President, who answered frankly many questiors, concerning the negotiations at Pas is, including the Shantung settle- ment. President Wilson did not indicate | to the Senator that he would makea, publié statement concerning Shan- tung and Mr. Dillingham said he did) not get the impression that such a) statement word be forthcoming. Embarrassment Cited. Senator Harding of Ohio, a Re- publican member of the I’oreign Re- lations Commitiece, also conferred with the President on the peace treaty. Upor leaving the White House he dictated this statement: “The President especially em- Dhasizes the embarrassments and delays which would result from resorvations on the part of the United States, because such a course will justify like actibn on the part of the other signatories of the treaty.” Senator. Harding denied that he had become a “oonvert” to the Dres- | ident’s program of ratification of the treaty without reservat.on i, | Senators Fernald of Maine and’ Lenroot of Wisconsin also were on) the President’s appointment Lat to- day. French Treaty Guarded. | Unusual steps to guard the offi- | ela} text of the French treaty are) being taken, it became known to- day, and these precautions will con- tinue, according to Secretary San- derson of the Senate, until it has been finally deposited in the State Department vaults. With receipt of the treaty, which is the only copy in the United States, Clemenceau, and the grand seal of the French Republic as well as Pres- ident Wilson's signature, the iron grating separating the executive clerk from the rest of the secretary's was ordered closed and locked and all persons entering the secre- tary’s office nas ae those whose identity was known, were closely Scrutinized. Senate officials also de- clined to send the treaty to the Gov- | ernment printing office so that) Printed copies could be made, but | had a typewritten copy made inside | the barred enclosure. Another precaution was the depos- iting of the French treaty in a big Vault in the office of the disbursing officer of the Senate, which is not only fire but also burglar proof. Or- dinarily copies of all treaties trans- mitted to the Senate and other pending executive business, are kept tm a fireproof safe in the executive clerk's office. Secretary Sanderson paid today the official copy of the French treaty would remain in the ¥Yault pending its consideration by the Foreign Relations Committee, and later by the Senate, unless some tor should demand to see the text. It is likely that the French treaty will be taken up by the Foreign Re- of real estate that she deeded to her Boston Guardsman Accused of Leav- ed of deserting his Stone's platoon in H Company, Mrs. Ellen McCarthy Says Daughter. Now Refuses to Deed Back Prop- erty Worth $8500. Mrs. Ellen McCarthy, 72 years old a widow, of 3840 Cook avenue, today filed suit against her daughter, Mrs. Ann Estelle Moser, wife of an insur- ance agent at 4443 Page boulevard, } to recover the title to $8500 worth) daughter last June, while she was. seriously ill with pneumonia and | believed she was going to die. | She alleges that during her illness’ her daughter informed her the fam- | ily doctor had said she could not re- | cover. She thén deeded the prop- | erty, which consists of the home in/| i which she lives and another place on | York /West Belle place near Vandeventer | avenue, to Mrs. Moser. There was a stipulation, she alleges, that tha property should be deeded back to her if she lived. She now fully recovered and the daughter. she says, refuses to give back the property. LIEUTENANT GETS 10 YEARS FOR DESERTING MEN UNDER FIRE is ing Platoon to Own Re- sources Four Times. | By the Associated Press. | AYER, Mass., July 30.—Convict- men, whom he had led into the fire of the enemy, Samuel H. Stone, formeriy a Second Lieutenant of the 101lst Infantrv Regiment, has been sent to Fort Leavenworth, to begin a 10-year sen- tence Testimony by menibers of 10l1st Regiment, showed that he had head- ed night patrols to the enemy's lines and four times when having drawn the fire of the enemy, he left the men to their own resources and withdrew himself, which the courtmartia!] held ‘included needless loss of life, due to Stone's defection. Stone, whose home is in Boston, was an officer in the National Guaru before it was federalized and the 10lst Regiment formed. ‘FOR SALE—FIVE LION CUBS Forest Park em Offering Animals at $100 Each. Five lion cubs have been offered for sale at $100 each at the Forest. Park Zoo. Park Commissioner Cunliff said that the Zoo already has a sufficient number of lions. | GERMANS VOTE TAX ON WEALTH By the Associated Press WEIMAR, Monday, July 28.—The | proposed extraordinary tax on wealth was voted favorably today by the Council of State. Are you going to the Theater or Movies tonight? If so, see Page 165. slightly home with Mrs. ‘Mrs. L. D. Gaston, A). DONNELLY KILLED IN AUTO PARTY CHAIRMAN ACCIDENT IN EAST Mrs. Donnelly and Their Son and Mrs. Richard E. Gru- ner Are Injured Seriously, Maj. Gruner Slightly. NO DETAILS OF urday for Tour—Fatality Occurs in Pennsylvania Near Maryland Line. Maj. Arthur B. Donnelly, 45 years old, of 5076 Cates avenue, formerly | Brigadier-General of the Sixty-ninth | Infantry Brigade of the Thirty-fifth Party Had Left St. Louis Sat- | TELLS WILSON OF DOMESTIC. ILLS ‘DOWNTOWN PARADE OF CZECH SOLDIERS TOMORROW PLANNED 2000 Convalescents, Due in Af- ternoon, to March if They Arrive Early Enough. Two thousand | | | i EOS, | 'Czecho-Slovak soldiers, traveling in Cummings, Fresh From Visit Over Country, Takes Up Cost of Living and Other Matters at White House. SOME OF CABINET MISHAP KNOWN _ ARE NOT IN FAVOR Democratic Leader Finds People Favor League, But Are Greatly Concerned With Home Problems. . By DAVID LAWRENCE A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, WASHINGTON, 1919.) | Division, was killed in an automo- dent Wilson learned today the plain bile accident near Blue Ridge, Pa. | yesterday afternooyg and his wife, ‘son, Arthur M. Donnelly, and Mrs. Richard E. Gruner of 5539 Water- man avenue, with him in the ma- chine, were reported to be seriously injured. Maj. Richard E. Gruner, also a member of the party, was injured. News of the accident was phoned by Maj. Gruner last night to Maj. Norman B. Comfort, 4670 South Broadway, who saw service in France with the 138th Infantry. faid the party was touring through the mountains on its way to New The injured were taken to the Maryland State Sanitarium. The ac- ‘cident occurred in Franklin County. Pa., near the Maryland boundary line in the Allegheny Mountains. No further details were given. Started on Tour Saturday. At Maj. Donnelly’s home: this morning it was said no further in- formation had been received. Don- nelly’s twin sons, Richard and Jef- fersen, 12 years old, were..at. the Donnelly’s mother, who informed the boys of the accident. The Donnellys, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gruner, St. Louis for a tour «' the East in DonneHy’s automobile last Saturday. Before the war Donnelly was pres- ident of the Arthur B. Donnelly Leather Co. at 1994 Olive street. After serving several vears as Colonel of the First Regiment, Mis- souri National Guard, he had been by Gruner departed from | his | of the Democratic party in the na- unvarnished truth about the status tion, and particularly some pertinent tele- | ‘months absorbea made Adjutant-General! of the State, States us Ad- United resigned militia. When the entered the war he jutant-General and resumed his rank | as Colonel of the First as to be in line for cervice abroad, Made Brigadicr-General,. the war-time organization he made General of one of the two brigades of the Thirty-fifth Divisio, with headquarters at Camp Doni- phan, Ok. He had been connected 20 years with the militia in St. Loui. end had served in the Spanish-Amet- ican War and on the Mexican border. In Wat Donnelly was with his troops whe. they went East tc embark for France, but at Camp Mills, N. 1. charges were preferred against hin, after he had been asked to resi. ant hat refused to do : A cour’ -nartial was ordered and when it was about to sit he resigned his commis- sion, May 19%. 1918. “Commissioned a Major. The charges never were made public in detail but it was under- stood they were that he drank in- | toxicants with other officers while. stationed at Camp Doniphan that he countenanced gambling | there. After resigning Donnelly returned | Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Together, yesterday. 14 columns. The figures: all four put togetner. lations Committee within a few days and considered jointly with the Ver- Ssilies treaty. Before this is done, r, the committee will hear Several of the experts who advised the American peace delegation on Sonomic subjects. Op eam on the League. The Senate, spent most of yester- @iscussing the league of nations. Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Colo- ; ‘Fado, im an address expressing doubt _ Continued on Page 2, Column 7. The Reason— A Tremendous Circulation built on a bona- fide full paid basis. free copies or other catch-penny schemes. “ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG NEWSPAPER’ ‘First in Everything’’ —————————————— SS OO ‘‘elubbing,”’ Taking the Three The Post-Dispatch alone, more than held its own pared with three out of all four of the other papers com- bined, in volume of Home-Merchants’ store-news carried To be specific, the Post-Dispatch exceeded both other evening papers and one morning paper added together Post-Dispatch alone..................73 Ools. 3 out of all 4 of the others combined... Making another comparison—the Post-Dispatch alone came within 15 Cols. of carrying as much St. Louis adver- tising as the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Star and Times, Tuesday , com- . 59 Cols. NOT by ‘‘bunching,”’ Regiment so. iable of tha prob- facts about the interests American people in domestic lems. Mr. Wilson has been in Europe fo: seven months, absorbed :: questions of American. foreign policy. Home: 5S. Cummings, chairman of the Dem- ocratic National Committee, has been out in the United States for two in an inquiry on domestic sentiment. Today the Pres- ident had a conference “with Mr. Cummings. Its importance is not simply political, for there is no «lec- tion immediately ahead and the Pres- ident himself is not going to be a candidate for a third term. But what Mr. Cummings learned about the prestige of the Democratic ad- ministration is vitally related tu the le.gue of nations controversy. Naturally Mr. Cummings would not discuss what he said to the Pres- ident, but he is the type of man who doesn't hesitate to speak plainly and frankly about weak spots, if he finds any. view that the sentiment of the coun- try, in his opinion, favors the league of nations. But what Mr. Cummings undoubtedly has found that on such abstract cuestions of foreign policy as a highly complex peace treaty and covenant, the average man follows leaders, and he follows the leadership of men in whom he has faith. Cost of Living Since Great Question. Mr. Wilson has been in Eu- rope, domestic problems have been bulking larger and larger and the demand for a lower cost of livine has been growing. Also the demand for the removal! of incompetent Cabinet officers and particularly an unfavor- Opinion of Postmaster-Genera] Burleson because of his attitude to- ward labor and his management of the postal service have been more and more pronounced. Seeing Mr. Wilson inactive on do- mestic problems which the average man thinks are more acute than for- eign policies, the faith of the ls inclined to be shaken. Mr. son would have been stronger American public opinion today an: the Republican opposition to the league of nations and peace treaty would never have grown so bold if the President had begun to reform the Democratic party from within and had especially before the last elections clearly taken issue with retting voter Wil- with those in Congress who were plainly and | November. mains. out of harmony with his policies, but who led the party into various ave- nues on taxation that helped to over- turn the Democratic party last No- vember. Very little has been done by the Democratic administration to cor- rect the abuses which were funda- mental in the public's mandate last The same Cabinet re- The same attitude on the domestic questions is every day weakening the strength of President Wilson, .who is @eld responsible for the acts of the subordinates whom he appoints. ‘back in the 'which Mr. man much more closely What Mr. Cummings undoubtedly | will tell the President is that to get | same strong position Wilson occupied when, by the aid of a powerful public opin- ion, he put through the Federal Re.- | serve act, or even the repeal of the Pan-American Canal tolls, he must remove the causes of complaint on problems that touch the average now than the prevention of future wars. Cummings has been chairman of the Democratic National Committee only a short time, but he is of the conscientious kind who will not feed Mr. Wilson optimism when he knows that the situation is not as easy as it seems or must be painted in the formal integiews that national chairmen give. No better friend of Mr. Wilson than Mr. Cummings ever managed a campaign for him. I am informed, morepver, by the Demo- ‘cratic chairman himself that the published report of a letter alleged to have been written by him speaking (in an unfriendly tone concerning the | President's absence in Europe is not 'only unfounded, but absurd. | the | He Mr. Cummings has visited principal cities of the West. they will parade streets. street ravenue, July 30.—Presi- | He has stated in a public inter-' inues, ' Bolt Strikes four trains, on their way home from | the Trans-Siberian Railroad front, | | are expected to pass through the city | _tomorrow afternoon and in the event | that they arrive on scheduled time. over downtown | If they do not arrive until ' after dark, no parade will be held, | but the men will be entertained at) Union Station until their departure. | The men, all wounded fighting! against the Bolsheviki with Amer-| ican troops, could not go through | Russia to Czecho-Slovakia because | of the disturbed condition of tho | country, but were forced to travel | 12,000 miles. They sailed from| Viadivostok to San Diego, and go from here to Newport News. | The definite time of their arrival | is not known, but they are expec ted | late in the afternoon. In this event | they are to assemble at Seventeenth | and Clark avenue, from | where they will march north Seventeenth street to Washington east to Twelfth street, and | to the City Hall plaza, where | they will be addressed by Mayor Kiel. Voclav Wimer, a Bohemian, will translate the Mayor's speech. The “zecho-Slovak Relief mittee 1903 \South Twelfth street, has “aised $300 to purchase tobacco forf/the men, and each 4s to be pre- will | thence sented with a comfort kit containing clothes and toilet articles. The men will remain here four hours. Kudolph Weinberger Sergeant-Major Tells of Two on | Com- | is chairman | of the Committee on Arrangements. | if the trains arrive no parade will be held. said that nightfall, BANKERS WARNED T0 BEWARE after | ' | TWO MORE DEATHS CHICAGO RACE RIOTS INCREASE TOTAL ST.LOUIS SOLDIER GUARDED PAIR THAT TOLD FOE'S PLANS Men Brought to United States Last Week for Safe) Keeping. | *| CAME TO U. S. IN FEAR OF VENGEANCE, Prisoners Made Inquiries. Among New Captives, Re-. | porting Information to American Officers. | Jack Ostermueller of 1840 Victor | ‘street, an employe of the Mississippi | | Valley Trust Co., who formerly Was et a OIL SELLING TRUST C0, * a sergeant major in the Intelligence Commissioner Enright Issues Neston] Aiea in That Concern Is Not Under “tate Control, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 30.— flank Comn r Enright issued a warning to all bankers in Missouri issio) today to beware of the advertising ind ! selling advances of ‘Houston Bank and Trust Co. of Texas.’ Enright says banks and bankers j /‘War Department Schulz fy NTissour! ha:e been heavily circu- | ‘ized by the “Houston Trust Co.,” stock in Missourl. investigation by the partment has revealed, if! tanking De-| that the “Houston Bank and Trust Company” is not organized under the laws of the State of Texas and is not operating under the supervision and contro! of the Commissioner of Panking in Texas and that the com- pany is not a member of the Amer- icin Bankers’ iation, though it s0 advertises on its letter heads. Rank Commissioner's office authorized the selling of the the proposed oil company in Finright said. ASSOC The hes not stock of M issvuri, SIX FARMERS FINED $25 EACH FOR GIVING SHORT MEASURE Bushel Boxes, Too Small—Judge Condemns Fraud. truck farmers, July 19 by Deputy of Weights and on a charge Six who were ar- rested sioner Schlomann Measures of selling produce to commission merchants on sent among newly captured German Third street in short measure boxes, were fined £25 and costs each by Judge Mix in Police Court today. The bushel boxes with which they were measuring their produce were brought into court and found to be from 126 to cubic inches too small. Those fined were Peter Vivi- ano, Bellefontaine road; Frank Zie- gelman, West Mattese; Sam Sim- mons, 3530 Watson road; William Breihahn, Union and Bailey ave- Albert Meyers, Florissant, and Albert Horstman, Hunt road, Judge Mix, before assessing the fines, stated that he thought it was necessary to protect the housewife from fraud, especially during the pe- riod of excessive prices. ST, LOUIS BRIDEGROOM KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN KANSAS CITY Him As He Stands | Under Tree in Shelter From the Rain. Klute, 22 years old, a of 6311A Easton ave- | onD | Ralph E. plano tuner, /nue, was killed by lightning in Kan- sas City yesterday aftérnoon where he and his bride were on their honeymoon. He was married last Saturday to Miss Anita C. Diestel- horst, 2926 North Newstead avenue, and they were spending a week's vacation with friends. Mrs. Klute’s father departed for , Kansas City last night and will ac- company the body to St. Louls. KING GEORGE RECEIVES FOCH Rank of British Ficld Marshal Is Conferred Upon Commander. By the Associated Press ; LONDON. July 30.—King George received Marshal Foch today at Buckingham Palace and conferred upon him the rank of Field Mar- ‘shal of the British army. Marshal Foch later was escorted to the Guild Hall, where he was giv- en the freedom of the city and pre- sented with a sword of honor simi- finds the idea of a league of Sed td to that given Gen. Pershing July) Continued on Page 2, Column 5. sank and formation furnished in an effort to sell oil army. | | Enright says, | io Court, Found to Be f: Commis- | them from officers of the yepartment of the American First France, today described tac, ‘nature of the service that caused the to permit Alfred | and Alvin Grothe, two Ger- man prisoners, to be brought to the United States. The arrival of the Germans last the week caused much speculation and led the War Department to say tha: they were brought here upon their request as reward for valuable in- the American Guarded Prisoners. Ostermueller guarded Schulz and Grothe from the time théy were cap- tured in the latter operations of the | war until the signing of the armis- tice. Schulz had been orderly to a German colonel. Grothe was an avi- ator. Both were uncommunicative when first taken, Ostermueller said, but under the warming influence of good clothes, cood rations and concern of their captors for their welfare, they began telling valuable things regard- ing the enemy. Eventually they be- came active in gaining from their fellow prisoners further valuable in- formation. This, Ostermueller reason for their ‘quest reson t to the U nited States d that if they re many they would their former déath. Quizzed New Captives. Schulz, Ostermueller said, sonated a German officer was the to ne They turned to Ger- be recognized bv comrades and put to _ eae. imper- and was officers to gnin their confidence and the news they could give and report back to the Americans. Grothe was similarly used to gain information. about planned offensives or defen-. sives from among captured fliers. “One specific piece of valuable in- formation obtained in this way,” Os- termueller said, ‘“‘concerned the Ger- man plan to withdraw from Krum- hilde Stellung. The withdrawal was. to be several kilometers. When it began, American artillery gave the retiring enemy a terrific blast of fire which was followed by a highly suc- | cessful attack by the infantry. “Both Schulz and Grothe were in- | valuable in preparing propaganda to be dropped over the German lines They knew what would strike home with the German soldier. Their writ- ing was generally accepted to have been contributory to the rapid col-| lapse of German morale” Officers Humiliated., Ostermueller also related methods | employed by the Americans to in- duce uncommunicative German off- | cers to talk. He said the officers at | first resented any § intimation that | they could be persuaded to talk, fre- | quently drawing up to full dignity | and informing their tInquisitors that they were “officers of the Kaltiser's army.” The process was to reduce | Kaiser's | army to privates. Shoulder straps | would be cut off and all other insig- | nia and decorations. Then the re-| duced officer would be put in the | company of German privates. The | humiliation was so great that ger- | erally the officer would talk solely for the reward of being restored to his standing as an officer. Ostermueller said that he grew very Intimate with Schulz particular- ly and that the German had said that he would come to St. Louls to see him after his release. Schulz and Grothe are being kept prisoners by the War Department, | which has not yet announced wheth- | tioned | Parties in mind. _ THIRSTY FRIENDS LEGATEES OF THE DEPARTING RICH Millionaires Who Helped in War at Capital Can’t Take Wet Stock Away, Give It to Others. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Prohi- bition has developed the residuary legatee in Washington. Nearly every big man brought here by the Gov- ernment to do war work accumulat- ed a stock of that whith is now priceless. The dollar-a-year man and his near relative, the millionaire who served the Government for the salary he paid his stenographer at home, are thinning out rapidly. Most of them, with the provident habits which made them million- _aires, erred on the side of super-in- surance against drought. They can- not carry it away, the only thing is to will the residue to the friend left behind. Recently a Cabinet officer was en- tertained at the establishment of one of the big fellows who was about to quit the nation’s service. The cel- lar was exploited and the host men- he had several other dinner “Well,” said he, as his guest was leaving, “it’s undefstood, then, that Iam through in two weeks?” “If you insist,” sdid the Cabinet officer, “but 4f you are consulting my convenience, you had i better ‘make it tomorrow.” “What's the idea of speeding the | parting guest?” “Simply that if you give those par- ties you have been telling about, there won't be a drop left of this.” The situation appealed to the eminent citizen, and he left the next day, and his chief inherited the cel- lar. CITY WANTS TO BUY CARLOAD eee TO 26 e ee | Seriously Injured Now Num ber 325 and About 700 Others Have Been Hurt; Police Mak- Comparativé Progress Today in a: pressing Rioters. a) 8000 TROOPS KEPT ¥* READY FOR USE hala Hopeful Repres sive Measures Will Be Sue- cessful; Disturbances Spread Last Night, With Guerilla Warfare. is * By the Associated Press. ve CHICAGO, July 30.—Compera- tive calm has marked the situation today in the Chicago race war. No serious mob outbreaks have been r@ OF ARMY FOOD FOR INSTITUTIONS have the police been compelled © Officials Also Are Still Considering *Purchase and Distribution to Public at Cost. A carload of food will be pur- shoot. | _killed while resisting search by two chased by the city from the surplus— army stores at the Arsenal, for use in city institutions, providing it can be bought at a bargain, Supply Com- missioner Thomas said today. He planned a tentative carload, which would consist of 5675 pounds» of bacon-—-a year’s supply; and 100 cases of string beans, 100 cases of corn, 100 cases of peas and 200 cases of tomatoes. The canned goods would last three months. Thomas is negotiating on the price. He and Mayor Kiel said today that ‘lice have taken they did not know any way that the city could buy food from the army surplus and distribute it to thes public at cost. The officials do not believe they have any power to do it, and they.say the city has nwo: money to finance the scheme, any- how. However, “they are still con- sidering the question. KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM TO BE GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE State Department Is Preparing Elab- orate Entertainment for Visit to Washington This Fall. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 30.—King ' Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Be'- | list | plete. | ported. The sporadic fights have been few and mostly between itndf- viduals, and in only one instance In that case a negro Was patrolmen. Gov. Frank O. Lowden and other State and city officials are encour- aged by the diminishing evidences of mob spirit. Although practically every militiaman in the State is either in the city or en route here, it is indicated that they probably will not be called to active duty in the streets. About 8000 troops are resting on their arms here. “I believe that we have passed the crisis,” said Gov. Lowden. I belleve that the Mayor and Chief of Poltes are right in refraining from asking for soldiers. Sending the troops info the trouble districts might arouse some antagonisms and then when the regiments were withdrawn fresh trouble might break out.” | Killed and Injured, With the lull in rioting, the poe stock. They have checked the Coroner's official death of 26 and said that it is come The number seriously in- jured has increased to 325. Proba- bly 700 more have been hurt. The official death list of 26 includes, ‘dozen whites and 14 negroes. these all have been identified exce one white man and three n | No women or children are dead, but scores of them have been hurt. Police are redoubling their ré- pressive measures. Commanding officers have been given copies of @ gkium will be guests at the W hite | drastic law on “gun toting” passed llouse during their visit to Washing- ton this fall, probably in October. | Elaborate plans for their entertain- ment are being prepared by the State | Depart ment. eR Re NE NE od CLOUDY TONIGHT: SHOWERS TOMORROW, THEN COOLER ee — eS THE TEM PERATU RES. been forbidden. | by the last Legislature and ordere@ ‘to bring charges under it whenever possible. All public gatherings in the South Side negro district have Few negroes weat to work today. The riots and the car strike gave them a double om ‘son for remaining at home. Appela for Troops. A conference of 50 negro rm {tt is- | cera, professional men, social work- ee 73 9a m............) ers and business men pong tse 2 > Ms cees es : a ie ny —y phesetceda “) today calling upon Gov. Low den-— Highest y PEEP. 8 93. at 3 p. m., | detail State trops to end the dist | ances. ie tr “The race riots are the inevitable Offictal fore- | result of the friction and bad feeling HAT DOTH IT cast for St. Louts | due to the indifference of public of- ty AR and vicinity: ficials to the bombing of houses oe- A PROFITEE Partly cloudy ‘cupled by negroes in certain weather tonight and tomorrow, showers tomor- row; cooler to- morrow after- noon. Missourt: Part- ly cloudy weath- er, with thunder- | showers in east and south por- tilona tomorrow and in northwest portion late to- night or tomor- row; cooler to- morrow after- noon. Illinols: Gen- tomorrow unset- local thunder- ~~ 29 / & wv erally fair tonight; tled, probably with er it would free them upon the com- | showers and cooler tn afternoon. pletion of repatriation of prisoners ‘under the peace treaty. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 8.1 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot b of the South Side,” the report “During the last three months have been 10 of these bomb vith the result that several negroes were killed and a number injured” Of 260 arrests reported on the South Side since the beginning of the race trouble, 165 have been ne- groes and $6 of white men. ’ Policé reports early eoday stated ‘that during the spasmodic fighting of the night the torch had bees applied to eleven houses in western end of the negro belt, negroes lived. In each instance men and policemen prevented any serious injury to individuals Bad property. Many Policemen Shot. At the start of the fourth day” warfare, Patrolman Walter was probably fatally shot by «a gro was searching in a Aa’Sullivan fell, his partner, FIGHT NG cae ~#- a - oer y Prepon gaye ee ee aes wer, rows bn ss $j i a hag tale a jon oe 5 EE : ‘ ae ee oot 4 5 2 aa ae Be So : ne ie ¢ : zr > ars ou : ies 2 : * , dar ‘ re, ty , . kf * 7 o Ps t - 3% 3 : b oy f ‘ ’ . . 4 r= . Co t=. : . - ; - b : ole a 2 the , , bi ee i - odes a em a & Mt Eee a af a g * Se % J +e = = a, s . % te | = a ig ee > ¥ spe % ’ ae oe om v 2 Rs - = ws r’ af > - a ” all i Z —a . Te bs ie as ger wt + a e > = k 2 a ‘ - A ee +e de te - & ® + i aS 5 i + we Pa 5 % 4 4 ~ ode a = ‘ f >, - a il 4 x , be al Set, : * * 7 i - 8a * s m ; * i, “4 - : a ‘ = id P $ - es) a. 7. * 5 . 2 ~ vt 4 a a b A 4 © Us re Boe 0 4 ; oe a a # o~ Fy 9 Ss é _ . . 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) ST LONG: POBE DSPACE — WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH _ . - 7 terre _——_—— ape - — — 1 aN sa ete = ee _ - " - ~* ~ ~— 7 = ~—- - ~ o nam - ~ - ~~ Yo - ~ - - “ —— - - — ae ee mm LS SS SS pn commento aang - ‘ 4 => ‘aeerere at ere Oe OR POT! AE BY OE ARTE Oe ores PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENES iN CONN ECTION W iTH.THE CHICAGO RACE RIOTS # HURLESON REF . ONC ee | i TS M il) \ 7 Wires Mayor Kiel He miliar With Si ’ —_-ei—— ms ee eee ae & fy ge af FA a Ze, a eT a é ae Boas are : a A . 4 we hes bp oops q Be hy oe : yA eae, 7 ‘ KA. . KB a 4 re L% 7 2 4 A ‘ ia a ay et ee een Bie ¥ ee ee ee tata a “4 * 7 Me CORR IS OORT Te Pie eis’ es 8 eae j ‘agit dane ee i Re ll | ; bi tm ; - . ses Z « * @ oa telegram gent to Mayor : ee | | AB 3 ee pd “fator to St. Louis to attempt tf ; 7 : @ tie the strike of Bell Teiep electrical workers and o which has been in progress June 26. : The Mayor, at the requ =? §& committee of the strikers a bast | jeaders, yesterday wired | : “et | Postmaster-General, asking t sti ea ae i | a ie 2 ie” , SS ee ae . ez ttl ae : get _ mediator be sent here. Bu ee oe Boe Le | a week ks PRY “em “ag 7 reply ts as follows: : Og ii igs 3 ie eae 7 : be. | “Answering your telegram day, I have kept in close | ye | the situation in your city. egret a strike has been in | 4 | for so long a period, there is n “* | essity for a mediator, as the | % has been thoroughly gone ov co oe pee : ee RE . odd | the company and such ir a B 8 : : a oe 4 | 3 eo ss - ee a . Bases ' tesued that there can be no = ptt RES | * hid 3 | : |. a6 7 that they will deal fairly and aly With their employes. ae a , “The Postmaster-General “" | see that this is done. There oe | geason why the employes car nis od . oi ou pe " F id es - ee = : = : . Se - —— —— ~ ee - -- - ae eee | | A Frightened Negro i in Full Flight Fro: rom a Mob of White Pursuers. —Copyright by International Film Service. _Negroes Gathered About « an Ambulance Which Ts Picking Upa Wounded Comrade. = — sequen with : ‘ EE DEERE Ea GREE 0 ee Alive Se LES OS et Mee Siti tert tel BOCES LH i , of the company, an | —_ SS = === —=— : a an ss viol “ll ee 7 , Promptly.” by policemen. Hundreds of whites|ing personal possessions and some | PARTY CHAIRMAN trians who trudged downtown, many | mitted by Vresident Wilson was the | “Two Unions,” Officials N followed the leadership of a man without baggage, joined in an exo TELLS WILSON ~ carrying coats on one arm and hats | official copy in English and dittered Herman J. Pettengill, f 5 5 'who is said to have rushed through dus yesterday. The majority of them, in hand, had lost any of the good | oniy slightly from tne English trans-" and F. ©. Hale, general mar 'the streets firing a revolver. The '@hiefly in family groups, bought rail- DOMESTIC /humor with which the corditions lation of thy French text made brat the Bell Telephone Co., visited hospital was caring for about 70 pa- road tickets for Mempnis and Nash- aondl were accepted on the first day of lic iy the French Foreign Office ani” Kiel today and told him that I} ure in hica O Riots: tients at the time, about a score of| ville. A considerable number said Continued From Page One. the strike. All the big mercantile | cabled to the United States by tha” | gtacle to a settlement was them negro victims of riots of the they were going to Indianapolis, | ——— agai establishments gave notice through | Associated Press on: July 2. that there are two “untons” last three days. The patients were! where, they said, negroes were neve: popular with the masses. He finds | the public prints of increased tele- Senator France, Republican, + Pee ployes. The company, they Continued From Page One. their vigilance, arms and ammuni- | ‘thrown into a serious —, the disturbed. A number of the refugees oo people ae gas Peg : OV nd | phone facilities and urged their cus- | Maryland; during the debate tn tite dealing with one of these : —~/ tion seemed to be plentiful. hospital authorities said. abandoned the furniture in their! the soaring prices of food. Natural- | -. . = tomers to do their shopping by tele- Senate charged that champions: ef?” | comprising 80 per cent of Keal, shot and killed the negro. Dur Municipal Work Affected. | The riot at the hospital was pre-| homes. ly, Mr. Cummings is quick to point Conservative Car Men Believe phone. ithe league of nations were resort . playes who are still at work. ing the night 15 other policemen Nearly 1500 negro employes of the | cipitated by another at State and |} out that the Republican House of! Majority Is Not in Favor Every railroad in the city brought to press censorship and ‘propaganda, The Bel] Telephone Co. | were shot, and one or two may die. city have been laid off by official | Thirty-fifth streets, in the battle that | go Negroes and 8 Whites Were Killed | Representatives, instead of investi- | of Walkout Into tise its passenger cars and ran! and cited reported suppression of F ied 1 months ago organized a weilf J One more victim was added to the | order owing to the riots. Many of | followed the collision of an auto-) in East St. Louis Riots. gating profiteers, will adjourn for . additional cars to regular trains, and | book by Thomas F. Millard on chin“ _ sociation among its employes. cat of Gatien, ier 08 21 the number were employed in street | mobile and a patrol wagon. . Two The death list in the Chicage race the summer. If Mr. Wilson should in some instances extra trains, to ac- nese-Japancse Relations. has no affiliation with any ’ S : | repair work. By official order nine | White men were taken to the hospi- riots is approaching that of the riot | find it necessary to ask for legisla-| py the Associated Press commodate the suburban population. “It is the apparent purpose er ' body, but is the organizat pears old, white, an employe of the | municipal playgrounds in or adjacent | tal, where the mob followed. | which occurred in East St. Louis July | tien to curb profiteering, the Demo- CHICAGO, July 30.—Strikebound | F@tlroads running west of the city | administration to foist the league of which the company officials . Chicago Telephone Co., was shot into the racial war zone have been | Clashes With Italians. '2, 1917. The number of white dead | rats would promptly charge the de- Gphicago found hope of relief in the “°T® taxed to their capacity, a strike | nations upon the people by a welle ’ af one of the two “unions. the abdomen in a fight with negroes | Closed. Not more than five per cent The first clash on the North Side| already is considerably in excess of | 4Y to Republican absence. Clearly, announcement today that chiefs of during the early morning hours of' thought-out campaign and cle strikers are members of un eae yO se , of the negro clerks, inspectors an4|jast night took place at 468 West| the number killed in East St. Louis, | the average man is not getting much ere , : rag several hundred employes of the Au-'| designed propaganda,” said in thea ganizations affiliated with the ae 8 ying MOETING. janitors employed at the city hail! pjvision street, where the building is| Where there was virtually no resist- | satisfaction from. either political the Surface and Elevated Men's Un-| rora, Elgin & Chicago Electric Rail-| Senator Knox challenged the” tral Trades and Labor Union. — States Attorney Hoyne announced showed up for work yesterday, and occupled by two negro families. Ita]-| ance from the negroes. party. tons planned a referendum vote of way sending traffic from western Senate the atatement of oe Seck Mediation. ° would investigate the race riots and | did report were told to go home and | :,.,46q the building. A dozen shots| St. Louis was 32 negroeos and eight, Before the present Congress cOn- termine whether the strike vote Union leaders said a conference tained ‘the Shantung concession se E Mayor they had been fn co attempt to fix responsibility for the | stay there until further notice. At! o. eeca and bricks were hurled| Whites, which included the two de-|Vened the Republicans were in high cabal ot DGesiiiiak ahetiete danas Pca would be held today immediately on cause of the murder of Baron wa | with the Rev. Father Timothy I outbreaks. Coroner Hoffman re-|the garbage reduction plant only through the windows. Two’ detect-|tectives whose death at the hands of | favor. They have gotten into em- ee rena as 7 — : ng Sgr te of oe Presi- Kettler, the German Minister & Pe tiger ong ee oe : sumed the taking of testimony in the whites, about one-fourth of the ives attracted by the shots held | a negro mob precipitated the rioting. | barrassing situations inside their é stained. i@ union dent Mahon anc that thereafter the China, in the Boxer uprisings. ~~ ent o 6 Du & the inquest over the bodies of the usual force, appeared for work an‘ the mob at bay until 75 policemen| Most of the other white men were | party. The rivalry between the Mann membership is 15,000; the attendance | referendum plan probably would be | “Shantung was leased to Germany — | in an effort to bring about m victims. : at the city’s asphalt plant there was arrived armed with rifles. No one|the victims of stray bullets. It was/and Mondell factions has cropped ac the meeting where the strike vote started. in 1897 or 1898, three years before | to settle the strike. .s Mob Spirit Spread While Police an entire absence of men, all the lv h /possible that there were a few other out again and again. The mistakes d wit h . | the Boxer troubles,” Senator Knox 7 Cotton Belt ge ve Worked Last Night employes being negroes. All city was seriously hurt. [negro victims whose bodies were of the Mondell leadership have been — ee WILSON RESUMES declared, adding that the murder of a mvetherheed of Halwa = he polled atouantie’ te ae pone work in the second and third wards, Later, at Milton avenue and West | burned. or who were Scqwned. but openly catalogued by the Mann sup- the leaders was 6000. It was stated two German missionaries by or Gore a meeting Monday night, rioters from the South Side negro parts of each being in the negro Division street, a negro leaped from | the number could not have been | porters. Champ Clark, the minor- that another 24 hours may pass be- CONFERENCES WITH 'highwaymen was the basis for Ger- eg the tare: quarter and early last night appar- wees has been suspended. an alley and knocked a white man’ greatly in excess of 32. ‘ity leader, has been playing horse, fore the referendum vote can be REPUBLICAN SENATORS | many’s indemnity claims. pi. ; ga pe Beach mean | ently succeeded, only to find that Rt reo tamnertyir od clerks and ae down. Ina oe a crowd of Ital- | | with bap opponents on parliamentary completed. | ae | their homes. “ : the-mob spirit had spread like a Tiers at the postoffice were assured | jans started for the assailant, who) -WHAT beats a Roya! Flusn?’ | tactics, | Meanwhile the tieu From P A Solitat ” ; vl € , up on this, the | Continued From Page | ine. plague to other regions. the fullest protection by Postmaster escaped. The police arrested four. Credit atcut orieer at - tis Broa. & Co..| Lhe effort to repeal the daylight | second day of the strike, was as! prsisithcmnalijeleten ions WILSON WILL NOT START On the West Side Italians attacked | Carlisle, under whose jurisdiction are’ Italians. Another negro was fired. ¢%4 for: N th st. Oven evenings.—A4v. | Saving law over the President’s veto complete as on yesterday. Officials as to the efficacy of ‘the league in | TRIP UNTIL ABOUT AUG ay? BELL WIRES CAU , negroes, and in one case partly | Several hundred negroes. at repeatedly while near his home on | was clumsily handled. The Repub- of the companies said no effort ®ttaining internationa! concord, told | ' | burned the body of a victim with; “he Government will not submit! yarrabee street, also on the North REVISION QF ARTICLES OF WAR _licans swallowed the rebuke given in would be made to run cars with the Dis colleagues he had not yet decid- mS | STRIKE OF WOR gasoline. On the North Side, fight- | to any mo me ge the emo Side. REL B [the presidential veto of the bill which aid of strikebreakers: that «hey ©@ Whether he could support it. Sen- | Review of Pacific Fleet at San ria! ing proceeded for several hours, and | a ee a cop ream Italians also — participants in OMMENDED BY OARD \failed to provide enough funds for would simply wait until the situa- ®tor Gay. Democrat, Louisiana, | cisco Is Postponed by 3) ON ARCADE BUI } in the residentia! districts known as } ~ rioting on the West Side, according ‘the rehabilitation of wounded sol-/tion had cleared somewhat before U'Sed its ratification without reser- | Daniels. Woodlawn and Englewood, on the have the aie prema to the police. William Denenee, a Baker Has Report of Courtmartial diers, sailors and marines. Many taking any acflon. Leaders of the vation, and Senator Nelson, Repub- | By oe ne sae — ; 4 far South Side, flerce fighting took Instructions fpr Troops. negro, was attacked by a crowd at Inquiry, Upholding General Republicans don’t think such an_ unions of surface and elevated men /ican, Minnesota, announced that WASHINGTON, July 30.—Presio ae 5 260 Craftsmen Wait Until place. In anticipation of a call for State |South Racine avenue and Taylor oe System. opening should ever have bean given awaited the word of W. D. Mahon, while he wanted to see it ratified, dent Wilson will not depart on h® | | A patrol wagon crashed into an | tToops, Col. Anson L. Bolte, assist- pene em — and yor in _ | Per Piormecmeer: Fa siayy 3 oe - the President. ‘president of the International Union he thought reservations necessary. speech-making tour of the country 7 for Company to automobile filled with men and q | ant to Adjutant- General Dickson, is- ber ‘geo .. was ta ry he a ae five or “ : . he : — a a em Similarly, the Republicans have of (Carmen, who had been called * 7 he ieague. Senator Nelson said. before Aug. 15, and possibly not UR- Its Equipment. fight followed that caused the prob-|S¥ed @ general order controlling | > ee — oF . “ ee “ - pose ter spel ae been cutting down the size of the, from Detroit, before putting into op- | ‘“!8 the first concrete and substantial | til later. This was indicated by the = able fatal injury of three men and | oth the police and military in deal- 7 tle eats the ranect of tha body eee ‘ : ey be ge peng wb ¥ army and have had to supplement eration the referendum vote which effort that has been made looking formal announcement of Secretary the wounding of several others. The | !9& WHER Seee Teves. “The ‘order " e wh F ioad dl en a8 1 ec + wap “e , A a € !mproved upon. Time may develop President might be present. 2 cution of a threat that they During the remainder of the night | ‘except by order of the commanding | om Poway poured on his body and og sage hain vie oy — - Republicans Got Into Quarrel. took personal charge of the strike the Becesalty for amendments and tl is believed the President's “the | quit work if the Bell Telephone outbreaks occurred with regularity: | officer. | no dr ein Cn Sees cay paar ie ify PS , Finally, the House Republicans and promised to do everything in his Provision should be made therefor ferences with those opposing the 4 MOtor | the greater par ne e just critic smi and let the rival leaders cool off members of the executive committee arisen over interpretations to be template beginning his trip until | Business asents of the unie ~ | discretion of the military com- cycle policemen at State and Thirty- | not to inherent faults-of the system | c ob § he ; day night, probably a ae suffer- 4 lsecond streets envenn ; te toatl dead t} .- the inom oriencea |* ne the Senate handled the peace of the local unions calling a confer-| placed on article 10, the safer middle of next month, yy 4 dered the men out after waitit — vio oe Seale is a mob and the civil] South = Side ‘anemia posed er ‘ential en to administer | "e"*?: once at ¢ Pp. SoUESS Woure Se te FEEVe Gh ee The announcement made OT ee @ 8 the stroke of 12 for action B e whites , | S80 betwe that ry abs by express declar: ta- ijels rely sal t “Pr ® tele h again seemed to ‘authorities instruct the military charged by the police with sniping. | it at a time of stress.” | , re —m — ne in Business Men Handle Traffic. 4 oe eclaration: of reserva-) lel merely ait ie) « . =, ESane commana ne the more aggressive, the negroes | | Europe by President Wilson and his Working Chicago found its way, “Uons. had found that it would be impede he building quietly, and there havi b . forces to disperse it, it is up to the | Rubbish thrown into State street The board was composed of Major- & ag : 0 : ae | aon ati bY | niltt f how the dispersi from upper windows blocked he Generals F. J. Kernan, who organ Fetention of officials admittedly out to business today by the various The last provision of article 1 sible for him to leave W acne @ 20 demonstration. saner members of thelr race or) lis 4 7 eee, — path of seven t : , “wy “ — “ a a jh ates ¢ } 7 ieamanst te tune with public opinion and a methods brought into service yester- should in some form be eliminated or time to be in San Francisco on the” After the walkout J. G. Mo ceares: Oy ee Seatnee Saenined by | “Empl yall bl s- and as they powee ed pen ee Ma ) potas al John F. O'Ry i ho) ctorlous Republican party at odds| day, but the congestion to traffic Meutralized,” he continued. “The date set for the reception = 5 a enon Se poores. Sleeping car porters accept- | mploy all peaceable means pos- y stoppe ey were fired) Major-General John yan, WhO) with itself conce rnin® a program of was erreatly reduced. Four hundred right of withdrawal from the league the Pacific fleet.’ | @aid he was to confer with Bell . 4 ff sible to disperse the mob; fire only upon. Two of them and a detective- commanded the Twenty-seventh | as & i , oni" , | ec an offer of the company to house. : |domestic legislation as well as a. pbue! 6 anized for the pur- | Should be unconditional. The Secretary informally Phone officials later in the th h as the last resort. The bayonet and sergeant who had joined them!) (New York) National Guard Divi-| ; ve 7) One a ee » . | as 4 em rather than go home, and the constructive substitute for the league » and provided with the author- “The contention that artic! » however, that he had received @n effort to adjust the cont jazz band the butt are to be used before fir- were wounded and their companions, sion, and who served with the Rain- ee as , he | — ww Dane ” pa ene Municipal 1.2 is commenced, and will be found then burst through the barricaded bow Division of nations, neither the Democrats {ty of a star, did duty as traffic of-| might compel us to submit to arbi-| impression that the President 20° agp gaged in the day Maurice J. er was called off because the ne-,| : : pacer Te |nor the Republicans are particularly ¢icer ery av t his tour between Aug. y. secretary of the Be , c , . ee . , ’ —— Y ficers, every available policeman be- tration such domestic questions as Start on 8 ur gro musicians refused to perform. ln eapeaee ae ae direction vou | = lle ce fee eae a gai ee ee ee are pleased with themselves. ing on riot duty On the first day of immigration is, I a to a oh and 30. Trades Council, had announced A ‘ ° . . ’ Ait >é . 5 C~ . , > ‘ é , Strike Aid to Police. PERSNCG arm) Mr. Wilson has been unfamiliar | the strike, conveyances of all kinds extent obviated by articles 13 and 15. Wilson will not review the neat wee the walkout would be ordered the wires and telephones were; moved. Notice to this effect was the Bell Telephone Co. and on Owing to the street car strike, the are entirely justified in taking ex- rifles and ammunition were found. tion of a development of the present | with domestic affairs. He has been j}treme measures for the protecti ~ s | sy tees no 8 tp gee in | of life and property.” Oe are Pah rg or pace, eres ood ant areal * a get back a month now, but a report di- tions, while autoists sounded their rious doubt it can be covered by 4th or 5th, it was sald at the Navy. population co not 4 : ; Se see ' rectly from the people, including the horns and teamsters shouted adjur- suitable reservations, as can the mat- Department. The fleet will be TO nas ily t together last War Veteran Beaten. beaten and thrown into the river at) Which had beén growing and devel- ‘ ae ve am wignt, end Frank Smith, a negro, who saw Archer avenue and South Halsted oping for centuries precisely as other leaders of his own party, has now ations, each that the other might get ter of the Monroe Doctrine, if there viewed by Secretary Daniels at TA ve crowded together at street intersec- But, in any event, if there is any se- tilearly in September, probably the = rgé mobs invaded the n ;, es ow pele it Senin Goiealli Meahoeaates ate ang hi years’ overseas service with|rtreet. He was rescued by the police | 8Y8tems of law have ben so growing. a | ow net in his hands by Chair- | out of the way. But these conditiens ig any doubt about that. Angeles on Aug. 9 g ean Nene rata butiexceedingly bitter. In pome | the Canadian army, arrived here to | and taken to a hospital. and so developing in the same) gyi ummings. it is bound to bear | were much improved today. senator Nelnen sald the eniy ethee 4 that on Sat “ July 12, « men would lie hidden along a | Visit relatives yesterday. Both White Families Move. | period,” — | Notices were issued calling on au- valeodin ~ sates ieee ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH =. Union men on the building | woun an sed, , y | obi drivers to observe speed regarding Shantung, which, he as- boulevard and fire on passing cars dead and gassed, he proved an| White families continue to make tomobile drivers : _ | Work for the afternoon holiday by Bie io a i Bell company sent nonunion trical workers to the building in wires and install telephones. iso worked Sunday. he said, Stalled 65 telephones in the The Building Trades Counce Said. had a contract with the ere by which the construction | duliding Was to be atrictiy a | Job. When the union men reta | tO work Monday. July 14 and | ' easy victim and bet b Is f i . lations, wholly disregarded yes- Sorted, Japan ought to cle: by Founded by JOSEPH PULITSSA, spcovied br members of the oPpes- | ea noncommissioned steers to |e ee ee aes Pa; | FIND SHELL NEAR SLAYING SCENE) SPAIN WILL VOTE ON LEAGUE resustions, shell, Sivesscton iit Giving mtatactory ‘aeeuremsen thet| aus maak te Rs wo"d assault a building occupied /a nearby central district recruiting) men or where the men are out of | °?*°'S! ‘© the Post-Dispatch ie owners to ald pedestrians by convey- she will within a reasonable time re- Co., Tweitth and C Olive Streets, by hegroes in the midst of a white |*ttion rescued the soldier from the|town. Hundreds of these packed up| KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 30.—An| Foreign Minister Introduces Bill for ing them in the direction in which | turn all the German Shantung con-| ggember Audit Bureau of Cireuetias & neighborhood, dragging forth a vic-|™°>. He was taken to a police sta-|a few personal belongings and moved | °XP!0ded revolver shell found yes- Acceptance of Covenant. the driver was bound. This “help | Cessions to China. | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FRESE 7” tim: to a brutal beating, or limping |ton. where his injuries were|to other sections of the city. | torday within. 10 feet of where the | 77 Me Amociated Press Chicago” notice brought a gratifying | President “Well Satisfied.” — a wounded from ‘the successful 4ressed. | Chief Garrity suspended a po. COUP of Miss Evelyn Hall ttood at} MADRID, July 30.4-The Foreign! response, the officials said. During the day Senators Httch- PR a oy prose, fo, goctad noe ea gt x ** ae i ey my . Sim, det er of a fireside. “IT don’t see why they wanted ta liceman who was chareea with Fifty-sixth street and High drive the | Minjster introduced a Bill in the Sen- Operators of vehicles converted cock of Nebraska and Swanson of @ispatches credited to it or The car strike Also helped the ne. | >Other me, anyway,” he said. “I | failure to arrest a white youth who night of July 22, when her compan- | Ste yesterday empowering the Gov- into passenger conveyances found) Virginia, Democrat members of the ‘tetite’ im (his paper. and fants of 8 ‘as a favorite form of attack | did all I could to make this country | threw a stone which struck an uni- ion, Lieut. Fitzroy K. Simpson, was | ernment to adhere to the league of cause for complaint when notified by Foreign Relations Committee, talked Goteien af especial dispatches herein are on ‘the first night of the disorder | *afe for just such men as those fel- dentified negro youth. knocking him shot and killed, may play an im- , nations and the international labor 42 deputy collectors sent out from over the Senate situation with Presi. "TY was to enter a street car and drag lows. I call it a pretty poor wel. from a raft at the Twenty-ninth | POT'@™t part as evidence in the trial| agreement as incorporated in the the United States Revenue Collector's dent Wilson at the White House. | @UBSCRIPTION PRR BY MAIL ae ? . ™ | 7 % t @ negro from the vehicle to the | come home.” street beach Sunday afternoon. The | °* larry C. Houston, g Deputy Sher- | treaty of Versailles. office that they would be compelled | Senator Hitchcock described Mr. Wil-| pany and aS p Yoar. sce eves P| F tereanses and telephones is _wtrest, where he was maimed or Cause of Hospital Attack. negro was drowned, and that inci. | '** #ccused of manslaughter in con-| gee cameneR (to pay a Government tax of $10 som as ‘very well satisfied” over the! Detly without Sunday One YeOR?..++++ss Ree ee Bince th agen oan * ha Sogn nes easediaiie ter &-enem. of nites | 2°! has generally been conceded as nection with the killing. The shell, ‘LERSNER RETURNS FROM BERLIN i placed on all conveyances used for outlook. | i einer ST penenl Gneee under rn oo a 4 ie > be police have collected a veri-| over the Provident H the start of the riots. The police. °f °% caliber, was found by two . the purpose of carrying passengers. Aithough most Senators have re. money order or #t. Louls exchange way between Cassidy, a n ospital last man said the b boys. By t! he Associated Presse peo 4 h : ' «eer Morgan and officials of the arsenal of night one negro was probably fata)- mobs of thousands of VERSAILLES, July 30.—Baron)| None were detained longer than was) served judgment on the merits of By Carrier in St “Leute ond _ Telepho c Cassid tod ly shot. two “ fighting whites and negroes were | According to Sheriff Steed. the! Kurt von Leraner head of the Ger- | requ! red for the aking of their name;the French treaty, it Is known that Daily only. 45¢ a “Mee ne Co. y ay policemen, one white such that it hell 4 | ° , wes ' Dally ‘and Sunday. Ge @ RO agreement had been reached, the union men refused to walt | and one a negro, | and. relieved orem eed aso Sama ocd gre os eee find the white youth. roo by Houston, and is tarnished ex- yesterday from Rerlin He was ac- | tice to pay ‘the tax padere July $1 or} ana others are subbeiete opposed eahnteret ge cocond-ciage mat ~ ey rasors. But, 4 te to enter the buil ott Hundreds of negroes, many carry- hact! y like the four remaining shells; companied by five secretaries and | fcce an additional $10 as penalty. ito it . under the act of are 5 4. Dany had moved st ald are oft TRS espi ding was ‘om the weapon, one courier, | Not even the long lines of pedes-+ The text of the French treaty sud- Bell. Olive 6600, "Kinloch, moved ta on Bs os Pt
Page 3
WEDNESD A\ a! ke: Ni. AG, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BURLESON REFUSE TOSEND MEDIATOR ‘COMPANY IS TOLD COURSE TO FOLLOW Postmaster - General Says _ Difficulty Can Be Settled Quickly if Employes Will Yield. | Postmaster-General Burleson, in telegram sent to Mayor Kiel to- y, refused to sen@-a Federal med- or to St. Louis to attempt to set- ‘tie the strike of Bell Telephone Co. “electrical workers and _ operators, h has been in progress since 26. | The Mayor, at the request of a _@ommiuttee of the strikers and their ‘leaders, yesterday wired to the | Postmaster-General, asking that a “Mediator be sent here. Burleson’s Teply is as follows: “Answering your telegram of to- @ay, I have kept in close touch with the situation in your city. While I regret a strike has been in progress for so long a period, there is no nec- essity for a mediator, as the matter has been thoroughly gone over: with the company and such instructions issued that there can be no question that they wil! deal fairly and justly With their employes. “The Postmaster-General will also gee that this is done. There is no reason why the employes cannot set- tle their controversy with local offi- dlals of the company, and settle it ade. =f amor men promptly.” by i’resident Wilson was the “Two Unions,” Officials Say. copy in English and differed Herman J. Pettengill, president, ghtly from tne English trans- | apd F. O. Hale, general manager of | pf *he French text made pub--* e French Foreign Office ani “ to the United States by the Kiel today and told him that one ob- Stacle to a settlement was the fact ted Press on July 2. that there are two “unions” of em- or France, Republican, of ployes. The company, they said, was nd; during the debate in the dealing with one of these unions, charged that champions of comprising 80 per cent of its em- gue of nations were resorting playes who are still at work. IN PHONE STRIKE Wires Mayor Kiel He Is Fa- | miliar With Situation Here + and Sees No Need for In- ' ; —— — | Former St. Louis Guard Officer Who Was Killed and Others in His Party Who Were Injured | ah a eee tee MRS.” teenth floor of the building, anc the telephones installed were in the of- fices of this company. installment of the telephones was not part of the construction of the build- ing, but was office equipment in a part of the building already complect- ed, in which no union men were working. MAN CONVICTED OF KILLING MOTHER HANGS SELF TO BRIDGE Roy Emerson Escapes From Guards on Iowa Road—Uses Belt and Barbed Wire. By the Associated Press. KELLERTON, Io., July 30.—Roy Io., recently Emerson of Creston, convicted of murdering his mother, early today escaped from guards who were taking him to the Ring- gold County Jail at Mount Ayr and killed himself by hanging himself under a highway bridge two miles | rortheast of here. He user his belt and a piece of barbed wire. | Emerson, accused of DBeating his ‘and throwing her body down an ele- | vator shaft in their undertaking es- | tablishment at Creston, Io., was cun- Emerson went to Des Moines, where he stayed with friends. He was re- The Bell Telephone Co. several months ago organized a welfare as-. sociation among its employes. This has no affiliation with any union. ri. body, but is the organization to. which the company officials referred as one of the two “unions.” The s censorship and ‘propagané4a, ed reported suppression of a Thomas F. Millard on Chi- Panese Relations. the apparent purpose of the ration to foist the league of upon the people by a well- -out campaign and cleverly Jf #ttikers are members of union or- i propaganda,” said France. ganizations affiliated with the Cen- r Knox challenged in the” tal Trades and Labor Union. the statement of former. Seek Mediation. t Taft that Germany ob- Pettengill and Hale also told the Mayor they had been in conference with the Rev. Father Timothy Demp- sey and Charles J. Lammert, presi- dent of the Building Trades Council, inan effort to bring about mediation to settle the strike. Cotton Belt Lodge No. 145, he Shantung concession be* the murder of Baron von the German Minister to hn the Boxer uprisings. tung was leased to Germany or 1898, three years before er troubles,” Senator Knox arrested last night and, under guard of a deputy Sheriff and two other men, started back to mount Ayr in an automobile. When near Kellerton the machine broke down, and while repairs were being made Emerson escaped. With- in a few minutes the entire com- munity was searching the surround- ing country. SUIT FILED TO RECOVER $50,000 PAID TO ATTORNEYS Minority Stockholders of Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co. Take Action. An effort to recover some of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, at /& meeting Monday night, voted to. indorse the telephone employes | strike and to instruct all members to have ll telephones removed from | their homes. | WIRES CAUSE STRIKE OF WORKMEN ON ARCADE BUILDING 280 Craftsmen Wait Until Noon for Company to Remove Its Equipment. | About 250 union craftsmen, rep- | Tesenting 16 trades, walked out at | ‘the Arcade Building, Eighth and Olive streets, at noon today in exe- ‘tution of a threat that they would | “quit work if the Bell Telephone Co., | union employes are on a ‘Strike, did not remove its wires and | ‘talephones from the building, which i in course of construbtion. ness agents of the unions or- | @ered the men out after waiting un- | tf the stroke of 12 for action by the | tlephone company. The men left. ‘the building quietly, and there was ‘RO demonstration. After the walkout J. G. Morgan, Sperating manager of the building, aid he was to confer with Bell Tele- “Phone officials later in the day in €2 effort to adjust the controversy. Rarlier in the day Maurice J. Cas- Sidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, had announced that | the walkout would be ordered unless | wires and telephones were re- f, adding that the murder of man missionaries by Chinese ymen was the basis for Ger- . ndemnity claims. WILL NOT START P UNTIL ABOUT AUG, 20:* of Pacific Fleet at San Fran- - . Is Postponed by a Daniels. bclated Press. NGTON, July 30.—Presi- 0. Ison will not depart on his aking tour of the country ug. 15, and possibly not un- This was indicated by the ¥ nnouncement of Secretary : Mhat the review of the newly i Pacific fleet at San Fran- iginally set for Aug. 15, had > tponed in order that the . t might be present. slieved the President's con- with those opposing the - f nations will require about'’” This also is taken to indi-»-* the President does not con- beginning his trip until ocutit ‘ next month. ' hnouncement made by Dan- — sly said that the “President — d that it would be impos- him to leave Washington in be in San Francisco on the’ for the reception there of fic: fleet.” Secretary informally said, that he had received the. bn that the President would his tour between Aug. 2° = we x ivo® — i* will not review the fleet un- . n September, probably the h, it was sald at the Navy. mt. The fleet will be Te- an: Secretary Daniels at TAR x pn Aug. G “0° Notice to this effect was served on the Bell Telephone Co. and on the Owners of the building. In making ‘Public his ultimatum Cassidy said a on Saturday, July 12, after the, S POST-OISPATCH . aw Wtion men on the building had quit! JOSEPH aw § Work for the afternoon holiday, the| = the | ae i company sent nonunion. elec-. e Streeta ot workers to the building to put ih wires and install telephones. They | Hargadine-McKittrick ers, were Otto U. and Mary H. von Schrader George W., Daniel L., T. G. and Mary Dulany and Isabel Dulany | Duncan, allege that Judge Garesche money allowed as attorneys’ fees in the receivership suit against the BAXOR ARTHUR: 8. DONNELLY... Bell Telephone officials said the THUR B. it, DONNELLY’ PHOTOGRAPHS by ROSH o . aa ee Bal ‘ » Oe ee ee AGE RR RS RF MAJOR RICHARD F GRUNER. rege ¢ * we a « VRS. RICHARD £ E. ‘GRUNER. THIEVES CHASED FROM | ————— Depart, Thinking Him Mem- ber of Family. Two daylight burglars, caught rob- at 4 p. m. yesterday, of the neighbors-.and several women. They took jewelry valued at $100. Mrs. George Nager, 5253 Murdock avenue, saw the men _ robbing the house and called several neighbors, including the policeman. Two men caught trying to rob the home of Frank Stewart, 3641 Virgin- ia avenue, at 3 p. m. were chased from the home by neighbors headed by George Koehler and his son, Er- win, 3647 Virginia avenue. The men ran to Miami street and Michigan avenue, where they separated and were lost for a time. In weeds ina lot at that corner, the Koehlers found George Leonard, 17, 1526 Dry Gooda Co: was started today in the form of a motion filed by seven minority | stockholders, who ask that the rul- ing by which Circuit Judge Garesche allowed $50,000 to the three lawyers for the company be set aside. The three lawyers are Daniel N. Kirby, Edward C. Eliot and C. C. Collins. The legal expenses of the suit have already been more than $160,000. The total assets of the firm wers about $350,000. Julian Laughlin, Randolph Laughlin and Matt Rey- nolds, who represented the petition- allowed $25,000 each: Henry S. Caulfield, the receiver, got | $20, 000, and the late Joseph Wright, attorney for the receiver, got $15,- 000. Julian Laughlin also has filed two expense accounts, one for $755 and one for $844. The seven minority stockholders, was sitting out of his jurisdiction when he made the $50,000 allow- North Seventeenth street. They said he was one of the pair they had chased and turned him over to po- licemen. Leonard denied any con- nection with the burglary. Nothing was taken. While Harry Sokolik, 1719A Carr street, was in a yard at the rear of his home at 9 p. m., the house was robbed of cash and jewelry valued at $575. He told policemen he saw someone leave by the rear door of his home, but thought it was some member of his family. Two men who visited the grocery and saloon of Joseph Torcian, 7500 North Broadway, bought and drank soda water before they drew revol- vers and ordered Torcian to throw up his hands at 3 p. m. After taking $48 from the cash drawer they ran, hopped on ae truck Humboldt street neighbors attracted by his cries. Humboldt street the two robbers jumped off the truck, and disap- peared in the railroad yards. Three juvenile robbers are being At ance. ‘ST. LOUIS GIRLS TO POLAND: — ‘Three Sail With Party of 20 Chikd | O8k avenue and Welfare Workers. | Three St. lLouls young women— | ‘Miases Anna Miecalowska, Catherine / and Valentine Smen- | towska-—-are in a party of 20 Polish- American gir!s sailing from New | York today to Poland, where they | ‘will engage in child welfare work ' under the direction of Mme. Pader.- | ewski, wife of the pianist, and Pre- mier of Poland. The unit was organized in several : of the larger cities of this country Kryzanowsk! ment. The St. Loulsans were sent to New York about six months ago | ‘at the request of the Polish Govern- | iby the Y. W. C. A. to receive train- pins in kindergarten work, nursing, | care of children, family rehabilita- Avdit Bureau of Cireulations. eis 7 tion aid and other courses. Press. * Z Riso worked Sunday. he said, and in- | OF THE ASSOCIATED 2 65 telephones in the building ap reg = ted ts on- . The ‘ = r New Drug Store use for republication of all news ” Building Trades Council - Ie “conventent’—in the center of re- credited to it or qmeretes 37° eee had a contract with the yw tall St. Louis, 614 Washington—-io be- gh oy oo rights of rep. qe M8 by which the construction of the tween Sixth and Broadway. between apecial dispatch — was to be strictly a UNION | the be and 1c stores, extends “Srough When the union men returned _ Monday, July 14, and found Wires and telephones jm they os that they be taken out. 2 oF uae fe ‘ten, “Tictod granted. to St. Charlies street. Another or» of the Judge & Dolph drug stores.— Ady. i. — ; | Olive street, at | ing about the street, it to, iched John | O'Mara, 37 years old. an electric of 50957 seriously, sought by police following reports ‘made by Sterling Brennan, 10. 4020 Arsenal street, and Frank Engels Jr. | 3342 South Grand avenue Brennan said he w . yesterday. ‘@8 stopped near Juniata street by the trio. “You're the little boy who took a knife from another little boy,’ ithe leader of the crowd Brennan. cusation and was “strong-armed” and robbed of 88 cents. Engels was stopped by the same crowd near his home. dragged into an alley and robbed of 65 cents, he 3 told police. U. R. FEED WIRE H FALLS AT GRAND AND OLIVE A United atin feed wire, car- ving a current of 500 volts, was | struck by lightning in front of the | | Rialto Theater, Grand avénue near | ‘BC o'clock night, and fell to the ground. Writh- ian Page boulevard who was on a ladder, and he fe'l ‘19 feet to the sidewalk, inivfring his hip and arm. It also came in contact with a large electric sign, wrecking it and caus- ing $300 damage. Edward Miller, 42 vears old, a sol- eer tepeete= toes ,oseees eee et Since then conferences have been Robbers like This Postoffice. dier, 911 Lynch street, was wnable ~— Louis ~ 8 way between Cassidy, Mana- LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 30.-- to get out of the way, and the shock ane * ep OY Morgan and officials of the Bell! “It's so durned inviting to robbers knocked him down. The wire swune Daily only, 4 45c a ~*phone Co. Cassidy today said | that it is hard to keep out of it.” de- against a street lamp post, destroy- and Sunday. Gee Moat. © agreement had been reached, and | clared Postmaster McDaniel. asking | ing the lamp. About this time the second-class s* Gnion men refused to wait longer. | permission to move his much-robbed | Wire was melted by its own heat. R “7 mae a A Be, | office to a central Jpention. Request | O’Mara and Miller were not injured | IT BY LIGHTING - HOMES BY NEIGHBORS: the Bell Telephone Co., visited Mayor | mother to death with an iron wrace| victed of second degree murder. He| Man in Yard Watches Intruder was released on bail pending appeal. | bing the home of Frank Kessler, 6252 Murdock avenue, by neighbors escaped after being chased by Patrolman Goetz, one southbound | in Broadway and were pursued to! by Torcian and: »-|' band had remarried when she re- said to: turned, The latter denied the ac- | ) | | MAS. ‘DONNELLY KILLED IN AUTO DENT IN EAST Continued From Page One. ‘to St. Louis and after remaining here a short time he went to Washing- ton and asked for an army commis- sion with a lower rank than the one from which he had resigned. In- fluential persons, including Speaker Champ Clark, interceded for him and Aug. 20°last he was commis- 'sioned Major. The armistice was signed before he had an opportun- ity to see service at the front. Stationed at Camp Meade. After receiving his commission as Major he was stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland, a short distance from Washington. There he con- | tracted influenza and this _ iliness spoiled his last chance to be sent to Europe. Mrs. Gruner was Miss Clara Nied- ringhaus, daughter of Arthur C. Niedringhaus of Webster Groves. She and Maj. Gruner were married in 1915. A short time later Maj. Gru- ner went with his battalion of the First Regiment to the Mexican bor-' der. After a short period of service there he resigned and St. Louis. He did not serve in the war with Germany. Maj. Gruner is president of the Philip Gruner & Bros. Lumber Co, MAN HAS TWO LEGAL WIVES BUT NOT GUILTY OF BIGAMY '*You’re a Man Without a Home,” Says Judge, “So Watch Your Step.” Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Willard P. returned to, ‘is a fixed movement on a straight JLLY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— ———— TDISCIISS. PLANS Couldn’t Wed Until Old {NIN TO MAKE Docks “°v*s Home Board Agreed BLO! IN NATION Bridegroom Had to First Obtain Approval of Directors of Institution at 2609 South Grand Avenue. } Ci:y Engineers, Superintend- ent of Wharves and Fed- eral Service Men Hold Conference. When George E. Carnes, 68 years | old, who lives at the Memorial Home, 2609 South Grand avenue, an institu- | tion for old folks, asked Mrs. Annie} Waite, 55, also living there, to accept | him in marriage, Mrs. Waite, by the rules of the institution, was com- pelled to refer her suitor to the board of directors of the institution, which deliberated the question and gave its consent. The wedding took place last Sun- day afternoon at the home, before nearly 100 other inmates, the. Rev. William E. Wheeler of St. Mark’s | English Lutheran Church officiating. Carnes has been at the home 18) months and his bride two years. Both have been married before, Mrs. Carnes’ former husband having died at the home. The ceremony marked the culmi- The manner in which it is planned | nation of a romance that had its in- to make the Municipal Dock at the CePtion in the adversity that sent the foot of North Market street, at its | COUDI® to the institution to spend the remainder of their days, and proves)! completion, the most modern wa- that love goes hand in hand with. ter terminal on any of the inland | life’s vicissitudes. waters of the United States was dis- | Approved by Directors. WOULD CUT DOWN COST OF HANDLING Expense of Moving Freight to and From Barges Is {m- portant Point in Contem- plated Program. | of the institution and having no stern 'was true love, Mrs. Springer sai;, sion on the subject with the result several mons&gs after Mra. Waites husband died. With due modesty ste accepted the attention and shortly, thereafter Carnes popped the mo | mentous question. Mindful of a rule parent to approve his request, Mrw. Waite said: “You will have to obtain permis- sion of the board of directors.”’ Carnes then asked the advice of Mrs. C. R. Springer, president of the board. She asked him if he was sure he loved Mrs. Waite, and that infar- uation or fascination had wnot prompted him to propose the marriage. Carnes was sure it but she told him to think it over fr a few months. Declines to Be Interviewed. That time elapsed and Carnes again appeared lefore Mrs. Springer t« press for aprroval. Mrs. Springer then laid the matter before the dir>-:- torate, which formally went into yes- that love was triumphant by a unan- imous vote. Carnes declined to be interviewed on the subject, asserting that he had never been in the public eye and knew of no reason why he should seek publicity at this late day, par- ticularly in so personal a matter. a ee cussed yesterday at a conference at| It was a love match—Carnes and the dock between City Engineer C. | his bride admit it—and the board of E. Smith and Dock Superintendent | directors, consisting of 30 women, W. H. Smith, A. W. Mackie, mana- sitting in solemn session, affirmed ger of the Government River Serv- | and approved it. ice, and his successor, Lewis T. Kav- | * The courtship of Carnes began anaugh. | The factor that determines useful the dock will be to the Bopeont operation is the equipment it is giv- | en to reduce the cost of handling | freight, onne of the major expenses | of river operation. | The equipment which City Engi-| neer Smith will recommend and' es which has the approval of the river! service officials, is an adaptation of! freight handling devices selected; Rjgod Poisoning Followed Injury from the equipment of European’ i , ports in which the cost has been re- With Ax While Chopping Tree duced to a minimum. If installed—'! j and the $300,000 appropriation by| Was Cement Firm Head. the city is expected to be sufficient —the dock will have as ee Edward F. Beach, 61 years. old, and complete an equipment as any | 6014 Cabanne avenue, president of water terminal in the world. | the St. Louis Rubber Cement Co., The proposal is for two double| died yesterday afternoon at the Mis- telfer and one gantry crane, two lo-}| souri Baptist Sanitarium from blood comotive cranes, three or four con-| poisoning, + hich originated two tinuous conveyors and a series of | weeks ago, when he accidentally cut chutes leading from car to barge. | his foot with an axe while chopping Overhead Crane Lifts Freight. a tree for exercise at an outdoor A telfer is designed to permit load-| gymnasium. An operation was per- ing and unloading while the top of| formed last Monday in an effort to the dock is obstructed by freight cars| save his life. or freight. It conveys the freight Three years ago Beach and his from the warehouse behind the dock | wife, Mrs. Corinne Beach, who were to the barge in an overhead move-| then residing at the St. Regis Apart- ment. It spans the width of the! ments, 4950 Lindell boulevard, fig- dock and moves on rails its entire! ured in a thrilling automobile ride $00-foot length. Freight in a barge| with the three Lewis brothers, auto- is loaded into a cage, the maximum | mobile thieves, whd later killed two capacity of which is five tons. The! policemen. cage is lifted from the barge to a| The Beaches a: driving. along height several feet above the dock! King’s highway near Lindell boule- and then run on a horizontal move-/ yard, when the Lewises, after aban- ment across and above the dock to; doning a stolen car which had bro- the warehouse. This is designed pri-| ken down and engaging in a revolver marily for the handling of package) fight with a policeman, boarded the freight. Each telfer will have! Beach machine and ordered the two susch cages and two such inde-/| chauffeur to “drive like hell.” The pendent movements permitting the/ policeman continued firing at the working of two hatches simultan- gang and one of his bullets passed eously. through the cushion of the rear seat The gantry crane also provides an occupied by the Beaches. overhead movement and in the fash- | When the automobile reached Van- ion of a telfer spans the dock and: geventer avenue and Olive street, | moves its entire length on rails. In-| yr and Mrs. Beach were ordered | stead of the cage for handling, how- | oyt by the Lewises, who then beat ever, the gantry has a locomotive| the chauffeur, threw him from the crane perched on its overhead super-| gar and drove away. The automo- structure of sufficient capacity tO! pile later was abandoned in a re- handle as much as 20 tons. Thus the| mote part of the city. telfer is distinctively for small pack- Beach came to St. Louis from Chi- ages, while the gantry is for freight | .ago in 1898 and took charge of a of great weight, such as machinery. | department of the William Barr Dry It has the advantage of flexibility.| Goods Co. Seven years later he or- which the telfer does not, in that, it t | ganized the rubber cement company. revolves in a circle, while the telfer | He is survived by his widow and a Se ee a an Be oe 1 will be at 10 o'clock —Two legal wives, not culty | —" | e funera of bigamy but forbidden by wer Endless Chain of Freight. ‘tomorrow morning from St. Roch's, to live “with either. That at The adaptation of the continuous | Church, Rosedale and Waterman the position in which Cc cae a | conveyor which its planned will per- | avenues. | Miller found himself after of divorce granted Miller April 26. On that date Miller was given a decree of divorce when his’ wife failed to appear in the suit brought against her by her husband. The same day Miller remarried. Recent- ly Mrs. Miller No. 1 appeared in Judge Hall's division of the court, asking the decree to be set aside. She testified there had been an yn- derstanding between herself pi husband that if she difd not file a: cross petition he would withdraw | his suit. Mrs. Miller left town on)! the strength of that promise, she told | the court. She discovered her hus- she said. Miller told Judge Hall he married the second time to procure a home for his ll-year-old daughter. He said he married a widow residing in Kansas City. Miller denied emphat- | ically he had told his wife he would | ' withdraw his suit for divorce. ' Cases that ' financial last | like the | you are a man without a home. /you decided to live with Mrs. Miller Judge Hall annou1.ced he would | withdraw his former decree. Turn- | ing to Miller, he said: “That is one of the most pecullar has been tried before I can't convict you of bigamy. ime, | because both marriages were legal | ‘and it is evident vou have not been | lHving with doth wives. However. “dlan Without a Country.” If | No. 1 you are guilty of bicamy. if you attempt to live with Mre ler No. 2? crime. and Mil- ycu are guilty of the same So watch veur step.” NEW ITALIAN KiISSION TO U. S, lay ROME ad Pree ~ Jt ty 30. organizing au new United States, nouncement ‘Premier Nitti is mission tothe according te an- in official circles. Its purpose will be to present Italv's and industrial needs, the establishment of credit and the fa- | | cilitation of exports and imports. ? Judge ‘mit freight to be carried from the) Hall set asifie a decree| barge floor to freight car or ware- such a straight chute would likely | produce ,and Smith has contrived upper half of the chute shall be at a convenient pitch and the lower half of spiral design. come. hatches along the face of the dock varies with the stage of the water. Smith has provided for doors in the face of the dock every three feet Thus if the s‘1ce «- ** feet. the 16-foot door is opened and the sack slips out into the barge $300,00 appropriation will be avail- ‘able for equipment. above plan will be executed as thers house. The freight, such as sacked LICENSE COLLECTOR'S OFFICE craim, ie tomed onto an endless chain) WILL GET $395,000 MORE: the desired spot. ‘Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Tax | The locomotive cranes now are in| Equalization Board Reports place and have the familiar block After Six Weeks. and tackle movement for lifting! An _ Increase in tax revenue freight up to 15 tons. through the License Collector's of- The chutes are regarded by the! fice of $395,000, of which the city river service officials as a distinct will receive 61 per cent, was reported accomplishment by City Engineer tc the Mayor yesterday afternoon by Smith. They are designed for sacked the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ grain, and, as their name indicates, Tax Equalization Board, which had are passageways cut in the dock into been in session six weeks. License which sacks may be dumped from a Collector Chapman estimated that the collections of his office this year | freight car, sliding of their own) weight to the barge. would be about $3,000,000, as com- | However, a vertical movement. pared with $2,605,000, the amount) collected in 1918. The increase is due to the fact that merchants and manufacturers did 4 bigger business than last year. Of the $395,000 increase, $363,000 came from the tax on sales and stock. The remainder was collected from hawk- the sacks that the would tear Doors at Various Heights. Louis. tions from former American air service who say | many instances that they would be giad to give up the civillan posi- tions they now hold to be employed as aviators. applications of those who are Gov- ernment prospective want experienced pilots to feur” BUYS PLANE TO MAKE FLIGHT FOR PLEASURE Edward S. Butler Will Go to Kansas City, Davenport and Springfield. The first airplane sold in St. Louis by the newly installed aviation de- partment of the Briscoe Motor Sales Co., 2925 Locust street, has been purchased by Edward 8. Butler, 6122 Waterman avenue, who is making preparations to leave Kin- loch Field next Tuesday morning on a pleasure trip to Kansas City, Dav- enport, Io., and Springfield, Ill. Carl Hawkins, formerly a flying officer at Scott Field, will pilot the plane. Butler is a distillers’ agent, with offices in the Pierce Building. He also owns the buffets in the Pierce Building and the Chemical Building. He said he has made several flights and enjoys flying more than automo- biling. He is 45 years old and weighs about 200 pounds. The plane is a 2-passenger model of a type built by the Curtiss com- pany for the Canadian Government for training purposes. With the close of the war the planes were re- leased for private sale. They are known among airmen as the “Ca- nuck” and were built under Brit- ish tests and inspection, according to Frank Bishop, president of the Briscoe company. They are equipped with a 90- horsepower’ V-type motor of eight cylinders that is water cooled. The weight of the plane when empty is approximately 1600 pounds. One passenger besides the pilot, or the equivalent in baggage or freight, comprises the load. The landing speed is 40 miles an hour, while the_ maximum speed with pilot and pas- | senger is approximately 75 miles an hour. It is said to be able to climb 3500 feet in 10 minutes. Bishop is arranging to establish a flying ficld on a 300-acre tract in the vicinity of Creve Coeur Lake, | where demonstration flights will be! | made. A charge of $25 a flight is) to be made for those desiring a | “joy ride” and not interested in buy- The price of the) ‘fin 6t. ing a machine. ‘plane is $3250, delivered Bishop has received 50 applica- pilots in the. in Bishop is keeping the licensed pilots on file for purchasers who will “chauf- | their flying machines. French Swindler Sentenced. PARIS, July 30.—Henry Rochette, banker and promoter, was sentenced | to two years i fine of $750 for swindling French | investors to the amount of more than $2,500,000 through sale railroad bonds in 1910. imprisonment and a of Mexican connection, ers. tons capacity the time required for the round trio to the service of even greater value to the shipper.” tion to ask the shippers in &t. to meet him soon for informal dis- cussion of what they desire of the river service. ries with it supervision in. traffic matters at the St. eperation as well as direction of the - operation, AUGH WIL OVER WORK OF MACKIE FRIDA Fedual Menseii:Coulnn Appointment of New Head of Government River Ser- vice Here. Confirmation of the appointment of Lewis T. Kavanaugh to be man- ager of the Government River Serv-— ice operating between St. Louis and New Orleans was made today by M. J. Sanders, Federal manager of the Mississippi-Warrior Waterways. San- ders’ intention to appoint Kava- naugh was made known in the Post- Dispatch exclusively last Friday. Kavanaugh came to St. Louis lant Saturday and on Friday will succeed A. W. Mackie, who has resigned to enter business in Kansas City. In his announcement, Sanders says “the resignation of Mr. Mackie is being accepted with much regret.” Kavanaugh today expressed to a Post-Dispatch reporter some of the aspirations of his managership. “The first thing I want to convey to St. Louts shippers is my desire that they command me. I understand that they wanted a St. Louis man for Mr.. Mackie’s successor. I assure them that a St. Louis man has been ap- pointed. This is my birthplace and my affections of boyhood arp very fresh. No Doubt of Success. “Tt is a matter of much pride to me that I am returning home at a time when St. Louis, I believe, has re- moved the last shadow of doubt that the river experiment will be a suc- cess. It marks the revival of the : & eee > -, ee} ae se cw aa oP eSeet al Y ’ use of the Mississippi, not by one barge line, but by many barge lines, I believe. I refer to the recent ap- propriation of $300,000 for the com-. pletion of the municipal dock at the foot of North Market street. I be-¢ lieve that Director-General of Railil- roads Hines was influenced largely *.% in his decision to ask the President for approximately $3,000,000 for the construction of required terminals on the river at other points by the fact that he felt that St. Louis’ out- lay in the river must be justified. The new St. Louis dock would not make full return to the city unless similar docks were established at other cities, so that freight sent by &t. Louis shippers could be transferred from barge to rail and carried to ter- ritery that would not be opened to them but for the river operation. . Louis Chief Benefictary. “The expense of, let us say, $1,- 000,000 at Vicksburg could not be borne by that city. The city is not of sufficient size and, after all, the ad- vantage to Vicksburg will be small as the operation will be only one of transfer of freight going to pointy beyond. St. Louis will be the chief beneficiary of terminals at Vicks- burg, for the director of traffic has said that as soon as Vicksburg termi- nals are established that St. Louts shippers shall have those rates into” Texas which are so valuable and sa much desired by them. I do not think that Mr. Hines would have hada the confidence in the river to ask for a further expenditure of $3,000,- 000 by the Government had not &t¢. ~*~ ~ .> * aT 4 Louis shown its confidence by spend~-. . ing its money for proper docks. Downs General Superintendent. “It is my purpose, if possible, to — retain the organization that has been bullt up by my predecessor. It has been a difficult task to maintain makeshift equipment, such as now is in service, on weekly sailings, yet . it has been done and St. Louis ship- pers have been given schedules on ‘which they could depend. In that I am pleased to an- nounce that Rees Downs, who has directed the crews of our towboats and the immediate operation of thé boats, has been advanced to general — superintendent with enlarged pow- It is only a few months now. until the presence of new squipment which eventually will be six power- ful towboats and 40 barges of 2000 each, will be felt tn New Orleans. Speed will make Kavanaugh announced hia inten- Louis His appointment car- Louts end of the $A ers, vehicles, dog licenses and miscel- laneous licenses. The revenue, after the city’s share has been deducted, will be divided between the State, schools, public library, art museum and zoo. eee INJUNCTION AGAINST MORE RENT East St. Louis Man Objects to In- crease From $80 to, $200 a Month. John Hershfield, proprietor of a Another difficulty has been over- The position of the barge’! » river is ‘6 It is estimated that $100,000 of the As much of the that three | > ~_— f. yg seggntn eet can he aatoen, at 417 Collinsville avenue, included. although the desirable con Fast St. Louls, has seen cranted an ‘ition is two for each unit of dock, injunction in the City antag restrain- there being five units ing Sam gone ss of the The effect of such equipment on property, ee 0b betes a to pes freicht handling cost. would be, tt ining ere ne ae hs tp Pa * tses from D. C. Keefe for a period is estimated, to reduce it at leas’ terminating next January, at a one-third. monthly rental of $80. Keefe sold the property to Steinman. Steinman | YOUR DavaG!! gee A espana yiugger has increased the rental to $200 a 1 gy thang tinea Ms sn at pone main | month, and when Hirshfield refused | ‘office. Try him He sells. other *° Pay the amount, he took action | things than medicine. Look around. y oust him, ALBERTA PEACHES One straight carload of the most delicious dandy flavored Peaches that ever tickled your palate—these Peaches are worth anywhere from $3.00 to REMLEY CUTS THE PRICE ‘In good strong baskets, with handies, holding nearly one peck; 60c value; per basket Bushel Basket 48c This Is a Golden Opportunity to Put Up Your Peaches _ Per Full $3.50 per bushel. “ o Ma “ er Wy 4 abe atti Mepl eth 4 Gg Ph ay Ce os ae ee to Pe) 3 ie a tee ee a ” ~ bes ¢ aaa a aie ei RE ee ; > i core 7 > i . ogee ’ SPINY STEER Sey eer ganmMetORe » mee: 4 ’ ae) Mi en? > eo a ae 4 7% cy & a ott a) aa yD a) F 4 ts "A, bw * sj is has \ * ’ Pe ence ele é mt aa pd , , oe eee i . ee * . 4 ‘* * _ . . _ — 2 . “ . _— , a ways 3 pee Fe oat » $lly fe ae Ps Babe ; the ‘ 2s 4 Ck od ae : ha ng oh Oe Ass i taeie peers : : a oe wel Lon alley Paik ll aah 2 tlk Reap da RL Mina aay re a leas IK ne ee yD sae ta é ; ; ; Seen Ta ls ngs amp jen eer at erties nena aaa inate bd ee a at bomen FOO | eames Opoae " POS Be Bribie a 2 =. ee - + a ‘ s a ¥ ee a ¥ 7 * , 2a) Soe ay. " “3 bey 4 ve ‘ 2 ee 5 : . . . . . s ’ ‘ . fea ’ bose ory Phage ’ a? as ee ee i; Wate . ” 4 . ¥ a ~ _? Me Ht i ot gs oa Rey “Absbetileadtietieislcdiecate, olminatasen uaa cits Saget at ‘ “e m 2 Y 1 Me. i
Page 4
& Fe %, 2 “ee oS ae “t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7T-OISPATCH -_— | fP WALSH TELLS 'WHATULS. SHOULD - “4 4 bong sro ewe a Missourian ° . ie tee | - => 34727 Are Erin. NO FEAR OF WAR IN in This Country Would ’ Shame England Into With- 4 declaration to the effect that un- drawing Her. Forces From forma! our own, which articles seek to im- ys Recogn tion pose specific limitation upon arma- ments. ‘“T believe if President Wilson, in a short message to Congress, asked » these principles it is the duty of the United States at this time to recognize the Irish republic, the En- glish army of occupation would be withdrawn from Ireland and that the Government established by its people would function in peace and order. Nor can I give assent to the bility that such action would bring SUCH ACTION, HE SAYS suggestion that there is any proba- a ee on a war with England. England Believes That When Allies would not dare, in the face of organ- = American Aid | ; Accepted which would be a betrayal of the ‘other Ford cars of the open type, ized public opinion of the world, to strike a belligerent note toward us, f It Did so on Principles of | principles upon which the world was t Self Determination Enunciated. m the New York Bureau of the | al support, but also for that finan- | . icial aid and amicable co-operation | Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July. saved from the autocratic ambitions He which the Central Powers were try- ing to force upon the world. En- giand is depending upon America as she never has since we declared our own independence, not only for mor- 30.—When | without which, as a commercial na- | Brank P. Walsh, a Missouri Demo-!tion and world force, she must face leader, until tic irman with former President ft of the War Labor Board, was| recently joint | annihilation. Has Confidence in Treaty. iBaving St. Louis a few days ago, he | because at the moment he has the ted that the Democratic party | may not see fit to do so. Though en out a statement in which he in- | power to speak for our country. He riding to a fall in supporting the wague of nations covenant, with ar- e |conferences in Paris were, carried on ‘in profound secrecy, I cannot be- 10, which, he holds, would mean ' lieve that the principles upon which oe continued domination of England | r Ireland. "Mr. Walsh, whose home is in Kan- ‘the war was won, were betrayed leven by the divlomats who made up |the commission to negotiate peace. das City, but who has opened a law | But even that, too, would be a mat- office in this city in the Woolworth |ter of small consequence as far as | Building, has returned to New York, today, answered some questions t have been naturally raised by that ‘mtement he indicated that, if the ocrats supported the covenant with article 10, they would be sup- coalition aiainst Irish independence and that Prishmen would be justified in with- drawing from the party and seeking @ne more friendly to the Irish move- St. Louis statement. In porting, by inference, a ment. As a man who had been Prominent in the administration and o had been an ardent supporter of was a prerequisite to esident Wilson, as well as a work- g Democrat for many years, he was auked. just what he would have the ministration do in behalf of Ire- d. Would he favor immediate cognition of the Irish republic in we face of the probability of bring- ig on a crisis with England? What ‘there in Ireland's belligerency to gnize and has Ireland a de facto dovernment under international law, > an army and navy to support |America is concerned. have no rulers. gotiated for America at Paris, or | who must act to conclude peace here | and elsewhere, are merely our rep- | resentatives and servants. If they prove recreant to the foregoing prin- | ciples or are tricked by designing | imperialists, we still have the pow- | er to substitute others in their | places who must faithfully vindi- cate this great new charter of 'would point out that since the first ‘attempt to subjugate Ireland, every human world rights. “If an attitude of »belligerency recognition law then I under international generation has produced an army of men, which by force or arms has made an attempt to repel Ireland’s invaders. The declaration of Irish independence issued in ,1916, ac- complished its purpose and set Ire- land free as surely as did our dec- laration in 1776, which. required the loss of thousands of brave lives | claims for severance from En-| before it was recognized by the nd? . Walsh Makes Statement. world, “If the Post-Dispatch is correct in Like President de Vaiera, Walsh |the assumption which I gather from thinks all that is necessary for the | (nited States to do is to formally dxtend recognition to the Irish re- public, and that that reeognition will lake England so ashamed of itself at it will accept the situation with- ever a thought of further re- burse to arms or coercion to hold larrd as a part of the United King- m. Mr. Walsh dictated the fol- ing statemer’ for publication in e Pést-Dispatch: ,“When ,President Wilson in his otive for entering the war, de- red that our fight was for the ht of all who submit to authority ent, and the nations composing the ptente allies accepted the princi- es and declared their adherence ereto, the independence of small tions, of which Ireland was the ical and outstanding one, became actomplished fact. “Later, at Mt. Vernon, the Presi- t made the same pledge to the brid at the tomb of Washington, id again in New York declared that princtple should apply to our nds as well as our enemies. “hese utterances of the Presi- at, accepted by the other nations, tomatically raised the world from level of a rule by might, ex- da in terme of armies and na- mes, to a rule of right easily enforce- mle by the consciences of men and tions. It must logically follow t the categorical acceptance of right of self-determination by me Minister, ipso facto, set Ire- e accepted by Congress as our | have a voice in their own govern-' honest but land, through the voice of its, Government would do more to sta- the questions submitted, namely. that Ireland must still fight on and sacrifice more lives before her inde-. pendent status is recognized by us I have not the slightest doubt that she will do so until the last man of her present volunteer army is de- stroyed, to be filled again and again by men now under the fighting age, who thoroughly understand the great | motive for which the world war was. fought, and which, if I interpret correctly what I saw amd heard in Paris during the peace conferencv. has the devoted adherence of the common citizenship of the world, no matter what tricky diplomats and. misguided representa- | tives of the people may attempt to) do. | Now Up to People. | “It must not be forgotten that the | result of the peace conference at Paris is now subject to the action of: the people of the United States! through their legislative voice. The opinion of the people of the United | States is being gathered. It there-| fore becomes the duty of every American, on this question, which a powerful sentimental interest to one-sixth of our entire popula- | tion, who are of Irish birth or ex- traction, and which involves the up- holding of the ideals upon which we entered the war and upon which our entire national life is based, to give bold expression to their views, so that our representatives in the na- tional Congress may be thoroughly advised. “I also believe that the quick rec- ognition of the Irish republic by our recognition touring cars from the Governments of the earth growing industry in St. Louis that DO FOR IRELAND is: many, and now submitted for the ac- tion of the other nations, including “President Wilson should do this| .“Ireland has a de facto Govern- sent with a volunteer army of 200,- | ») fighting mén. This is an army ce as large as England's or our at the outbreak of the great r. .It has a President selected by free suffrage of the men and bmen of Ireland, who is not only fay the executive head of the Ssh people, but also is Commander Chief of its army. He is at the 3 of the only genuine democracy ag in the old organization for- AO OR RENMEI : ‘¢ ‘ : /dilize world conditions and calm the seething discontent than any other | single act by any power.” | stores—extends clear through to St. | Another of the Judge & Dolph drug) Young Woman Under Observation “In the i"idet of Everything.” Our new drug store Is rightly lo- | cated for your convenience, 514 Wash. | ington—is between the bce and 10¢ Charles—entrances on both streets. | etores.—Adv. GIRL CLIMBS OUT ON ROOF = OF HOSPITAL DURING RAIN Waves at Passersby From Posi- tion Five Storics High. | Egiantine de Jersey, 18 years old, Frequent for Profit. has become such a in the peace articles signed by Ger- | automobile insurance firms have cur- |tailed the underwriting of such cars. against fire and theft, it was an- ‘nounced today by Eugene J. Maun-| del, managing agent of the Ameri-'| ‘can Automobile Insurance Co. He. said that his company and at least ‘three other insurance concerns, which specialize in indemnifying au- 'tomobiles against loss through theft |or fire, had decided to decline busi- ness involving the two open types of Ford cars until conditions improve. | Maundel said that since Jan. 1 the ‘stealing of Ford open cars and ac- | cessories has increased to such an 'extent that the underwriters were ‘finding it hard to make their busi- 'ness profitable. | No ban has been placed on the in- ‘surance of Ford coupelets or sedans, | Maundel said. Insurance on Ford trucks and can still be obtained from all insur- |ance companies by owners who carry | ELDERS FROM SEVEN STATES MEET AT CENTENARY CHURCH Discuss Means of Collecting $53,- large lines of other insurance and |therefore are considered safe risks. ‘HORSE-MEAT DEALER ARRESTED | Proprietor of Slaughter House and Man Who Sold Team Out on Bonds. Harry Bockstruck, 76 years old, | 2524 Montgomery street, who calls | himself a horse trader and butcher /and who conducts a horse slaughter | house at 2622 Elliot avenue, was ar- rested last night after two _ stolen | horses were found in his slaughter- _ing pens being prepared for conver | sion into steaks, chops, roasts and | sausage. The horses belonged to Nathan Happily we| Ruges, a paper carrier, of 2823 Day- The men who ne-/| ton street, and Jacob Martin, 1311 North Twenty-fourth were stolen Sunday. Bockstruck said he purchased the animals from Max Loeb, 2759 St. Vincent avenue, and the latter, al- though he ‘produced a bill of sale street. They showing that he had purchased the stock at an East St. Louis sales sta- ble, was arrested. Bockstruck and Loeb both furnished bond. The case will be submitted to the Circuit At-| torney. | NEGROES AND WHITE IN FIIGH) Two Are Injured in Row at the City Dump. | Rocks, a hammer and a pitchfork | were used as weapons by two negroes and a white man in a fight on the’! city dump on Twentieth street, be-| tween Prairie and De Soto avenues, | in which one of the negroes and the white man were injured at 4 p. m. a yesterday. George Kammemeyer, 4221 Obear avenue, watchman at the dump, had ordered two negroes from the place when he caught them picking rags. They threw stones at him, he says, | and attacked him with the hammer. | He chased them with the pitchfork. When policemen arrived they ar-| rested John Varner, a negro, 39, of | 5323 Stockton avenue. They took | both Varner and Kammemeyer to/| the city hospital for treatment for | scalp wounds. The second negro es- caped. The theft of Ford roadsters and) FOLLOWING THEFT OF ANIMALS Methodist centenary drive. The sub- Bishop Atkins, are: (T $15 Hess-Culbertson Bidg.. St. Louls, Mae | Count Kaloman Kania von Kanya Is Don't Believe Wilson Will Proclaim Silent on Plans for Future. Count Kaloman Kania von Kanya, Austrian getting Pullman reservations sending telegrams. He through St. Louis en route Mexico City to Vienna. to sail from New York Friday. The Minister, who has been in Mexico constantly for five and one-, | Minister to Mexico, mpent ad J * | ou a. half an hour at Union Station gest gh Secretary of War Baker in ‘not end the dry law,” he said. ormed the House Military Affairs ittee yesterday that demobili- | from | zation would be officially ended b He expects passed Comm | ' ; half years, refused to comment on | affairs ‘pertaining to Mexico or Aus- | He said that he was not giving United tria. out any interviews in the States, and denied that he had given , out a statement at Houston, Tex., as indicated in a press dispatch from that city. He was accompanied by an agent of the United States Department of Justice who had been assigned to see him safely from the Mexican border to the Atlantic steamer on which he | sailss Asked if he intended to resign his | that he | would make no statement until after. diplomatic post, he said he reached Vienna. 000,000 Picdged in Mceth- odist Drive. The thirteenth annual conference | of presiding elders of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is in sesr- | sion at the Centenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Eighty elders and four Bishops from | Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, West Virginia, Kentucky, Colorado and I}- | linois are in attendance A session will be held at the church at 8 o’clock this evening, tc which the public has been invited. Bishop James Atkins of Nashville, | speaking before the conference this, morning, outlined plans for the col- lection of $53,000,000 recently pleged by church members in the ject was discussed further by John E. Edgerton, head of the finance de- partment of the church, whois _pres!- dent of the Lebanon Woolen Mills at Lebanon, Tenn. The Bishops attending, besides | W. B. Murrah | of Memphis, Tenn.; W. F. McMurry, | St. Louis, and U. V. W. Darlington, | Huntington, W. Va. A New Drug Store in St. Louis, One block long! 614 Washington, | clear through to St. Charles street. | Another one of the Judge & Dolph | drug stores.—Ady. BELGIANS FOR RATIFICATION By the Associated Press. | BRUSSELS, July 80.—The For-. eign Affairs Committee of the Bel- gian Chamber of Deputies yesterday passed favorably upon the question of the ratification of the peace trea- ty with Germany. OUT-O-SITE ALL-METAL ALUMINUM SUSPENDERS will Last for Years. Thousands in daily use. Small aluminum support engages shirt seam, keeping pants up and shirt down. Need | no belt. 00, Can’t tear silk shirt. Send for details and ap- wreciative letters LEONARD WOODS hree Patents.) ~ * RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING DEMONSTRATION | - Post-Dispatch Lake, Forest Park THURSDAY, JULY 31,4 P.M. || EVERYONE INVITED RED CROSS WORKERS are Urged to Come in UNIFORM St. Louis Chapter, Amcrican Red Cross THE BIG NEW is O 914 NOW Another of the ONE WHOLE BLOCK LONG, CLEAR THROUGH T . CH ce ; O 8T. C ‘ ENTRANCE ON BOTH STREETS. a WASHINGTON »v. | (Between 6th and Broadway ) (RABOTEAU'S) JUDGE & DOLPH.™. | DRUG STORE PEN DRUG STORES § Government Sale of ‘had climbed out on the roof of the! ‘city hospital observation ward dur- | five-story building containing the ing the rain at 7:30 o'clock last night. when Dr. John Stewart, a resident. Physician, discovered her. The girl, | & patient in the ward, was sitting on | the roof, waving at passersby. Dr. Stewart, in stocking feet, climbed out on the roof. which has a steep slope. and induced the girl to go inside. She apparently had’! wriggied through a nine-inch space _between the bare and the sill of a! window in the bathroom, which pro. | jects out on the roof. She was taken | under observation a month ago, aft- er she a tried to climb on the counter & soda fountain at U nervy Union ‘*- j No. 1509 C. E. 1,412,009 yards. Sealed Bids will be opened ; 10 A. M. August 14, 1919, at Zone Supply § Office, Jeffersonville, Ind. Particulars, spe- cial bid forms can be obtained at above Office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Property Officer, St. Louis. Refer to S. P. D. ee — ; ' ; ; ' - i t i | | i merly known as the British Empire. INSURANCE OF FORDS AGAINST | AUSTRIAN MINISTER TO MEXICO |WETS SEE WAR PROHIBITION “In this world of new conceptions, | however, international law, as here-| tofore known, has been thrown into the scrap heap. An army and navy '|_ are no longer constituent elements | Underwriters Say Stealing of Road- in either a de facto or de jure Gov-| ‘ters and Touring Cars Is Too ernment. This is not only recognized | by the peoples of the world, but | THEFT AND FIRE CURTAILED STOPS HERE ON HIS WAY HOME: EVEN AFTER DEMOBILIZATION tive Ice. Democrat of Missouri, who. War at an End Until Treaty Is Ratified. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July Sept. 30, there is skepticism amon “wets.” In view of President Wilson’s re- cent statement that the war wi net be over until the peace treaty is| ratified, the wets fear that the war dry law cannot be declared at an end as soon as demobilization is This is because of the provis- over. jon that prohibition is to continu "until the end of the war, which will be technically in existence if treatie are net ratified, even with demobil 30.—Al- ,ization completed. | This was the belief of Representa- | led the fight for the wets in the} House on the dry enforcement Dill. | _ “The Presidennt could issue a proc- | lamation stating the army is _ mobilized, but even then the war might still be on, and the President, in view of a recent statement, could | — THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | y ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office. Through your druggist, over & your phone, by mail, by messenger or |b | personal call—with no difference in | prices. ‘ Nebraska U. Bars Bolsheviki. | LINCOLN, Neb., July 30.—Chan- | _cellor Avery of the University of Nea- | braska has announced that he de-| nied the application to admit to the | e | University of Nebraska for technica! Ideal Summ or Laxative Tastes Better Than Candy — Pinko Laxin Tablets) Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phvlP sicians as a harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate 3 ca | bowels of infants and children. No more crying, sleepless nigh Summer complaint, or vomiting, where Pinko Laxin Tables are used. Children eat them like candy. Infants are given to 4 tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all 4 stores in 15c, 35¢ and $1.00 boxes. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. pap i= 6 we = me 3 po te Roe Ps et iy vain es % » e 7 i. @ ’ =A «@ o> be f “=. - » ~~ . Se LY Ht / { | | i i/ i Sk UNK CAPE Fil = #279 0 Any Tub Skirt | Priced to $7.95 | $2.50 blic, he declared. art pale! be r Oe a " j \ tar ffm ; i i ¢ a i eet , 1 > Wa | GFX: } \ JAP poy Sroue ws eee i Any Silk Skirt | } 4 Priced to $30 |H | $15.00 (member, might take occas te the matter, and Each Fur Garment. fashionable Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes, Scarfs and Muffs, embodying the most advanced style features—at prices that will past’’ after August 3lst. To $6 Sweaters i 53.95 a _ Fur Stoles ett eee - To $10 Sweaters “| of Fiber Silk $5.00 |: store ext ; : | 514 Washington to St. © Entrances on both & one of the Ju : >. ‘One whole b £ — ; on ie Taupe Squirrel .. $325.00 to $395.00 Cape-Coatees _ and Cape-Stoles August Sale Prices Hudson Seal. .... $135.00 to $3350.00 etme et ; - (Straight and Shaped) Bey Natural Squirrel, $325.00 to $650.00 _ _—syj | August “ale Prices UE es ca uh 48 . fole $295.00 to $695.00 | Jap Kolinsky ....$79.00 to $195.00 Hudson Seal. ....$295.00 to $595.00 Geb. Kellese $150.00t $395.00 ok ee ws $218.00 to $375.00 J Mi “sis fe 89.50 ; KO. ' Nat. Muskrat...$145.00 to $295.00 1 i et ee ole fae . $285.00 to $395.00 Eastern Mink. ..$195.00 to $395.00 | 7. . C sssees ae . : Hudson Seil...... $69.50 to $195.00 | Nat. Raccoon. ...$195.00 to $295.00 idlade Vedi $145.00 to 3195.00 Taupe Marmot... . $89.50 to $149.50 Skunk wai, $135.00 to $295.00 Eastern Mink. .$695.00 to $1950.00 Mae. ce $75.00 to $175.00 Nat. Squirrel..... $69.50 to $115.00 Jap Sable Stole at . $395.00 Fur Pieces Neckpieces—Collars— Animal Scarfs—Sets To $20 Sweaters — of Pure Silk | Sa (Sleevelesa Slip-over Effecta) 5 ast Sunday at Creve Coeur Futrell. 51 years old,’ , of 919 Franklin ay up « pole and a hook into the | he is to be the first St. Is 3 eanewer to a charge of ————— | To $25 Frocks | ie : of Silk 10 ~~ Russian Fitch . ..$275.00 to $395.00 | (Peulards, Satins and Georg |: ette Combinations) el umm ad ot fg wt $150.00 to $295.00 Jap Kolinsky ....$99.50 to $195.00 —Choke f Gen. Kolinsky ..$185.00 to $3895.00 Fisher, Stone-Marten, East- Skunk .........3125.00 to $219.00 ern Mink, Skunk, Hudson Jap Sable .......$650.00 to $795.00 Seal, Nat. Squirrel, Mole, Jap Mink ...... $195.00 to $295.00 Jap. Sable, Kolinsky, Jap. Eastern Mink . ..$295.00 to $795.00 Mink, Fitch, Foxes, Lynx, Wolf, Beaver, Nutria. f | be payable in November. _ , Charge purchases during this sale will | | a | Free storage until November 1. A de- | | posit of 25% will hold your selection. | To $4 Summer | Blouses ee ———————— s .
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ended by prominent phy. remedy, to regulate the re crying, sleepless nigh here Pinko Laxin Tablets ndy. Infants are given of water. Sold at all drug BULE. Yq } $30 Values in tton Frocks | 210 $15 Values in ptton Frocks 97,95 vy Tub Skirt iced to $7.95 2.50 ny Silk Skirt riced to $30 15.00 $6 Sweaters of Wool 53.95 $10 Sweaters ' Fiber Silk °3.00 20 Sweaters ‘Pure Silk 10 ee Slip-over Effecta) — $25 Frocks of Silk *10 , Satina and Georg- Combinations) —_ ‘4 Summer > 5 , ' ja 2 | | ; ° — eee eeeEeEeEeE——eEeee—e—EeE———eEeEeEeee |. ‘i | |] ee i : » - ot. , _}George W. O'Malley, a Post-Dis- ES After a cursory examination of the 2 ‘was corn meal. A chemical Aanal- FAasistant Health Commissioner 3 Deickmann’ said if the sugar was ‘9 the public, he declared. He -took ‘ail the sacks of sugar on hand. They ‘SH Biate Pure Food Inspector, Dr. E. Sugar today is selling at 13 cents a o OF CORN EN }/partment Investigates. io) the discovery that more than 11 | » Purchased 16 pounds of sugar . ul ht BR was suggested to Deickmana member, might take occasion to O'Malley paid 12 cents a pound stores.—Ady. per Hanger Is First St. Louisan Arrested for Not Having State ¢ 6 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. cou ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 GAR FOUND 10 ONTAIN MIXTURE. } Has Analysis Made sof Substance After It | Forms “Mush” in Bottom Iced Tea Glass. : ’ ’ LD BY A MEMBER | OF THE GRAND JURY | t Says He Disposed! Hof It in Same Condition It Came to Him—Health De. | analysis of “sugar,” some of floated on the top when put @ glass of iced tea, resulted today cent of the “sugar” was white meal. It was purchased at the of William A. Deickmann, 15- Bouth Fourteenth: street, and the th Department today is taking ples of the other stocks there. mann is a member of the pres- grand jury. reporter, of Midland and. llow avenues, St. Louis Coun- a week ago for use at his His. wife observed that even- that part of the sugar failed to ve, and remained on the sur- of the iced tea. The following , O'Malley found a sediment bling mush in the bottom of coffee cup. _ Took Sample for Analysis. his work took him that day to Health Department offices, ley wrapped tip a sample of sediment and took it with him. also took a sainple of the sugar turned them over to the City ist. ent, City Chemist Buckland said of the sugar then was made and‘ land reported to. Health Com- er Starkloff today that he 11.6 per cent of it was corn » who also had bought some at Deickman’s store, accom- by O'Malley, went to the and showed him Buckland’s rated, it was so before he t it... It comes to him in sacks he empties into bins, for sale and the reporter to the ware- ~and Jordan took samples from be analyzed. Meantime, Jordan | an analysis made of sugar he had purchased at Deick- n’s for his own use. Paid 12 Cents for. It. the grand jury, of which he is te the matter, and he said would consider bringing it to the jury's attention. Some of the from which he recently 19s sugar are St. Louis firms, ‘ve the sugar. The price of meal is 6 cents a pound. ordan said he was not certain the Health Department proceed, under city ordinance. persons who adulterated In case it cannot, he said, he eall the matter to the attention 4, higher than during the war. A New Drug Store. whole block pone. Our new store extends ear through 514 Washington to St. Charlies Entrances on both streets. one of the Judge & Dolph Y PICNICKER CHARGED H VIOLATION OF FISHING LAW ‘}) When on an outing with his oe w hd ts to be the first St. Louisan last Sunday at Creve Coeur Lake, | Futrell, 61 years old, a pa- P hanger, of 919 Franklin avenue, up a pole and line end | a hook into the water and er to a charge of violating la ~ ” hee ee rus “fil b ‘ = ot es a ‘ aa 42 on Re, . . “en ., .? * é - i ‘ ‘ é * =" & " 4 ee Ke ae ee ae he ‘i e " 4 ‘ ws gg FE » i © tS . 4 mS ‘ STON, POST.SPAT : a rari eeetdeteete rae STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. | Lawn Dresses, $2.00 3 To close out our entire stock of House . , and Porch Dresses—these are broken sizes —we have reduced them to the special ] Price, $2.00. (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER , id * Lawn Dressing Sacques,:75c ° We are closing out all of our Lawn | Dressing Sacques—these are w Spociat figures—or are of colored lawn. price, 75§c. (Second Floor.) The Novelty Scarf to the extreme left is of Barum Duki. It is lined with paprika colored duvetyne. aS ee eS ee” need ono One Ce a Pls * : The Scarf to the lower left is of ex. quisitely matched fisher pelts. The lining is of metal brocade... ee +(e eerns «> *8 eer e sere eeeee ner oe + oa ee Moleskin and gray squirrel are combined ae | ee ee es | im this effective Coat. The odd girdle is ae J Ree a ee Be es shies of wooden beads with tasseled ends. ae one eT ar —* “enee ers . > ay ery ae A Et ee ET ee NM a PPA ET SD EET AOE Ae Me Meee ee a Pr ee ae EY Da Ne el A ete «= OO Ne de ee RE OO ee le A ee ER PP ree ee nes ee OE IS MA APA OS Bel Te» Ae S68 cer + ee ee Ss EF 220 eecso mm 2 . Raiiecesets A? bi os A ry TE Aa se Pe | PPP HPT ES 09a? © Gee * » oe ces 2 4802 On ° ape? «2 Pe OP OES AP A Oa OY ae 2 See ane Oy OO Aa SS TO aa > ane Bare PPPOE LL OD oe» * Sc tee + one © ndsome as F ur Coats i In the August SALE OF FURS IE value-giving that characterizes this annual event may be noted in the . Special prices on the Fur Coats listed here. . At $295.00—36-Inch Hudson Seal Coats. At $225.00—36-Inch Hair Seal Coats. At $375.00—Moleskin Coatee. At $125.00—Marmot Box Model Coat. At $245.00—Nutria Coat, belted model. . _ At $365.00—Otter and Beaver Coat. At. $345.00—Hudson Seal Dolman Wrap. ’ At $395.00—Caracul Coat, 34-inch length. At $575.00—Caracul and Jap Sable Wrap. At $175.00—Hudson Seal and Nutria Coatee. At $275.00—Natural Mink Cape, At $1250.00—Mink Coat, beautiful matched skins. , At $650.00—Moleskin Dolman Cape. . gases At ‘$975.00—Kolinsky Coat, full length, (Third Fioor.) The August Sale of Furniture Cane-and-Mahogany Living-Room Suites, $225 A LIVING-ROOM Suite of this type will add so much to the appearance of the home, and here you will find many groups from which to choose. The Suite illustrated is carefully built and designed along the Queen Anne lines, prop- erely finished in antique mahogany, and upholstered in velour of various color combina- tions. Loose spring seats and also two sunburst pillows and slumber roll for davenport. American Walnut Vernis Martin Steel Beds at $1 1.75 bans : All-steel continuous post Beds, fini i Dining-Room Suite, $198.75 Martine or white snnmel. 4 ft. 6 in. py ik ; only. | Louis XVI Design Tea Wagons, $8.95 Conveniently arranged, with ample drawer Made with separate tray. rubber tire wheels space for linens and silver. in addition to roomy and dull brown mahogany finish. cabinet for dishes, while the design is of spe- We Offer Considerable Price cially good lines, and it is one of the best period ' Advantages on designs among the moderately priced suites a Odd Bedroom Pieces shown. hha apt “y sree gp Ate priced - $25.00 ; ogany Colonia iffonier and Bed, $75.0 Odd China Closets | —— ahogany Chest of Drawers and Bed. . Size 3x3 ft., at : $49. and Serving Tables | Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Py tically all woods and finishes are to be | Brown Mahogany Toilet Table, $24.75 had in high-grade pieces, at most unusually low Five-piece Bedroom Suite, finished in ivory prices. as 7 pee " e. ‘ee? ap aie bites ; ogany Storage est for Linens, .§0 Pa Re aay daze | Wale "Eaigorage, Oh for Linen $9 . 50 ; alnut meee and two Twin Beds, a 3x3 aa. hee ' , t.. to match, at 1377.50 William and Mary Dining-Room | Walnut Chest of Drawers and 4x6-ft. Bed. . . at $ 2.50 -Chairs—Set of Six at $24.75 -Four-piece Bedroom Suite of quartered aah. Genuine leather slip seat—substantially built furned, . $136.50 and finished in Sesped color only. | Convenient Payment Plan. (Sixth Floor.) > * ol diate t ° : os eagle le. on ie a ~_— i * - * — « ‘es Featuring a Special Lot of Bungalow Apr Ons at 85c > , > y y : "THERE are a num- , . ber of different ~~ styles at this price— . all made of percales in » stripes, figures, plaids > or checks. Cut full and well made, in either open front or back style, with V, square or round neck, trim- : med witlir piping or | @ stickeréi braid, belt Lene 2 and pockets, eu Wes $ : (Downstairs Store.) ¢ Sample Corsets Lat 4.29 ; AY’ be had in either white or pink ; coutil, and with low or medium $¢ bust. All are neatly trimmed and have ; hose supporters attached. A sale that ¢ offers Corsets of exceptional quality @ . $ at an unusually low price. 4 (Downstairs Store.) 7 > — rane $ $ Men’s Shi , : ens Shirts ; $ i at 79c $ $ 4 a $ 4 A BOUT five hundred Men’s Negligee Shirts of such . popular materials >) a8 madras, mer- cerized and plain, and =soft-finished ercales. They ave laundered = ee. — f s. so included are ' some “Percale a= 2 Sports Shirts. All are well-made garments and come in regular sizes. Men’s Shirts, $1.00 They are made of excellent grade of soft- finished shirtings, in patterns that are smart. All have French cuffs. Sizes range from 14 to 17. Men’s Wash Ties, roc Tubular Wash Ties of mercerized mate- rials, in many panel patterns. Union Suits, 59c¢ Nainsook Union Suits, made with elastic waistband and improved closed crotch. (Downstairs Store.) Novelty Suiting 80Oc Yard HESE are in unusually pretty plaid combinations, and in a weight suitable for suits and skirts. Full 36 inches in width. Crepe de Chine, $1.59 In black only—an exceptional qual- ity, heavy weight, for dresses and waists. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store ) ee eee A teeta att a ia os Se 2 ee = | | ' ; Filet Lace | - Curtains | 0 | with wide hem and finished on | edge with neat lace; ivory and | " . | Mercerized quality, in white, | ivory or beige. | ( ownstairs Store.) —include black calfskin, black kid and best workmanship. Mo. . Please note the quality of these Furs, the linings, the tails, paws and brushes which trim them, and you will realize that these Furs, while very Select your Furs tomorrow—they will be held for you free of charge in our — , low in price, are of an excellent standard. A few of the specials— : @ Natural Lynx Cat Coats, with civet | Muffs to match, $7.95. $ collar and cuffs, three-quarter length, Long Genet Stoles, in rich sable ¢ at $59.75 : color, $24.75 $§$ Coats of ce, rasa or tiger Canteen Muffs to match, $78.50. $ coney, trimmed with contrasting fur. : 2 and belted models, ~ 79.50 ja eae. Tawe Coney Cape hagteeh $ Manchurian Wolf Scarfs, large ani- 1 : 4-75 4 mal shape, in taupe, black and brown. Genuine Skunk Capes, tail trimmed, 2 Special, $16.50 at $29.75 § Muffs to match, $r2éso. Long Hudson Seal Stoles, $29.95 3 Capes of black and kit coney, $12.50 Mufis to match, $14.75. $ : $ ; %44O4444444 4444444446444 444444454 4464464655546 bb bb db AAA —-_rvrvrvrewrrrryeeeee eee i. - 'y—lIn the Downstairs Store August Sale of Furs In the Downstairs Store Brings Exceptional Savings JN our preparation for this sale, we have made many special purchases, securing large quantities of Furs before the recent ad- vance in prices went into effect. And in spite of the wonderfully low prices we are offering these Furs at, made of first grade selected skins, with the i i i i ll ———- every piece is . DEAD DDD Ot tt, i te i a iii hh hb hh i i nen n, wer bl Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings, with cot- and toes. C Yard ton garter tops, reinforced heels Some slightly irregular. (Downstairs Store.) - 2 COME in solid .colors with Dry Cold Storage Vaults. Charge customers may have their Furs billed the time ; they are taken from storage, while those without a charge account can share in ; the savings by paying a small deposit and we will hold the Furs in storage ‘ ’ wanted. (Downstairs Store.) ; ; ; = ; & . . 9 e4°? @ , Hosiery Specials— Men’s Initial 3 , $ Silk Stockings, 69c Pair Handkerchiefs ; PURE-THREAD Silk Stockings, in as- 1 3 sorted colors, seamless. Also Fiber Silk Stockings, black or white, with seam up the 124c Each : back. Slightly irregular. et. 2 ; : : OF fine, soft cotton material, $ Silk Stockings, 95c Pair Fi B.. inieiate quhooltenes in ; ; ; i Women’s Thread Silk Stockings in black, igtellow style, in novelty ¢ : white or colors, with seam up the back. te dog all with neat h tched : , . ‘ (Downstairs Store.) $ Fiber Silk Stockings, 59c ‘ : ; ; Women’s high-grade Fiber Silk Stockings, $ with elastic mercerized garter tops, a) 40-Inch Voile $ forced heels and toes. Slightly irregular. > : Fibér Silk Stockings, 39¢ F louncings ? { ‘ { ‘ ‘ Underwear— Women’s Union Suits, Gauze Cotton Union Suits, in sleeveless Books at | 5c f* style and tight knee. Women’s Vests at 15¢ Books, including a hundred Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, Comfy cut, our Circulating Library and priced with non-slip shoulder straps. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ce ene eee LO A. A EN A et el Brussels Rugs Domestics 192 | XTRA quality Tapestry Brussels. P : E Rugs, in a pleasing assortment of allover | White Nainsook and Oriental patterns. All are seamless. 1sc Yard Axminster Rugs, $2.85 Heavy grade Rugs, in picture designs. Size 27%54 inches. Soft-finished solid rink Bo. | Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 76c | mene fern Pogo ta” | A choice lot of patterns in serviceable _ wide. Imperfect selvage. | Cork Linoleum. 2 yards wide. Slight sec- | ‘Downstairs Store.) 7 | Our Great Mid-Summer : , Be In the Downstairs Store Offers Good, Serviceable High and Low Footwear For Women and Children at *]:28 pair $ 49 P : | = air CERTAINLY a low price, when you consider that | , high prices predominate the shoe markets at the UST roo pairs of these present time. It will be to your advantage to select puler Curtains. Made your needs for next Summer’s wear. The Women’s Shoes ) hade. | —s —include High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in all leathers ‘ tan or black oe pwerey ee een or tan calfskin, gray kid, black kid, black satin, black suede and brown Marquisettes satin. High and low heels. All! sizes. The Boys’ Shoes 25c Yard —are in black calfskin, in button and lace styles. High toes or English lasts. The Girls’ Shoes __7serrrrrrrereeeeeeeeeh eee ee ee eee 4 ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ : itv ¢ ' : onds. Downetairs Store.) PE Be RAS ARE: Brae ! : ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 patent leather. (‘Downataire Store } gh floral effects, embroid- ered in whi te. The quantity be limited, early shenelien is palace (Downstairs Store.) 29¢ A BIG lot of miscellaneous | special for Thursday. ' ! ol aie / ! ! ‘ titles of good fiction, taken from 3 - 4 , , hae a K 4 Dress Voiles, 39¢ Yard - $ All-white Dress Voiles with fiber silk stripes, in a variety of patterns. 36 inches wide. ‘ ‘ : ‘ { ‘ I | Soft-finished White _ Nain- | sook, so desirable for under- wear: 30 inches wide. Pink Batiste, 23¢ Yard | - IT ati. Sale of Shoes ~z ="... errr eee eT OPT OT CTC TR PRO SS in i i. ~ aw’ il tl ll i i i i i hi Mi ti hi hi i i he i hh hi a a ae te ee tk i i i i i ee ee. Nl i i i ee ed i i i ie eh hh i hh ks Sa Sas LT OS aa au ne I Dn dinatinite Lally ges ian spp babe SEP vealed ee ey , ok vanes +: r r ; be bo se a aeons SN al ennai i. ie me, Shas tek ee ee : ~ ; “yt. : ‘ - r ; é . e ’ De ceed ntekae ad, eee - v4 y ei — ge me ye . ocala anita eee ee
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= SRE ROC OE ee Ce Se ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. = | . , + = , a —— a | =—- — = . ! d of the) early_houre of the morning of Sept.|22. H ff re will celebrate Armistice day, was Halliburton in comman | . e suffered extreme exposure, | made yesterday th Settaceen City: by | 128th Machine Gun Battalion, wrote 26, Lieut. MacDonald, while gallantty | from which an acute appendicitis de- : | Adjutant-General Harvey C. Clark,/that the naming of the Carthage | leading his platoon, and considerably | veloped. He was bropght to the Uaii- & | head of the organizaticn campaign post after Sergt. Edwin W. Wig-;|in advance thereof, started to Jash|ed States July 4; and taken to the an honor to the/ up the heights of Vauquois; when he| Navy Hospital at Brooklyn, where’ pow | in the State. ns “is not only ) oie | There are at present 25 posts in; ie. but binds the post to the high | was killed by a machine gun bullet,jhe died, July 12. ' ’ pte \the State, with many applications ideais of duty and citizenship which but his spirit lived’on after his spl2n-|- One of the: first Joplin boys to | : , uncounted and applications for the American Legion demands, and | did example of courage and gailant- | enter the service and probably the STORE HOURS: ; 8-30 TO 5 SA TU AY, 8:30 TO 7 This fie- which the life of Edwin W. Wigsins | ry, the determination with which his|;youngest Missouri hero to date, : . ) pour g charters coming in daily. |men avenged’ Itis death in the cap-| whose name will be perpetuated by August Departures for - ' ure does not include all the St. Louis | typified.” e on | Goce et -Teiediom.* Ts , aie ie a | a | posts, which now number 18, with a, Wiggins was killed in action | ois. the American Legion, was Robert 8S. | Charae es Made the Balance o u i ear on August Bill | The number to go next . ° named after a living man. Conse- vice Cross” “He was an excepto | ji fm ee . an ate -tp> be almeas ae i ‘quently most posts are named example of that high type of man ps . =, \\ | Many of our Boys returning from the Service will participate in the event which will add much | | *which migrated a month bade to the joy of the day—and too—we will celebrate the closing of the greatest Six Months’ Business . > Go far as the socki LA prediction that, at the present for the fallen of the war. Another! which made the American Army the | Hist te of growth, a majority of the! rule of the legion is that in its af-| wondor of European nations,” the: Charge Purchases Made Payable Sept 1 = oe a: fi ao ee 6,008 Missouri men who were en-/ fairs, all rank is abolished. A Col-| post Commander concludes. : . ee We ask you to co-operate with us and arrange to do your shopping this week before Saturday “} a Lnway will miss little, as x in the war would be members| one! has no prefix to distinguish him Leon Ogier, for whom Post No. 2 are ioe | affairs scheduled are to be the American Legion by Nov. 11,| from a private in the legion. rat Nevada was named, was a private | | cli Ee ; Most of the ae rene n the legion, assembled in first) Post Commander Westley Halli-/«, tne 128th Machine Gun Rates | “36+ at the summer resorts ual convention at Minneapolls, | burton of Carthage, who was Ma)./and was wounded in the Argonne, | A S | 27a | ‘turing August, and those = es | Sent 27, by a high explosive shell, ai€é OJ. a ey ~—sorive will have the added ies 4 | ay Z of being in a fresh holiday -. > enjoy them. * ‘Colored Wash Fabrics fq \S:-2:sxere ae ee Loh ee has bakes See ee, ee ag oe i ee Re = waue xe Sr A PPP OLE BMS Os: N |_| [) W4 Gave Life to Save ev gon om ee Post No. 8 of St. Louls is dedicated | 3 to Joseph M. Fournier, who was a. 509 Washington Ave. ¥ “aiee ohn Young Be Sergeant in B Battery of the 128th | Field Artillery, and who gave his life — : to save a wounded comrade. It was , Sept. 30, near Charpentry, and his U G U S T S L FE. gun section, being out of action on | " ‘ A jaccount of the terrain, was ordered : to dugouts for safety. The shelling y 4 was severe and one of the cannon- lf : of eers of an adjacent section was | wounded, in the open. Fournier, ac-| eompanied by Corp. M. Murnahan, | j | Augiented‘by new alieoiabe advanced through a heavy fire, car-| io niente iasiieiiee pee otter, rying the wounded cannoneer to a, — & ‘Wenderful pipcetanity te first-aid station, and in so doing re- | { - } ae _ ‘for Swampscott, Mass, tape «(and her daughter, Mrs. Willl for Thursday Only eee | gow O'Fallon, have leased | sie “for the remainder of the : . ° sh | *Mrs. O'Fallon and her chi 35c Printed Batiste Lawns and . EBMH “depart tomorrow. A parte a ‘ta . | | to depart today for Bates F Foulards, 25¢ a Yd. mee | include Mr. and Mrs. Wel We are pricing 3500 yards of these lovely printe@ )" | -_y~ ngucid, 2am ee ) Batiste Lawns and cotton Foulards in neat figured 4) Tee well Dr. Revell Gal and floral effects on white and colored grounds im=fge § and Mrs. J. W. Mott of Por the wanted Summer shades. | ; (ees , , -~» a Tomorrow Mrs. J. 8S. Cart eived wounds from which he died ; aS) | W issu ) | ~~ ae 6 ft O&t. Regis Apartments and h , in a field hospital at Les Islaette, Ww Save 20% to 35% | N\ NA\\ce ee ae bs As 50¢c oven Ti e, 30c Yd. _ -- Te - 8 «ter, Miss Frances Carter, wi ® I Det. 3. | ) Z \, , ors ch DS Sue! This sheer material is in pretty striped effects‘on? jae for Magnolia, Mass. Mi ou ave a rien mm Mechanic Roscoe Enloe, efter — ; M1 4\\ ) Wis & white grounds and is serviceable for dainty blouses? jeg rye of Mrs,.§ fy Which Jefferson City Post No. > was Be 3 a) \ Vie. and dresses in the various Summer shades. a j sang “bec nena ae oa” © | tomorrow for Harbor Point, : named, was one of twin brothers in C Company, 130th Machine Gun 4) | | , | . ‘ | hi 3 Who Banks Here iii =Battalion. It was in the Montrebeau | + pager y . o/ bon > : 50e Printed Voiles, 35e Va. ae : On Aug. 1 Mrs. T. Fitshs iB st re beggin on "alain te midi 0) MY, coe ha | 3 7 a Oh In neat figured and floral effects on white and 777 ee = Gamble of Pestana Y) | WM orders: “Volunt . | LV colored grounds in a large range of styles and color | — go to Warrington, Va. Mre rrders: “Voluntarily took a posi- en ; i . ch: an 7 * Es % | . this attractive printed voile is ideal for the late Sume 479 F expects to go from there oe a Sx York and then on to Lake M QTR EMS DED APL Sees 2 oe oe ~ ao ee VMooOooOnonD oes es et i TS ; ’ . and direct our fire on them, all the ) | ime being un eavy - from th ) 4 a - > ; ! a cs Mre. Lawrence 8t is Day. . b : k it sro poco: careaanee 2 c yay V1, = 36 Inch P rinted Cambric, 35C Yd. “Ss 1 Pherson avenue, will acpaal The matter of cr oym your dan il he was killed by enemy fire.” DEYN) /} } / ag. Striped, figured and dotted effects aré very pleas f4m | Annisport. Mass, where she 1s im rtant enou to warrant care- — | To the memory of m6 heroic death “Ss Rand OL NE LE | | : ful faaisy. The man who can best ii fant Tdodtenant, Cobeay C of the| coal lots, broken and discontinued lines, and | TRO CORgn 12, WEES 08 Sen cen | , . i ion in advance of his gun. squad, | ) . , Ask _Him About Commerce Service lima «where he could observe the enemy OMPo ! mer wardrobe. It is 40 inehes wide. ia | he . HW ' | remaining away severa 7 a — | » at ‘A me 1). Cutler, who has a cottag ing in this printed Cambric so attractively pricéd, of i the guest of her sister, Mra : na lien | detail men ¢ame to him with their SS | Mies Laura Bird, daughter as * : eee | s — deat — - * : Miss Catherine Wagner, A » that | ian «6|« Sof Kansas City pays tribute to tha ? | we lim 6«6tmhemory of a surgeon who played a. 5 Hurry for These! iy nlpicar orton Pi our interests are identical. “IME | @istixiguished part in the war, even |[f 2 : , ’ Paes . : Huan «=| «before our entrance, and who met) ) “$ with thosé ‘of our eustomers—that ‘| death in particularly distressing cir- | ‘ 93 \ \ ash D r esses $1.95 +e 4 Ce we rosp oad the spe ime | cumstances. Dr. Fitzsimmons was a | pr re y pro tT. | ‘ Figured Voiles, Ginghams, Tissues........... a of 56046 Washington bou ; | "@ become the bride of John W. p e _ + of New London, Conn, t | : ve | The ceremony will be quiet | : - brated at the home of the B parents, the Rev. Ivan Holt ¢ graduate of the University of Kan- :§ y } ‘ Ne Vl gl al al ala lal mah lial i Lai , . ye. eree' 32 d lim | sas, class of 1912. He went to En- | : | A Then é down’ ro . TH | gland and served six months under | , : — | ing. Mr. Storrs and his come on or an start that " Oster and seven months with the Shetland Wool Sweaters $ 95 | F i ae | depart tomorrow evening f account—for we vailil after this Mm-- y | sake ag er be ° ty Return- | idien: styled Pehle. villore. For » clean . 3 . = )8=6—london, — his parents t ! . + AS y+ ff ng to America in 1915 he became ani | : 7% ¥ e. c “Up : 4 - = =jsummer home. iry, you'll want. to put Commerce “y \instructor in surgery at his alma _ ot ‘a 4 S acri ic : | lin. ap rvl amon our assets. a ime mater, Upon the entrance of his. 17 Cl h C pe —S f ed $ 95 if " che Goan Mrs. William Flewellyn , ice ' 1B Y ee TeR Ree ! | oWn country in the war, Dr. Fitzsim- r Sie ) “i = 8 of 6562 Clemens avenue will | : -% mons gave up his calling to resume , | ) . | ee: | | this evening for Mexico City Mtoe. psy . P _an active part in the struggle. He 9 Silk T ff . | a _ to join her husband, who is # § | es | 'Satied for France July 24, 1917, and A l a eta ats 36:99 : a3 ee and manager of the American SANK: OF COMMERGE IHN is Aasutanc on ine night of Sepe |] Sacrificed at | eee! | ‘Wy Sen UEIEEE ‘pects to remate several mall - —. 4, 1917. German planes raided the | PO ' | . : ZA 4 o aetna ) Shirts in this sale were never made : 3 The marriage of Miss Elsie . > £55 et) yt Harvard unit station and Dr, Fitz- | Broken Lots and Odds ‘and Ends . aba. | i, eimmmons was killed. j eae ues Si wes | The story of the steath of Mas. Hit . Tissue Waists SITE | to sell for this very low price—but 7 7 : ‘ane Charles P. Heppe a _ | : le) Murray Davis of the 140th, i 2inE | ; , % = ae la , to Fred Metsier wh | Capital, Surplus and sha boca $14,000,000.00 . H enempery? Kenme City Post "No. 10 Also of voile, that sold for double and Cc | | through a vers fortunate purchase— | : y’ Bee Ge Shed. tation. The ceremony 7 _was formed, has been generally cir- 2 triple the price of | froma large manufacturer we obtained d Z, Play es id comin fr “the Red ee * . a At a fraction of the cost: of materials.................. Heppe. daughter of “Mr.. culated, but additional and Iinterest- me | , ; : a ing details have beén gathered by | a large quantity at a big price con- y , fe y ss ao n'clock this evening. gc eh erE the post historian. “In the Argonne 11 Silk Suits—Sacrificed 37 5.00 eeSS10N. ° =e rz . ' a * eC : 4 Mra. J. F. pe foe 5288, —— ZZ ‘ x 7— § *venue and her daughter, M drive,” the narrative recites, ‘‘Maj. 4 Davis was in command of his bat- Formerly sold for triple the price of abeth Murphy, departed last talion, wh Sept. 28 h ive: . | oo eggs +. evere scalp wound from a. me- Silk Underwear ia Percale and Cotton Crepe , tizzce PERT sven. a tow Gaye betor . dé = ~ — ' cae | d_a few days before @ severe scalp wound from a ma- : chine gun bullet from a German air. Offered in the August sale at ; | | Shirts of good quality, full ww . of Vauquoils, assigned to Maj, Reiger. Get a 50c box of EUPEPSIA TABLETS tro your Cloths are chemically treated; ard Mops are the convenient | a ee | ) ». Tieut. MacDonald commanded the druggist today, he is authorized to return = f. they collect and held the ust; them’ access’ to every woot: 2h Envelopes to sta acer “a fe meee Diineis JOer mon make dusting easy. Wizard ‘4 may be had at 2 pac ©) , 60s, Pegular mail subscription Ww off 4 a are Mr. and Mre A. R. Kieos sour! post was named, was the first One Eupepsia Tablet taken before your next meal will | ordinary dust ‘6 eae ee a 4 ) KANDEL To game sggagaa and corner. They have the ar | - | fourth platoon of . ; Per Gi ey if you are not satisfied with the results. Sold for Dust wash ° Address . a 18 to 99 laced 50¢ by all druggists. boat aibivoytn ae — i oe ge BB ages for c 4 changed whenever r" _ Character—Home Life— jeal properties. They ased 20 ~~ priced & $1.50 age ems _ a sired. Order through your neal Culture-—Sound Sebelarship|ciniy told tn the following EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., Monticzito, Ill renewing, ‘Wirard Dust ae” |“ siccsctursloning shep-- ee be —
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4 ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH — —— Fits ato a .* ANY SOCIETY FOLK HER MARRIAGE WILL Ly TAKE PLACE TOMORROW — ee ee Se —_ een meee —— - pe at as ee ARIST SSS eee ———— A gene . + - — ——— — _s ————— - ——— —_—_ ~ —- ee =. TE er eS ER ' TEaseeii ————————— ———————— — —_______—___ : \- A + STILL 10 GO AWAY i a a x t WAY wom. The New Silk Tricolettes and Paulettes Women’s Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose 8:30 TO 1 : ee Ce BEAUTIFUL Silk Tricolettes in shades of taupe, brown, Pair. 55c : ssi 4 E: Au ust Departures for S 4 aii ee ‘ yo | rose, navy and black; and Paulettes, in new fancy weaves of ’ . fie Se gen damn all yl . fs 4 ournimer ae. taupe, seal brown, beaver, navy or black. MADE with double lisle heels and toes, high spliced heels, = | Pon Aug l : t Resorts to Almost Equal 5 Yd . , Lisle garter tops, an excellent wearing Hose; seconds 1z ———, y ' Number in July. ? $7.50 to $8. 0 a ° . of qualities up to $1.25. iH (se 4 4 The Store for ALL the People | Rs ase | | 3: urday pre 'S T. LOUIS weather this summer Silkine Crochet Thread, — = = = r = cannot be so bad, after all, when = x . ’ ‘S| , i so many people delay their de- =\hy ° E} | x _@ opartures for the resorts until Au- = H N t d th M Ch B M ad Thr h t th St ? = | 4 ES on P sert, ae many of them have done. : ave You Note e Man anges Being Made lhroughou e ore dl | . e number to go next month bid = , ; . : ree = a ¢ which : S fair to-be almost as large as that = A SERIES of alterations such as we have planned and are executing, naturally T is a source of irritation, for instance, for a mother to take her young son to the Third = +8 = mtamy much | "twhich migrated a month ago. = entails a great deal of work and inconvenience. Unfortunately much of the in- Floor, Main Building, anticipating the purchase of a Suit, and then find that the Boys’ | ft —— = | agp Migr agen — is con- = convenience is suffered by our patrons, but we want you to know that everything Clothing Department has been moved to the Second Floor Annex. To avoid such experi- =, 4 | ‘ a. ’ _ o- re. ; her" ; wt = | s week before Saturday . Sieway will mies little. as te be Pte possible to make shopping convenient is being done. ences we suggest that you study this list of changes of location of departments. =| a ai | cog pageants anertgan be — = ge Rugs and Linoleums—Third Floor, #§~ China and Glassware—Fourth Floor, s§~ Men's Clothing—Main Floor, Annex. 9 Bedding (Blankets and Spreads)— 4 it ‘ ; 3 ren anne = : 14; ‘ ‘ , : tte Pad :} | ee 2. fat the summer resorts will be held = Main Building. : Annex. ga Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor, Annex Third Floor, Main Building. el 3 | P ten Auaiset tim Gunes oil os ae TE ga Lace Curtains and Draperies—Third 9g Beds and Mattresses—Third Floor, ng ' gap~ Sheets and Pillowcases—Third Floor, =| 4 . , $4 tyive will have sthe added advantage IE Floor, Main Building. Main Building. a” Men's Shoes—Main Floor, Annex. Main Building. os 4 | he & ie etn in a fresh holiday mood to T ge Housefurnishings—Third Floor, An- 9a Executive Offices—Fifth Floor, Main @@§ Beds and Mattresses—Third Floor, gee Baby Carriages and Traveling Goods 4 4 » ; a : . j j : : : ° ° : : = | Z : E} Fabri -| Mrs. John Young Brown of 5089 | ee ~~ _ a —Downstems Stee; am Suamg: | i. - /*s Waterman avenue will depart today + > = | . ties | . a for Swampscott, Mass., where she =|) =| a ® *and her daughter, Mrs. William Glas- = . \ =I {eee * ) p ysow O'Fallon, have leased a cottage =!) = oR ae * for the remainder of the summer. : : 4 a fs '#Mrs. O'Fallon and her children will = = ~ 1 r — Bux Lawns and shea | per tomorrow. A party of friends ion aaatvenet = | . =| 4 I Fo Bs 3 Yd a SP. “@ {to depart today for Estes Park, Colo.,| =" — = = lh a . aA ® ,include Mr. and Mrs. Wells and their ~ LX . = | , ] {= & b : these lovely printed 2 | [guest, Miss Marguerite Vandervoort Catharsne Magar =} |= epee ee, ee “f= 6} tof Paragould, Ark., Judge. J. C. Re- =’ 2 ege ° . ' = ce rds in neat ligured tag @ erevelle, Dr. Revelle, Jack Revelle |——————_—____________ lar rther Em h | x Ben 48 eolored grounds in| {] fan Mre. J. W. Mott of Poplar Bluff, 5 u asizing VUur uty to Ulve raorainary Vaiues ; a YP jan HUNGARIAN PROPOSAL TO ALLIES! | IE a ee i § : Tomorrow Mrs. J. S. Carter of the iciilehdtpeniibanians te Ee ) ; | “St. Regis Apartments and her daugh- | By the Associated Press. '= {= e, 35c Yd. » *ter, Miss Frances Carter, will depart BERNE. Sane 20 -The Hungarian | i= | CESSES i= ty striped effeets on? ‘ y }for Magnolia, Mass. Miss Louise peoples commissaries visited Col. |] [EGE ‘5 le for dainty blouses >? | Knapp, daughter of Mrs. Harry J. Cunningham, the allied representa- | |= iat 2 er shades tae ' Knapp of 4619 Pershing avenue, and/|tive at Budapest, yesterday, accord. | |= : ° . 1, S. 4 Miss Margaret Block will also depart ing to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, and. = o E 35 Vd ' af rk, “tomorrow for Harbor Point, Mich. proposed negotiations for the peace- | tL Cb ? i= ooc . , r : : deer gh — T. poe i ful resignation of the soviet and the |} = “ CW a resses— us rr1ve e = : , i ' ,nero ake avenue an rs. Da-|¢ ti f Gov nent. | | THESE = effects on white and a | jyid C. Gamble of Portland place will tends wee said [hues been Sune | = | ° * |= of styles and colors, | «go to Warrington, Va. Mrs. Turner! warded to ~ 5 = £5 % . f warded to the Supreme Council at| = ideal for the late Sum- * ‘expects to go from there to New| paris. i e 1 r esses ar e uce E wide. 14 _ *York and then on to Lake Mahopac, | = ad |= ae ’ _ remaining away several months. BASLE, July 30.—The Hungariaa | paimaenn P ‘= : brie, 35e Yd. oe } se re ne - Government ™4 badly Seinen bp ‘the | = —_ Fj acm i= | ‘Pherson avenue, w epart for Hy-| defeat of th d > wpenterGay. 11a P . . , '= Stale uit very isis: | annleport, Mase, where. she will be Sieve see Yee nemy yesterday. | ine Georgettes Street Frocks Georgettes and Satins ‘5 © attractively priced. | ~ eh ene ee Se ee negotiations has been requested of | | | Plain and! Beaded Afternoon and Dinner Frocks in Combinations \= : unds. © . ' _ ’ - re.'the Entente for the voluntary with-/ | } . 7 ° . ° as) 3 gro S . > avy og wcad N. — — = Seienl 6? the Soviet Government | tia lowered and Figured Georgettes and in All Colors Shimmering Satins = *it8 : ‘an rs. James ranciscus o + Giaween 2 ee — . . : 7. , = and Woven ; : { nie stnoe: wilt Sein Cie Ot. toute aoe the formation of a new Govern-| = Crepe de Chines Sizes for Women and Misses and Taf fetas and Silk Foulards E 50c Yd. sf eolony at Estes Park. _, Texas County Votes Road Bonds. || | Extra Salespeople—Extra Space : ’ le associated Press = |: 2 an ae SPRINGFIELI, Mo., July 30.— | =} |= €8 if these cool ma- ; e ] ] Texas County vesterday voted a ; =f ’ x E of checks, plaids ( — S mM $225,000 road bond issue, by a ma-| {| /ES E Y Sisto’ and’ Goten . ; ' OCcla te S a of ten to one, according to un- | = I= official returns received here today. | | |} = co & i Mies Laura Bird, daughter of Mr. _ = 3 is Finished > _‘gnd Mrs. R. W. Bird of 5725 West- =| | aes oe | ' Minster place, entertained yesterday = 40e — fe | with a bridge luncheon in compli- = ' ' aa - Jment to Miss Julia Townsend, who is = of this splendid ; | the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Dure of al for thy te so and : | 6729 Westminster place. Besides Tes , | - : oo | Miss Townsend and Mrs. Dure, the | = Se 6% 47 oe shen : guests at the luncheon were Miss Vir- = tT = | 9 ‘epre cd 4 | ginia McDearmon, Miss Fay Salis- N * 1 TES oiles, 75e Yd. iy | Dury, Mrs. Frank Mulcahy and Mrs. a | Si] ‘4 ety bt ' Joseph Morgan. Miss Townsend ar- ; Bei =|) i d S [ Th o) ie stripes an dot- |. Yived last Saturday from Wilming- pecta for” fhurs- ¢ | =|) asing range of de |., @ ‘on, Del., and will be here several ‘ day and Friday = |) oe ‘a . days longer. a = } * Unbleached Linen Crash, in aoe F @ pects to remain severa) months. =) | | © ee | _ = =i ¢ | [ies Ne ~ jee The marriage of Miss Elsie Louise = \¢ |e y | Beppe. daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. =|| ct é zB. “ae rs bbs as! ‘@ Charies P. Heppe of 3455 Minnesota = \c + 7 kh. ‘avenue, to Fred Metzler will take = ’ > a sone | or “ A Place today. The scpemneay — bo S| i tiga OWES _ Performed at the Evangelical Luth- = “ ' =o | ez : & fran Church of the Redeemer at 8 = Boys’ Cool Cloth Suits | malittes Price Incentives to Induce FOR MEN— ae e axa ' ec this evening. =|: : ‘ : 18 » ERAN | Boys’ Palm Beach Suits | Upite ; You to Buy . i} .: | rs. J. F. Murphy o aple)} S| ? ° ° 8.50 e mm cp fp azenss and ner dasgnter, sie Be | = Boys’ Linen Suits Desirable Dress Goods u ie Tas 33 ty @beth Murphy, departed last night =| .. 00 Pe ini. Re BF '@or Kansas City; where they will = , : $ ° Some extraordinary offerings for one day only, how- |} $ 00 ete Ey eS b ponte d a few days before going to = Choice, ever F 1 1 . ; im? lias, Tex., to be the guests of Mrs. == * ~sSSs 5 ge Murphy's sister, Mrs. John Small- |’ oa N I ti Second $2.25 All-Wool Serge, Yd., $1.49 Pei 5 ‘man. They will return early in = -_ Cw avion— on Mill Lengths 1 to 7 Yards Gi . P ] B h ia August to go to the Murphy farm | = Floor Annex an 1 1g citable renuine faim ! eaches 3 |i 2% saery, Me..to reméin until = E are determined to effect a Sent CO) POIs Ce ae Cool Cloths-Crashes le | ie: fall. Misses Marie Alice and Mar- : ; e all hard finish, in the good Fall shades, including plenty T eal W led d 3 ie #aret Murphy and their guests, = , comp ete ew SS of navy blue, specially desirable for children’s school ropica orsteds an 1S | i yg ee ee 5 peice. All sizes 6 to 18 years, || Wears 42 inches wide. Homenpane | i , gs- rice. size: y iz: os ) bory = . Bovs’ Light-Weight $1.50 to $1.75 French Serge, $1.25 Two-Piece Models La ue | = ye: Ingots wes | Mill Lengths 1 to 7 Yards $15 and $18 Garments | a |) Mrs. Samuel Fordyce of 21 Wash- = Knickers, $1.69 Fine all-wool French Serge; good weight, close twill, EWEST = stvles—newest =a! aa on t departed last week : = Cool cloths, Shepherd checks, 1i : , 7 a Cwes =) +4 ie agg ge ee as . = in teint. ae in all the good shades, including navy blue and many atterns-teal audio a| ih a a . -_ - at present in Prices Will Advance : cassimeres, Values up to $3.00. pieces to mateh ; 98 inches wide. p tte is— oring iI a Houle Oct. 15. oT Slt Boys’ Wash Suits a | 98 Broadcloth. ' —all sizes in regular, slims | / § 3. . aS $2.75 Navy Frenc $5. roadciotn, d | /_& .: — | Avgust First Hel At Clearaway Prices Serge, $2.29 39 and Monee, i , Mr. and Mrs, B. Steele returned ett Up to $2.50 sellers, 81.39. st eT Be, og ae $4. ; 7 : preetay from a trip te Tulsa, Ob | | | Up se sate acliers, $8.29. ee oe ae oe Beautiful quality twill back, Men’s Cool Summer f i ». —? | iif . _ oy esiaite a ot | Satin finis iffon Broad- . : | “eaie Howard Willett of 5696 | = Choice of any Boy's Straw “ees aie cloth, good weight for coats, Suits, $33.50 f : “ ury boulevard will depart to- & =I! | Hat in the house that sold ; lin suits or skirts, in the good Fall All Silk Lined 4 i : “ay to spend the balance of the @ = « as high as $5.00, 98e. $3.75 Wool Pop . shades, such as navy or men’s . n i. pmmmer. in the Ozark Mountains. | ‘ = ene $2.98 blue, African brown, plum, y = wr Bleeve a . ‘ | : ; = Beautiful quality, all wool, | olive or forest green, " Bur. alues that are typical of the t : Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kloos of 6110 | Devo = Low Prices on Blankets, Etc. Baye ee ht, hard fin- gundy or black. 54 inches wide. Nugent system of merchandising i 4 _ Fig ote Pes they Bag men: = é fh for smart sults or skirts, —but you shouldn't delay, for a : r., have departed for Glen- = Cot Blankets, in gray with striped borders. Size 40x68. good Fall shades of navy blue, $6.00 Wool Tricotine these are - 4 at Colo., to remain dur- | AND 3 0 Ve ee keine WEE HEWN et Oe wecces poeteoes .$1.69 Burgundy, African brown, . ’ PE pe Avec. | = Gray Army or Camp Blankets—Size 62x84; steel gray Russian green or black. 54 in. | $4.95 Yd. New Goods at Old Prices E ' with dark blue striped borders. Each............. $4.95 wide. ; Beautiful quality all-wool, and they are being snapped up quickly. The way clothing | rn 3 Camp or Porch Pillows——All feather filled, covered with $3.75 Skirting good weight medium .twill; a prices are rising every day has not affected this sale, but we Inelude the Post-Dispatch in = i ene ensennceeteboul 58c Plaids, $2.98 ment wore fabric i. 7, will certainly not be able to replace these Suits ourselves at > Fi your list of vacation needs. Your = —Se bs : Beavtiful new Skirting | skirts or dresses; a he sale price, the wav prices are goin ae he ; @ will be iled da 765 OLIVE 8ST. = : Crochet Spreads calloped edges, out cornered, sett Se Plaids for the new sport skirt, shades of navy, urgundy, t A . , : P , is up, Up, up ood | i Ff Peper ma ily at tien oe OO Oe ee ee ee ee ee $2.49 . +t new combinations — | taupe, gray or black; 54 inches range of materials and ¢olors, including gabardines, trop- } , che } Rf Ff Teevlar mail subscription rates 1310 soo Crochet Scalloped Spreads—Extra size, 84x96. Close : 42 he wide. wide. ical weight worsteds, ete.; latest single and double-breasted ‘ae Bo R&B Address changed whenever de- Try «weave, soft finish $3.65 ee} 420s Waistline or conservative models. sae eC Bo Gired. Order through your ecar- Aa 4 —- eee ee iq tier or by telepbone—Olive or & ; a TTT TTT MIMI ny = ST TT ) | . eek pa! 4 Hf Central 6600. ahs A DA MU I LL GH een SAM ALANNA AMAd)) poidosarinssueanianii te MIMI a TT * ee ee a’ Se 7 ee ee —— — _- -—— : $$ - — nines natant . a ad ” * > CBE Os aig P4567
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4 a ea. Ara alten tina ee Ae WM, ! pu ae 5 z,. Wha by 2 je aa ER SC seMee sete oc Fe WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30. 1919. aH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7" a an » 8 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WILHELM RESPONSIBLE FOR DECISION IN 1917 TO HOLD BELGIUM, LUDENDORFF SAYS Communication Published in Deutsche Toges Zeitung Declares Former Kaiser Outlines German Plans. By the Associated Press. Field Marshal von Hindenburg was BERLIN. Tuesday, July 29.—Re-| opposed to the giving up of Liege. sponsibility for the Crown Council’s| He would hear of no talk of indem-| decision in 1917 that Belgian terri- nities, nor would he indicate Ger- tory must be held, was placed upen many’s intention to the enemy. the former German Emperor by Gen. Ludendorff, another of the Gen. Ludendorff in a communication | high military authorities, was for published today by the Deutsche keeping the entire Liege district in Tages Zeitung. German hands. He advised strong Ludendorff’s letter said that great military pressure and the driving headquarters merely sketched the! back of the British and French military situation and stated what armies. Only thus, he contended, measures they believed necessary to could Belgium become economically | protect Germany's west frontier in and intimately connected with Ger-, c , The former Ger- Many. meg tes said, de- The German attitude was disclosed cided the question, and his decision »y declarations read by Premier was binding upon military headquer- Bauer before the Weimar assembly ters. teday when the peace overtures to. An outline of what military au-, Germany alleged to have been made thorities were sala to have consid- by Great Britain and France through ered the necessary “economic unity” the Vatican in August, 1917, were with Belgium, also was published to- , #6ain the subject of discussion. day by the National Zeitung. As a pretiminary, Dr. Herman This outline, according to the! Mueller, the Foreign Minister, rea‘ newspaper, contemplated the exten-| the much-discussed telegram fromm sion of the German customs system ‘the British Minister at the ge to Belgium, the levying of imperial ; ‘° the Papal a tn Se me 2 taxes on monopolies there, obligating | W!ch was referred to by Mathia: Belgium to accept German control of | Erzberger, Vice Premier, a re Belgium taxation, trade representa- speech before the assembly relative | tion and the division of the income. to a peace settlement. tax. Text of Telegram. German shipping, according tothe) The Rritish telegram, not. dated, published economic outline, would be was read by Dr. Mueller as follows: given rights in the harbor of Ant-| “We have not yet had an oppor- | werp, Belgium, would adopt the Ger- | tunity to consult the aliies regard-| man monetary system; all damage ing the note received from your claims against Germany would be| Eminence and are unable to an-| annulled; Germany would take over swer the proposal made by your, the Belgian railroads and the Ger- Eminence regarding the terms for * man workmen's protection insurance | lasting peace. It is our opinion there | law would be ingyoduced in Belgium.|is no probability of reaching this | aim as long as the Central Powers | o-f_-"— and their allies have not officially | BA UER REVEALS meena nr war aims and set- GERMAN PLAN TO itled the indemnity they are ready | /to pay and what guarantees they wil! RETAIN BELGIUM give for the future protection of the | world against the terrors from which it is now suffering. High Military Command in 1917) “As reqarén Belgtum, they santo | no definite eclaration regarding Was Determined to Keep their intention, nor do ate say Grip on Country After War. = whether they intend to restore Bel-— as the Aiieebanel Pete gium to her oe sagged = | COPENHAGEN, Monday, July 28. ee me camage which «6 | — Control of Belgium and possession “Your Eminence doubtless knows | of the city of Liege was the deter- | +}. declarations made by the allies” mination of the German high com-!in reply to President Wilson's note. | mand in 1917. Chancellor Michaelis woither Austria nor Germany ever drew up a tentative plan for peace | made such a declaration. Any at- negotiations, incorporating in this;tempt to bring the belligerents to. the demand for Liege and adjacent an agreement seems vain so long as | territory and the economic union i we do not know the points where Belgium with Germany. The Chan-| opinions differ.” eellor, however, planned to hold New Monarchy Impossible. or Oe ae a.m Mae Premier Bauer foJjowe@i Dr. Muel- tor of security. J ler. “The reintroduction of a mon- = archy in Germany is impossible,” he said. “I will read you two declara- | tions, one from Chancellpr Michaelis to Von Hindenburg, dated Sept. 12. 1917, and the other, dated Sept. 15, ' 1917, containing Von Hindenburg's | reply and accompagied by a memo- | randum from Von Lgdendorff. You , will then understand why no decisive | | reply could be given regarding the | reinstatement of Belgium.” : Dr. Bauer then read the Michaelis | note as follows: “In accordance with the wishes of. the high command, I drew up the! following basis for peace negotia- tions, for the protection of our com- | merce. We demand the city of Liege and adjacent territory. Belgium must. be intimately and economically unit- | ed with Germany. When Belgium has | fulfilled all our demands for security | of economic connection, which wil] | take several years after the first peace negotiations, we consider that usic. at any tire. military measures can then be abo)- ished. Consequently we only ask to) Da hold Liege provisionally as a factor ee your of security.” a pia r-piarw, Von Hindenburg replied as fo!- Rabies you € lows: “I don’t conceal that the navy to play any music and patriotic circles will feel it a r composed —~— * hard blow if we give up the Flanders pletely, perfectly. No coast. Economic connection with alee Belgium cannot be realized without ears pressure on Belgium, even after Tio practice requi peace is declared, and for that pur- sible only when England and Amer- ica desert France. tion. We can take the measures necessary. I therefore do not be- Ceruzs, . KIESELHORST’S | 7" Won Keep diswsce pose several years will be necessary, which, for military reasons, is pos- | ' berger oti | ‘assembly by a large majority yes- | “to prave him a liar and trai- lowed in 1917 to pass unutilized Sy ja weak Government dominated by POSTAGE ENGRAVING RESUMED “hereafter will be engraved as of'a message from Major-General! Me- | mainly to the malnutrition of} \yore instead of being produced by a noher, director of the service, on the ers, according to a report light.” ! tor, and bring\the truth fo "6 soldiers, he asserted that the over-| WASHINGTON July 30.—Pale| Cheaper printing process, occasion of the tenth anniversary of day by the Ameérican Red Crom, A Berlin dispatch under date of | throw of Michaelis was, above all, | postage stamps, pt AS ensne inte use | | the delivery of the first airplane to, The increasing amount of na July 2, reported that Dr. Helfferich | his work, and accused the Michaelis| ajong with meatless Tuesdays and |,,0UR WATCHES Gre vou correct tyme, ang the United States Government by the | mess among children at birth was te ed the Reichstag’s peace pro- Government of duplicity, disunion| heatiess Mondays, soon will go the le, awest prices, Lattis ‘Wright Brothers. thought at first to herald the advent ane ¢ July, 1917, fathered by Erz- and helplessness, his speech W&S| way of the other d pn from | 2to® & Co... 24 floor hae Sixth st.—Adv. | of some new war disease. Byt in. gram of July, 191), other departures vestigation by American : : l d ity | | berger, for the moral collapse of the | ot applauded by the majority es usage occasioned by the ORVILLE WRIGHT CONGRATULATED : MANY BLIND BABIES \N POLAND | proved that the famished condiainn } |of the mothers reacted on the sight z German people. Ry the Associated Press. WEIMAR, July 30.,—The nat Present Plan Will Leave Only 8000 -money, and that postage stamps extended to Orvill Wright today initheir parents were healthy is «ue semrimiememmaaie “ i eeenedl James L. Wilmeth, Director of the a> ‘Getaditainen 4 ees ‘of their infante German Assembly Votes Confidence | liureau of Engraving, said today that ce Sends inventor : | : - in the Government. FIRST DIVISION WILL START the bureau, working 24 hours a day, on Anniversary of Airplane Delivery. WARSAW, Poland, June 28.—The fe , During the first Bix months of | ‘has caught up with the tremendous | By the Associated Press. abnormal number of*children born /io:9 the Post-Disvate | , P -Vispatch : : ional FOR UNITED STATES AUG. 15 demands made by the issuance of | WASHINGTON, July 30.—Con- | blind in this country during the !ast | prorses and Vehicles “Waste $016, the new bonds, revenue stamps and | gratulations of the air service were|three years despite the fact wat | more than the FOUR other &t Louis” newspapers combined. é JOV- terday voted confidence in the Gox American Troops in Army of | | ernment. The assembly previously Occupation. nS rejected, by a vote of 243 oe rerun We the Associated Press. motion of lack of confidence | COBLENZ, Tuesday. July 29.— . ht. * BRR , by. the , or nd ty — embly was, The First Division of. the American ] ne de “ny — me party re-| Army will begin entraining for Brest characterized 0D! : 1 'on its return to the United States. , , e opponents of Ma- : maemo Ah ao vice premier about Aug. 19, according to informa! thias Er: , | av ed so} informatien from Central Headqua-- reproached him for having a : lters received here today. Thi ould long to make his disclosures. Herr! ‘t's y. is woul b maintained the necessity leave a total of about 8000 Amer'can angers troops in the Army of Occupation. blishing a state tribunal be- Sees’ ha akin was anxious to fix | This force would be composed of the the responsibility for the origin, pro- (Eighth Infantry, which probably longation and damaging termina-| would be at Coblenz, with a com- tion of the war. |pany of engineers, a company of Amid noisy scenes he maintained military police and a unit of artil- ir. every respect his previous remarks | lery. | and declared that a more favorable This program, it was said hers, is position for peace was hardly con- subject to change upon suggestions ceivable than that which was al-' by the Inter-Allied Council at Paris. ID) Lift Off Corns! ‘ Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of *‘Freezone’’ upon that old, aratl bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops %: hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, ; root and all, without pain or soreness, | “%. Hard corns, soft corns, corns | ‘ between the toes, and the eee" hard skin calluses on ’ bettom of feet lift right off—no humbug! = Tiny bottles of *‘Freexane’” cost but a few cents at drug stores —ADV. * ; Fie, we are in possession of Liege | and unlimited master of the situa- | lieve that we should give up Liege. | —ESTABLISHED 1870— Ludendorff's memorandum says: “We must keep the district firm in 1007 Olive St. our hands. Possession of the Meuse | 'drive the British and French armies ‘(still further back. It is only thus that Belgium can become economi- cally and intimately connected with us, and this could not be effected Without a lengthy occupation and the possession of Liege, the neutral- ‘ity of Belgium is a phantom, not to be reckoned with.” ‘ments, the Premier continued: | “At the same time the so-called | Fatherland party was formed, which supported the demands of the high ;command. It was the members of —ADVERTISEMENT | the party who supported the annexa- ane, | onists and drove the German peo- | ' was interrupted by many of the | members, who, leapiitg to their feet, | shouted “murderers!” traitors!" “Do- | litical radicals!" So great was the din occasioned, | it was impossible to hear the Pre- | mier’s further remarks. “Prove Him a Traitor.” By the Associated Press BERLIN, July 30.—Dr. Kari Helf- ferich, *he former: Vice Chancellor, announced today that having failed | : to induce Mathias Erzberger to sue him, he will enter suit against Brs- SE | ‘Mne only is insufficient. we must. | without strong military pressure. | Having made public these state. | ple into destruction. The Premier { John N. Willys President of the Willys-Over- | land Company, manufacturer | | of the Overland Automobile, denies that he or any of the Companies which he controls are or ever have been interested in the stockofthe OVERLAND | TIRE COMPANY or its busi- «| ness and affairs and that any of the products of said Overland Tire Company are being handled by or through the Willys-Over- land Company or any of the in- terests controlled by him. = _— - - —_ —ADVERISEMENT. _ | KC MONSANTO : * Sacch ~ arin For sweetening tea or coffee and all beverages 2 boxes for 15c—equivalent to 3 Ibs. sugar One tabiet equals a lump of sugar— 100 in a bor — 500 times sweeter then sugar. Fifteen tablets dissolved in half cup of warm water Is the sweetening power } @ teacupful of sugar. _ x Wak Sold by your Grocer —=— var or addist THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE —Kow OPEN (RABOTEAU’S) mtr JUDGE & DOLPH 2", 514 WASHINGTON AV. | Whole Block Leag—Through to St. Charles—Entrances on Both Streets — 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth St. UGUST SALE «F Cleveland Cincinnati A Tremendous Success--.4 Much Larger and Vastly Finer Collection Than We Have Ever Shown Before-- Every Approved Mode! SAVINGS of 20% to 334%! The great Kline buying organization (one of the largest in America) controls the selecting of the raw pelts, the designing and making of every fur and fur gar- ment in our stock-— maintaining the highest standards in every particular. For Thursday we feature exclusive models of the very finest furs. The Very Finest of Furs ‘ii sw, deovet; an exehaive syle severe etsescresrsseseerssees §1699-001$2250.00 Luxurious Scetch Mole Dolman Wrap, with mole trimming; 1050.00 1295.00 finished with Russian Kolinsky stole ............ccceeccecees | , 4 -ine ’ | wit tkduay tend | «6 Laz chin Raion Koltacky pert Cent, wishin <iteecery Gaia a Sen aie ee ane nn eee ee cearging oats eel Coots opert motel) Deeken, Geese Hud Jeal D ‘rap; sleevel ffect: ; | mashable Pehacie sad bendy ne ee Enlarged Fur Department—Third Floor —— Corset Covers | | Nightgowns White Nightgowns, z daintily lace trimmed; $ 3 9 iz also Gowns of pink ba- ° s Envelope Chemise Envelope Chem ise; Well made Corset Cov- lace trimmed front and $ L ers; lace trimmed both back; also tailored e front and: back; a num.- styles in pink batiste; ber of different styles; C tiste, hand embroidered many different models. very special. in pretty flower designs. First Floor. sg First Floor. First Floor. Your Unrestricted: Choice of Wash Skirt] a ee Every Wash Skirt must go regardless of former price. Choose from our finest Wash Skirts—gabardines, tricotines, surf satins and novel- ties—-made in the smartest dress and sport styles. It will pay you to buy for next year. ; A Quicr Clearance of High-Class SILK DRESSES. ; 5 Volaes up to $27.50 Values up to $27.50 A quick clearance offering of several hundred high-class Silk Dresses — Georgettes, figured Georgettes, fine taffetas and crepe de chines—street and afternoon models in the accepted modes. Every Dress a desirable style—and every one greatly underpriced. Fourth Floor, A special close-out price on a group of | Georgette Hats, white and pink, also high- Values $ , | class Sport Hats; just 189 Hats. to $10, Second Floor. Ve St. Louis KansasCity Detroit |} collar and deep cuffs of skunk’. sense ee 1050.00) 1295.000m aa tad banker te nat ee oot, Ce ee nee ee ee Regardless of Former | Prices! : All Other Wash Skirts } $ Wash Skirts from our higher priced § : : lines marked for immediate eclear- HG ° ance—two great bargain groups. ° : *
Page 9
a to the malnutrition of moth? ording to @ report issued tow Lad the American Red Crogs increasing amount of bling. : among children at birth was t at first to herald the advent e new war disease. But in. @& tion by American experts dq that the famished condition City Detroit Cincinnati RS r Collection Mode! 331%! erica) controls the fur and fur gar- ry particular. For \After August Price 5.00 $2250.00 0.00 1295.00 0.00 1295.00 5.00 1150.00 5.00 895.00 0.00 650.00 5.00 1095.00 5.00, 795.00 5.00 795.00 5.00 595.00 gust ale eowns owns, med; $ | 59 k ba- e idered esigns. t Floor. —— e of ardless 1ormer ces! Choose from and novel- pay you to kirts 95 Sst ee @ ¢.6 — ees EPET "RCV ED eee ees } mothers reacted on the sight - infz “ : . : ts, sili ~ UPS . ing the first Bix months of i ae at & Chase eee ‘ Se ee cryetee * 422i 4 @ ®@ @ @ *-. = —* , Se OP Rwwe 66S OOO ERES SES OEE 1 CHO ET ee 3 * é Sastry 2 6. 44 PG WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ro ———q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sacanenuacasae dhasrastinaeteewancn ste Vhy Demand Continues _ to Outstrip Production You are doubtless familiar with the situation. surrounding Goodyear Tires, and our difficulty in supplying promptly the enormous demand for them. Possibly you yourself, in anticipation of your future requirements, have deemed it wise to place a reservation order with/ your Goodyear dealer. It is likely you have wondered, why, with a production enlarged beyond any previous figure, such precaution to in- sure getting Goodyear Tires should be necessary. Surely it is a strange condition, that despite such production and the intelli-— gentcompetition of the manufacturers of some 300 other brands of tires, Goodyear Tires should continue to be oversold.’ The true explanation of this condition concerns no other thing than the re- markably fine service Goodyear Tires everywhere deliver to users. You people who have used Goodyear Tires know by how uniformly generous a margin this service exceeds that com- monly given by ordinary tires. To those who have not used them, we fo W- wish especially to emphasize that the present unmatched popularity of Good- year Tires rests wholly on the merit they embody. No fictitious discounts, no delusive guar- ~antees, no expedients of any sort have been employed to stimulate artificially the favor they normally command. At present we are devoting our whole energies to the problem of fulfilling as soon as possible every call for our prod- uct that may arise. For months past, the production of our Akron factories has approximated 25,000 finished tires per day, while the daily output of our Canadian plants has well exceeded 2,000. Work is already under way, now, for the establishment of a plant in Los Angeles which will allow us several thousand tires additional daily volume. These figures, representing by far the largest tire production in the world, re- flect with what earnestness we are en-. deavoring to make Goodyear Tires easy to get everywhere. TT ELAR iil; TITTITTTIT LLLP CE PD i> 4 | ee ‘wa Pa i aan s | oe a" ;: u > ' n . * we w «sage ae mencaaainalannn pipette gE Nt a TES whe ge we = - a en sity v »'* 4 a : Pi » ones” ‘ 5: . : ines ee 4 ; . ese : oes ; > i eo is Me Me Gs, poe Pho. = Pits Sei . be R ay ¢ a Re We pars On ee Rae a Pa ; ae Senet a a SI ied ee Sie me m. Wa eb 5 en pili all etal - tahedenatengee is de: Se -ath tek: sili, hers Sate . Ss + Pe
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ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS? -DISPATCH Will Explore € 10 WITNESSES BLAME HIGH OFFICERS FOR PRISON BRUTALITY. Oscar E. Bland of Indiana, met in ernor's Island. The third member ‘of the subcommittee, Representative , and Maul Declared to Responsible. Br the Assoctated Press. > "S¥e. Se Le * aan 62, etme - = FBV FR OTS Strong, Cols. Grinstead ona which is investigating the discipli- nary systems of the A. E. F. a seg pa consisting of Rep- I ral Cc. Johnson of esate mein and Representative the disciplinary barracks on Gov- Henry Flood of Virglaia was not : present. Major-Generals Herts and roe iener up” who were ‘directly charged by witnesses with responsibility for the prison condi- tions included Brigadier-Genera!l ‘Harts, former commander of the American troops in the Paris dis- ‘trict; Col. Grinstead, commander of the 158th Infantry; Col. Maul of ‘the Field Artillery and Major-Gen- al Strong of the Fortieth Division. NEW YORK, July 30.—Scores of ee number of Captains and Lieu- instances of brutal treatment Of tenants also were named as having American soldiers in prison CaMPS/tayen an actual part in the brutal | of France, described in some cases | treatment of the prisoncrs. as amounting to a system of torture, | At the close of the hearing Rep- resentative Johnson, who is chair- THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN | **Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ to be genuine must be marked with the safety ‘‘Bayer Cross.’’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Farache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tia boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- aidenter of Salicylicacid. —ADY. EVERY THURSDAY This means an addi- tional saving to you— that niakes it a mat- ter of real economy. to buy our Quality Goods, and enjoy the benefits of the extra saving. & ve % ‘ —_ « oe * J a a MARKET & GROGER CO. Two Busy Markets Vandeventer | 5912-14 Delmar Av. and Delmar Av. . 1, ve 7) Z ; aes 1 for , ‘Infante ena aula HORLICK’S Ralston Purina Branzos Purina Whole Wheat Flour Ss £ Litchine wi 9 es. #- . Bs a a RES a > ae = eee ae $e... PS ” 3, a 5 =: SELS, July 394. =, se oe on Acronauties has @ d them. else. If he didn’t thi h as ie Te det gw had no; must have had bad Poser thary. oy , = ethoice, because Smith threatened | Tells of Courtmartial. ‘& ‘that if he did not obey orders, he! yp testifying about one courtmar- | = himself would be turned over to thé ¢j4) in France, when he was = é | ‘prisoners and that he knew they | charged with hitting a prisoner and = 5 : Ww = got 1k bout these (Continued on Next Page.) _ = SF 1 * —_—— OF —_— 7 ' | Be ) 1e Colonel know abo = 7 TAT TT :; i 3 4 SEMI-ANNUAL = 4 . = . ~~ ae T ST wherein 8 he Kine & Co, |. CLEARANCE SALE | ae and obiliren? Browning ing Oo. | OF . Hie sO Why are any but a = . : 3 en 2 Ef 105,600 Ibs. Rice; 1,091,200 Ibs. Flour; 36,999. Why are & . e mer Sale - MEN'S AND WOMEN’S Ibs. Cornmeal. Sealed Bids will be opened & st laymen? : l SUM = SHOES =| § P.M. August 13, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, Why has the Goy = =\8 St. Louis, Mo. Particulars, special bid fo r poisonous regal Fine dependable Silk Hosiery for a 7 ie a ee nay *e Variety 2'8 can be obtained at above Office. Refer te Al i d under its innume: dainty women at conv incing price re- = of Shoes—Oxtords—Pumps P.D. No. 5447 Sub. ; These are ques ductions. F , Any Physician w ) = The Prices Are Very Attractive \ 9 ; The distinctive and ever popular 3 7 for the common shades. black, white and brown are erouped in three grades, = =~» Among Them We Quote: MEN’S | WOMEN’S . . . , ) ot > . Regularly Priced — $10.85 formerly $14.00 to $16.00 $9.85 formerly $12.00 to $14.00 %:° 9.85 formerly $11.00 to $13.50 87.85 formerly $ 8.50 to $10.00 $1.35 be | 65 $2.05 | & 5.8% formerly $ 7.50 to $ 9.00 | 86.85 formerly 4" to $ 9.00 SALE PRICE | Good Shoes Are an Economy 4 484 ABs 95¢ $ 1 $ | ob) | 720-722 OLIVE STREET Hs z T 2 oa Teal ee all Aldbes, ThLLd. Ta ttt suit in TN ish Rae Pebplds th raddah ' f @€@8248 MO tee: Tastes and Smells like a Ripe Orans= ough = make a Quart and enough to, on what you ask for, then rts Kil} a million bedbugs. no matter how: what geotece prescribe. We =: 3 large they may be, where they came | KILLS FI ma AS nd Dogs, : 1 ~ = 3 from, their age. color or sex, and at the/| see the fleas 4 rop off your “ Brownin in 0 = same time leaves a = on their excgs KILLS CHICKEN LICB, e ze end of re ents hatchin your chickens to have ce A. Q wee a HIS OU t. This new chemical | age mixed makes a gailon. ht ——— as can “iA had at any Sree class drug mers. Wis ome by Judge TA ‘.: Aah _IN j AN} [S af Wik | “f , ; © : . eink as A 5-eent package makes a quart o Pt iison an other leadi : — — N ° W » ( or, 6th & Locust Sauna iit uve!" 4 eet tartan hit my mat atti Pe TMT eM Man vie aan tee eit dtl np D. ©.. and wi!! go farther than a barrel |! ADV ag Sen aut ’ hin i . Lia a Hh bate ib ak th } PVuALiOS Cert ah. tj Bis uli ; 7” TT ge ae r et el No Exchanges== No Approvals ‘ mma ee we ee ae a ee Frocks W orth to $39.50 Presenting a discrimina- tive collection of charming stvles that will appeal to women of refinement, seek- ing the unusual and indi- vidual in a Summer Frock. Ginland -SUMMER DRESS SA NEVES before have we sent forth from our dress salon such a sweeping clearance announcement as this one beginning to- morrow. Instead of several small lots we have divided our entire’ stock of silk and cloth Summer Dresses into three groups and re- duced them without'reserve. We are preparing for early Fall show- ings, and must dispose of all remaining Spring and Summer frocks —some at a loss to us, but all to your advantage. You are sure of a bargain here, no matter what price you pay. ee oe Knowing as we do, the increased costs of new merchandise at this time, we feel the necessity of ad- vising brisk shopping on these Dresses tomorrow. You will find them developed in.the latest modes, in a variety of the best materials, including | Taffeta— Georgette— Serge— Rajah Silk— Pussy Willow— in light and dark shades. A notable feature of this group is an assortment of embroidered Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses bast a #6. - shat 7 ‘ . : oi > ? . Ne - a tk aly TA ae wie int? “;* , t AtOm Oe Os oe . e ~ « . . a: 4 ; : ys Be: Dos) Ja = ) Women will look upon the Dresses in this group with as- tonishment and surprise, for | we believe them to be the finest se values -ever offered at this price. The various styles are developed in white, flesh and dark shades in Crepe de Chine, Plain and Beaded Georgette, Taffeta, Serge and Taffeta and Georgette Combinations. Kame ea ; a Rea M'y + / ¥ / | CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Any Spring or Summer © Frock a W orth | to $ 8 9.5 0 E i In this group we are offering unrestricted choice of our finest Silk and Georgette Frocks. The gorgeously created models are shown in Fashion’s finest and newest effects; richly developed in the light and pastel shades in SATIN— CREPE METEOR— SERGE— GEORGETTE Hi THOMAS W. GARLAND=———> 409-11-13 Broadway * Sept Geer
Page 11
~ ST:LOUS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 A tet ee ee ee a Cole Blease to Run for Congress. announced his candidacy in the gen- he said he is “everlastingly opposed | plan.” He also announced his eg» COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 30.—For- eral election for Congress. Blease to the league of nations with condi-/| position to woman suffrage and 1,\+ Wilt Explore Congo. ed on the creation ‘of a line of hydro.| take an important cartographic mis- | WITNESSES BLAME sociated Press, ‘airplanes for the o olony. | sion covering thousands of miles with | - , “4 USSELS, July 30.—-The Belgian Yesides mail and sities Gass | » view to establishing the cartogra- | HIGH OFFICERS FOR mer Gov. Cole Blease has formally | issued a lengthy platform in which/| tions as presented in the present | tional prohibition. | tee on Aeronautics has dec'd-| port, hydro-airpilanes are to under-| phy of the Congo River. | PRISON BRUTALITIES) -N ; = : (Continued From Preceding Page.) | - using abusive language, Ball claim- | ‘ed he was “told what to say” by a 7 he said, was sent e e Lieutenant who, — 3 a t utl on ‘to him as counsel by a “Maj. Noble” 1S. reca © and who claimed he would “get him off light.” Ball said he testified at oo ; this trial as instructed and received | >» ri | Ds wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants | 2 vight sentence sries oy VN oda ol hae: ‘ - ote ‘os © “He told us what to say,” testified and children? . Ball, “and we said what he told us. __ Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children? oom ee ee ee ee 200 Ibs. Flour; 30,099 ff Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and |, iiamie te Wes ‘Simun strike ow Coan ci fle es i “a ex Bids will be opened 2 §fpost laymen? Sapte eee quamain, that “onlin te \ { Zone Supply Office, TE Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among unre sat come q ars, special bid forms -% oe poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, end peneiees 6 “Sate dank.” » | e Office. Refer to §;,,Afpe under its innumerable names? a epee a These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. killed. They have got Lieut. Smith's First Sergeant in tHe hospital there # Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria in the | now.” The most sensational thstimony of =". feose for the common ailments of infants and children. ‘the hearing was given by Joseph C | Ryszelewski, a sophomore of the {Pee 9 Pa >) Fed * ee ee — = University of Pennsylvania, who en- _ = ce , 4 r : 4 listed in the aviation corps. a tas ‘ i ft _ ™ « i re rn ry O r Ryszelewski, who speaks English, Sia a " | TF te hh OK cas : French, Polish and Russian, got into Wee % & i a TO 2s ‘some trouble over gambling which A Tae ‘$ ~ 4 , : was specified in the testimony and a ae f ° ° Inabt naan Webs rem — | aotn g was sentenced to three years im- 2, 1Cce e e Tr : : prisonment. He escaped and joined . Bull ‘ ke a Ripe Orané¢e ~- | | the Polish army in France, was . gassed, wounded, decorated with the Hii | Z ss . : Croix de Guerre for gallantry and uf 7 — — . _given a‘commission. Finally he was | Aan our S StO S | t | ( : a % identified by the American army au- aS ; \ . ee \ hee i= a: B thorities through correspondence ‘ the yong sae ae a in pure Lux suds! : Never wring silk stockings. Wringing injures SII cinenaltnn aittioating Gehan seiey-twltifinra Ga; vei |"cte's Scent extents toes Lux comes in delicate white flakes that dissolve” the fibre. Just squeeze the water out gently: the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortaien they begged food from the Chinese instantly in hot water. You simply toss a table- Always use a warm iron, never @ hot on-. that beat the hare. coolies working on the roads. The spoonful into hot water and stir up arich lather. Heat injures silk fibre and yellows white a1. negro was beaten to’ unconscious- . " Mothers everywhere, and their daughters,now mothers, speak .,. . Whip, ‘ ‘ by, - » . ’ . ; P ; # , r¥ ‘ : all ; j . A; ms 4 e® ‘Ei: PC. ae & ¥ * - ¥ , —— Me e ‘i e 3 ght - 4 . RS ¥ ved ¢ » At 4 am ‘ ae Sam: nd 2 eee f : . } Pal es: ee es ‘eed dey S ! oe ib Si aay: oS ee ate ot ee ee Ce : is ee ty a . : AE s ne tL She hia siecle WA ME Ling fal ted Se ee RC eat ap: ae Re Ae RE de oc ae cer am : re ee SEE ee a i ow om ee a hy OP POEM Feo Oy Oe! A 1 ie 4 alee le tig o! Se we, ee i ee | Pe ee oe : ' ee ee PFS So aa 4 » . BD. Melly opi or . a ty * * i te » ~ ~ . — ort . . ° “ . . ‘ savin - » « ‘ —- ~ gree. 2 our chickene to have = ~ ” a | © a May . PENI TE Fae Ww ‘ at _ a ¥ . a £ isk ee a wi & : » , eo ee aad re. m ai m Me Le ¥ # : Ne pS ele veil ay ig , i aige ys . ¢ ii + is ew wie 4 © im * ~ pr *, x y ‘ ¥ ue b we eh Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constantly before ishment inflicted on other men, Lux! you GAN TRUST ANYTHING TO LUX whom he said, were first handcuffed ; you that you may guard against the false and the untrue. sind Sten aetna. tinal Saidaiies ae THAT PURB WATER ALONE ‘ONT INJURR CLT MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA = their knees and a stick passed un- 'der their hocks. They were put in ee ae GENUINE CAS | OR lA ALWAYS the courtyard and fed on bread and YORK. water. Other men were taken out of NEW_*' » their cells at midnight in the middle et At monihs old Bears the Signature of of winter and scrubbed with mud, he wT , CeNtT> asserted, for the ‘“‘crime’’ of smok- . Se ing. After he nad been in this prison some weeks, Col. Maul was appoint- ed commandant as, the men under- a stood, a reformer. Ryszelewski said THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. _Col. Maul addressed the men on his arrival and promised them that “‘‘if ‘a man did right’ he would be treated ' well. y = ———- + =\/; —- \/= | Handcuffea a Month. “= | On the strength of this promi ’ oe ee oe oe os ee .- hUCUckCUlCrmC UC! Hes 4 » 6| brought before him and sentenced to a 7. a na a gy | for one month of which he was WA 7 o wm | handcuffed. a BST SAN Le 2 ~ ae under Col. Maul'g admirtistration, the / y . ad ® - ) ~ y ‘ _ ot P witness testified. a a] 8 Bas, le, ® i % .S ' _ -—™~ — ip ak A ' The hearing was closed with Rys- | N -. cs ¥) | am | zelewski's testimony. The commit- 4 \ ieee | tee will hold a hearing tomorrow on’ A ey Se : y “4° other phases of the investigation into \% ) Hs Bae ; vy, - pL aa he race ge : — » ane ” ‘ . " Se ae a Seg. ae v : A * ~ » . * —. t ~ . ~ - , nara . * : : 7 " . ’ oxi Foe 4 ¥ ry ur * eg hm . ‘e 4 eaats) ~~ Pine tae al iy a Re 5 a : £e “ ‘* pe, e pus ot A _ id - a ei - on ‘ % if 2 "es sf — e ats AR % “a ; ’ aN J - oe te “S b> x ; . » * ‘ 3 ‘ 4 : oe ar. a. » a id ewe ae aoe ay «% Teearsey i ix iia a oa “$ “ ' three months’ soNtary confinement. | Go where it 1S cool and comfortable! v the conduct of the army and will sai! for Europe within a few days to con- f PP» ¢ on the shady shores of picturesque lakes to choose Ove : Col. Grinstead Dentes “Ruthless” from. Were you may fish, canoe, hike through . | aia Mieer Seeene . bed : ? . st loaf to your heart’s content. a = aw | my the Associated Pres forest trails, ~o : y - 4 a . sy fe | PHOENIX, Aris. “July 30.—"Gen. This home of the “‘musky,’’ bass, pike, pickerel [¥ ‘Strong never told me to treat prison- am | ers with ruthless severity, and I nev- and wily trout 1S next door to you. Ft | 'er interpreted my orders from him i’ ' > . ° . . to mean that,’ said Col. Grinstead | s donangugeeedgieaga PGI |" Continuing, in a formal statement, | Hours spent over a hot Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, rk } eT me before I. stove. It’s heart-breaking or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or 2, | went to Chelles that the disciplinary , address Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Adminis- - problem there was a difficult one, tration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 | and that I would have to exercise, at unnecessar y labor. Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Build- | | all times, strictest discipline. “Tieut. Smith had a most difficult | ing, Atlanta, Georgia. task, arising from congestion that For your health’s sake, for eCC- ASE we were not able to relieve for some , sk for et: \ | time, and I do not think that he “The Northern Lakes’’ a iu | used more severe means than were onomy S sake too, order de- Wi in. U - 2 6 “sae f ani necessary to control the prisoners. | (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Iowa, Illinois) | Wy a I do not think prisoners at the farm | lightful Baby Label Bread, aint: bende MRE eee de bate fowye 2, . . ) ~~ . : | = commanded ever were beaten. | ‘ aie Pa “We were getting over 100 desert- d ] fr Ml | ers or other absenteeg from the al Y» om your grocer. _ —e~ ' | American army in France every day, + |and they were a hard lot to handle.” | Asked whethe: %: had adie orders. WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY |from any vcurce that min were to AMERICAN BAKERY COMPANY be treated so “they would never _come back te Paris, or never pass through the farms again.” ae charged by Sriith, Celt Grinstead eald: “I didn’t heave any of that kind of orders and * jli¢n't zive any teas . | = ae PAD NIN ae ~ WSS Sof that of crdera” | ricted choice a | {- ee) 4 ge . , “ | 10 hat kind of crders , Col. Gringtoac said be healieved The gorgeously | Smith had been misquoted in regard on’s finest and | to any orders that “ruthless sever- : ‘the light and ee ce, Se ee a etal f - 3 - + -— ity” was to be omploved at the farm. : Regarding statermenta that prison- ers had “slept in the mud on straw,” | AB oe ae eee RY ei Fy et 7 ai. 8 Col. Grinstead said these conditions Acca ROR SY °s ea ¥ et 4 .+ ' d sehr eaistien * Se: Lee ee : : . D - Fy . 5 Pe? ! ¢ ; a3 y . : OM 9h te OROR.-| 2 me ae ve : Lee arose from “general conditions Ser oak ee Yee erates rte ett et soot : PS “ through the district," and “prisoners Ra nit eee Ne Rte sigscetsteprteeh soe a) By ets carga ae At ; ,in that regard were not treated ai¢. a Cece A 1 Re CO SM ROR Die! Salta kro “ , | ferently from other soldiers.” gee’ | >= io Aa = —— & & .) ~~ ; es ~ _y A J°{8-338 N : > S¢. ‘ : 5- AT IN STRATEIO > At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. : 7 ‘ | Aa, Fine Assorted Chocolates, including | x Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c Ib. | —AdY. A -ete_et es S 7 ys eee eeeaenanee ps
Page 12
ie , TCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. —e POST-DISPATCH — : ST.LOMNS POST-DISPA ba Bee aR Se BS a — — \ _ Double Eagley ROETER’Q| MAN OF Tht = ~ > ——— ee at , H ; . 8 that the aan on this: What he says he will do bapne %4513OU ae hy TO DA Then go to the nearest news-stand and ask for the September eau Uu oile e a6! required for the “norm — Keeps liquids hot orf) relation to what he actually will de e . man is cold for twenty-four b4 of our standard text | ~ oe... the time of his first ole M t P tu M aZ nN ot to penioet filler wae plaiitsiren which plate” | O 10n. IC re a I e enis. Sshelency fu Dien ou say “$1.89 Rg dl Read in the September “The Voice of the Silent Drama” Batt knows tniocebeot f r tion of the 14 points in the pede || f countries . = ; i . hd * S Parcel post weight. treaty which he has appt — Number Motion Picture It is the one Motion Picture Magazine that contains exactly what you want | | ; cereus. "Assimilation. 2 | Mr. Wilson’ t s one lo ; , ; aed ; S 2 pounds | Me. yer dy g ang doing | Magazine. to know about filmdom—its stars—its hobbies—its laughter and its tears. 1} ll i ee f ; phoric content when HOTAKOLD LUNCH KITS | another, and getting away with it.!, It is the preferred choice of leading players and producers—such Shesie aii designs, ree ive stvles. Some ave re te Black enameled metal case with 1-pint B ae —— = rer ima _ ‘The Mother of Mary Pickford. Mary Pickford, Norma re ape ee ~— pa rege wl a | thes tu eHfer. ciherm have oJ! pears, vigor and. strengt SIDED aonb kiaunkeuns vies4unae . | © sepubiican ca lay. Mille, Griffith and others who have written u ee oe eee See Gee ae y be fully and openly on the side of the | Where Players Play me up _— De a Ah iedeesben there a eas other cool ei rupt YANKEE LIME SQUEFZER people and against every monopoly’ | The Brat. with complime f ° and. mag a te he will and streneth to be “p Made of aluminum, with _and special interest that preys upon | , rrows. This September Number—out to-day—is not only are Su wi ann aie clearances at Gitee. ‘aa eetines, Geedill atte * ile. $1.19 them. He must be for the consumer | Meet Battling Bu . tistically be att but is crammed with absorbing articles; s me ve met * | READING APPLE PARERS against the profiteer; for the farmer A Billie Burke Interview. a description of the wonderful gevee —— by oo $9 4 } , ote) agape inst the packers, ‘trusts and com- ; : h; an intimate talk on the Mother of Mary Pickfor ot Be . 5 ld PARER a Gris eapholt him; for the in- Pets of a mp eon interview with Billie Burke; an pennies ing am resses j we, B.. - a a pe By — dustrial worker, including his right | Gowns 0 —"~. ae to Battling Burrows; “close-ups of the Pets of Pictureland; = Ee curved knives which pare to organize against the unfair em- | U ] Sam — Motion Picture the story of “The Brat;” flashes of Marie Walcamp—every A specially planned event in which ee eee Oe , lp 7 | | > ee li h interest- holding power. Get this issue charming, inexpensive Dresses of eit | aaa | Ployer; for the business man against Producer. page is alive with i BUY IT TO-DAY. beautiful plaids and checked ging- ¢ ORER AND SLICER [| the gamblers and monopolists of | ; while you can—which means hase are offered bt a faesu ee APPLE C Jae AL “ ee ai a tunity: for the small Marie Walcamp ing. Many with dainty collars, Does the work nicely; cores and slices §) Credit and opportunity; Pj Classic 4 i. ? tio | i bet- | Lov otion icture sashes and girdles; fold or com Selen’ cock 1 ce $2.75 | ae me — cae oa apres | The Perfect ad Read the keenly interesting interview with Lillian bination A aca women's sizes GRE wossccccoenscocsasea ter living for e many rather | : : rT e been SG GO G6 mR, «cs ch ci cc akon e* HAND greater profits for the few; for the | » And a host of other articles, snatches Gish, wage age ing tek: ae rigors pos _ . itnou 4 , % ’ a, Fruit Press or Patato Masher [| common pecple against the political and Personals. ™ discovery—Syd Chaplin, brother of Charlie—a chat de of tinned, perforated steel: | bosses who exploit and betray them.” screen discovery—oy ’ 2 ——, sa be used for pressing fruit or pota- | A statement of purpose of those: 130 pages of worth while fact and fiction. oh, ey bi lana a aici G tte | $1 Panama - e en o ag 7 sup 3x3% inches. 33c who participated in the conference. See the Gallery of Stars and the other eptem ail $3 ecorge . Sport Hats : wag ‘weight, 2 pounds. says it is eminently not the purpose beautiful illustrations. Watch for Shadowlan Crepe | Ideal Hat for trips and plemiés; _— to cause a split in the Republican A new de luxe magazine, brilliantly illustrated spark. . we aa Panama Cloth: . COBBLER OUTFIT party, but to nominate a rea) Pro-| copy now before your ling and smart. It discusses the screen, literature, painting, 40-inch all silk oe large. small and mé- 50 Contains gressive Republican for President nersdblodlers nop supply is exhausted. sculpture, the stage—in short, it isthe magazine for gentle- Me nt wean Se nae nae Pin? ) C co) FT = following: J next year. Progressive Republicans. women and gentlemen of taste. On the stands AUGUST 23. flesh color, $ 95 ° 20 0 u iar Pn Stand, of other states are invited to join the Y - p at byt with 3 movement. | - 177 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ae - lasts, shoe we ak . . ° ° . “ poe . pa M. P. PUBLISHING | : Siig: eel ane Sane SALVAGE CREWS FACE DEATH ‘ t%e Amoskeac Gingham 32 ' handle, : inches, and in @ great varie with nails, IN RAISING SUNKEN SHIPS Of the newest ‘large dress clinch i ———— plaids as well as all nails, half . . the standard neat 29 soles and = Commander Cuts Away Nose of Live — G atop. Oe Cc Torpedo Jammed in Destroyers stripes; per yar . anne for half- | —Fine, closel Ds ee | price this | Correspondence of ie peseshinns Press. a“ Khaki Clothe Pip tor boys Pay f) } e s. nen's over- PRA IICAL GOL tel | [ i “$i 29 LONDON? July 4. —Salvage crews | a | atta jumpers, romp- ~ D9c Toyo Shapes face death in many ways trying to. "A te 4 o0c qual Panamas Final clea®- | Parcel post weight, 10 pounds. ‘Save the vessels sunk in the war by na Tne newest éaints Clean white, of UP of Straw R BROS yl dw c German submarines. One of the oy oe h Volles, in beautiful fine. even Shapes; ae SCHROETE | . ar are 0. most perilous incidents of this serv- » a delicate tinted pote ap in, weave, woes ues to 8% | 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AY. ice was that of a navy commander | or effects: 25 "I 79 4 29c¢ ce | who cut away the nose of a live tor-| Main Floor Bargain Cc c ; : pedo that had become jammed in the | Square....... : bes SFRTTITIOPPTTTVEDEYTTIPORTPEPPOETENPCVETTYSRETTOOTOROEOOODTTCY 'deck of a destroyer. So dangerous: as Was the task that the naval! authori-| . — ties towed the destroyer three miles | W High até a out to sea before they would permit | | m en *s oe S & the attempt. | ; 0 Low I “3 This salvage work has advanced) || | a pag 8 i Al leven Clean-Up Sale—Values to $3.00 ad a , never before thought of have been Here are over 1000 pairs of odds an es devised and put into successful oper- ends in High and Low shoes. T - ation. Dangers from gases due to’ prices are lower than the actual price a Geocaying grain cargoes pave been: | ttacks of indiges- pains and even heart failure can be of the leather in them. There are 4 Siaiee Gutteneed te jeliminated. Diving appliances nave \\\\ hong a. belching dis nal traced directly to Acid-Stomach. kid, patent and gunmetal leathers — your dealer is--.-.. $1.40 been greatly improved. \\} {\ —- iecdioae that puify bloa Avoid these dangers—don’t let acid- in a variety of styles, high and S eetee eel pintes under lum "feeling after eating, dys- stomach wreck your health. Don’t low heels. Very special, Me When bottles and | Saeew ew cnly & detail end the |; dl d stomach miseries—all drag outyour days feeling all in,down \ case are taken up the | construction of the standard patch to’ ngage ust one awful American and out, weak and ailing. Keep the i. REFUND IS -~«-«« 100% derie Drug Co.'s 5 Stores. Cloughly-Kop- | 1918, and has not been heard from Pacific Coast Borax Company ly |i htly Beautiful patterns in hite he enty a eal weed me ey ee : ann! since. His sister, Mrs. Ida Shy, Sa- New York Chicago app y 4 ’ and ecru; extra special Yate 4 a res alk dupektieans’ t Mo, D¥la, Iron County, Mo., received a ket with a wax- - finished back; atterna are Qe} set cial, square yard.. _and druggists everywhere — anv telegram when his company return- . _ed to this country saying that he had FTIS BROS. & CO. been left behind in a hospital, but , inquiries sent to the Adjutant-Gen- bidebeaitoam ers! have failed to locate him, and The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ome s eee | lettors to him nave been returned. _..» Rewepaper giving — Press news service. | xc without friction ons Vi KS VAR for Thurs- day's sell- ing only.. — ADVERTISEMENT “Don't say NO. if you haven't founs that HOME try a Post- Dispatch Want) 0 aa
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tea ay igstege _ - 5 ‘a | ’ ‘ om - Men’s Socks 100 dozen Men's Cotton Socks, black, tan and CO1OTR reinforced heels and toes (7 i pairs for $1.00); Specia Cc pair oa Pes ese Athletic Union Suits a om = 4 ‘te ¢ = ; ; Men's Athietic LCnion Suits, made of aoft finish nainsook quality; 79c Union Suits Women's Rib- bed Union Buits, cut full; Women's Silk Hoge. bla@k, white and colors: regular $1.39 value; slight- Cc ly imperfect; spec. ; Voi e esses }) ocks, of 98%) e ee er coo! women up to ced for 98. gham Dresses @ | Mm event in which .98 msive Dresses of d checked ging- ¢ at a liberal sav- — dainty collars, fs; fold or com- ; women's sizes 7802 2*e8686 886 6 6 6 8 6 $1 Panama Sport Hats Geal Hat for trips and picnics; of Panama Cloth: large, amall and me- Gium effects. trim- Cc med with band & bow Panamas Final clean- lean white, of up of Straw ne, even Shapes; val- eave, blocked ues to 83, 9° 3=—ss« 29e a shoes, $1 ues to $3.00 of odds and shoes. These actual price m. There are metal leathers . high and special, fe cannot put it too st ou want a good, de bie, comfortable, p tting Corset, we have them xcellent ones—at Dressing Sacques or women—cut large and uli—nicely made gular 98c 5c Felt Linoleum choice selection of Felt ° bleum; oomes ; st from full- ’ - = ~ 2 TR VERDICT OF SUICIDE IS RETURNED IN WOMAN'S DEATH. Coroner’s Jury Finds Wife of Con- tractor Ended Own Life With Poison. A verdict of suicide was returned by a Coroner's jury today in the case of Mrs. Lucy W. Cousins, 27 years old, wife of Walter J. Cousins, $08 Bayard avenue, a contractor, who died at the Missouri Baptist Sanita- rium Monday night from poison swal- | —- | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii lowed at the hospital the day before. Mrs. Cousins was the daughter of the late Police Sergeant David L. Fields, 5345 Vernon avenue. It is believed she suffered a sudden nervous break- down. According to a policeman who in- vestigated for the Coroner. Mrs. Cousins appeared at the home of her mother Sunday and complained of not feeling well. The mother took her to the sanitarium for examina- tion. They were waiting for a doc- tor when the girl suddenly swal- lowed mercury tablets. The husband WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. - STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 13 ——— — — _ ——— a ~- - - oe —- _ a me - — te - and the mother told policemen they knew of no reason for her action. What Does Street Car Conductor Call It? By the Associated Press PARIS, July 30—To honor Pres- ident Wilson, Marshal Joffre, Pre mier Clemenceau, Gen. Pershing and Marsha! Foch all in one, the munici- pality of the ancient town of Castel- sarrasin, in the south of Franee, has | baptized a new street Wiljofclem- | perfoch avenue. PHOSPHATE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR THIN, NERVOU Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Build Firm Healthy Flesh, Vitality and Nerve Force “Should Be Prescribed by Every Doctor and Used in Every Hospital,” Says Editor of Physicians’ “Who's Who.” When one stops to consider the host ef thin ‘people who are searching con- tinually for some method by which they ™may increase their fiesh to normal pro- portions by the filling out of ugly hol- lows, the rounding) of of protruding angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no won- Ger that Many and varied suggestions siong this line appear from time to time in public print. While excessive thinness might be at- tributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phos- horous in the human system is very argely responsible for this condition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have demonstrated be- yond question of doubt that a body de. ficient in phosphorous becomes nervous. sickly and thin. A noted author and rofessor, in his book “Chemistry and 60d Nutrition,” published in 1918, saves: “e © © that the amount of phosphor- ous required for the normal nutrition of man is seriousiy underestimated in many of our standard text books.” It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now bo met by the use of an organic phos- hate known throughout English-speak- oe countries as Bitro-Phosphate. hrough the assimilation of this phos- phate by the nerve tissue the phos- phoric content when absorbed in the amount normally required by nature goon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disap- pears. Vigor and strength replace weak- ess and tack of energy. and the whole Gy soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a giow of perfect health and beauty and the will and astreneth to be up and doitne. Our soldiers always pick out the plump, rosy-checked girls.... Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle, M. D., editor of New York Physi- clans’ “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro-Phos- phate should be prescribed by every doc- tor and used in every hospita! to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” “While for years the remarkable po- tency of this phosphate was not unil- versally known I am pleased to know that now the use of Bitro-Phosphate ‘« belne widelw advocated TIT have all alone 5 PEOPLE contended that neither male nor female, regardiess of age, could be strong or healthy so long as they were lacking in nerve force—that there could be no such men or beautiful, rosy-cheeked women while the nerves were shattered or eX- hausted, or the body and brain deficient in nerve force. Nerve deficiency means lack of health, flesh, strength and beauty.” Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital, N. Y, C., showed that two pa- tlents gained in weight 23 and ‘%7% pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past tweive years. Joseph D. Harrigan, former Visiting Specialist to Northeastern Dispensatory, SAVS: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run down take a natural, unadulterated subst&ince such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results In the increas of nerve energy. strength of body and mind and power of endurance. “Clinical and hospital reports. plus my persona! experience, have convinced me that the nerves need organic phosphate in a state of combination essentially the same as that natyvrally contained in them. an organic or physiological phos- phate that is readily asgimable, such as bitro-phosphate. And people cannot get this in sufficient quantities from the cooked foods thev eat, nor from the so- | called ‘blood tonics. Ritro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to in the National Standard Dispensa- tory as being a ree which has recently acquired consideraMe reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of excellence, strength and nurity of ite substance is beyvond ques- tion, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in etrict accordance with the U. 8. Pharmacopoela test require- ments. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medicine, and should not be confused with any of the secret nos- trums, so-called tonics or widely adver- tised “cure-alis.”” It is sold by Judge & Dolph, Enderle Drug Stores, Johnson Rros.’ Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. in St. Louls and all good druggists CAUTION—While Bitro-Phosphate ig unsurpasséd for the relief of nervous- nes, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat- nredveting fanda—ADVERTISEVENT ’ = ~~ * operations. operations, ' friction. pleted processes. _ Simple Operations jf Fitted Together The business of Swift & Company is i the fitting together of many. simple i No one thing in a packing business is (i particularly difficult for men trained to do it; but no one thing is enough. | Mr Thousands of other operations, pro- iH perly performed,are necessary for the com- Mt And some one must iH fit together all these thousands of simple i The success with which a packing ¢ business performs its function of supplying ‘i the best possible meat products to the con- sumer with the greatest possible benefit to both him and the producer depends upon iN the energy, brains, experience, and faith- fuleffort of the men trained in the business. Swift & Company turns the producer’s live stock into meat for the consumer at a profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound, because it fits these operations together with the least waste, overlapping, and Do you believe government direction could do it better? i) ii | HT ' Hitt Hii} Hitt an Hi} itt "I sates | , it il } Union Stock Yards, Let us send you a “Swift Dollar”, It will interest you. Address Swift and Company Chicago, Tl. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Ill. F. A. Hunter, Manager Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo _ ©,K. Urquhart, Manager ’ ’ LLIEUT.-COL. BURKHAM RETURNS — TOU, S. AFTER SERVICE ABROAD /'man, counselor for. the Board of ¥ 5033 Westminster place, has return- ed from France, where he served as . f a claim officer of the Renting, Re- , 4 quisition and Claims Service. From |New York he will go to Nantucket. %. | ‘Louis before September. r ‘ ernment for damage inflicted by _Claim to be satisfied is that for $600,000, for the destruction of for. | /.ment, the latter having asked that Sailor Found Stabbed in Street. told the police that he came to St. | six-inch stab wound in the abdomen. the sidewalk, and the latter had | IDEND HE Henry Arthur Hammerli, 21 years! Louis to be mustered out ef the He was taken to the city hospital turned on him,witth a knife and after }old, who gave his address as 909)| navy, was found at Tenth and Wal- He &aid that he had tried to arouse a cutting him had run away. Main street, Topeka, Kan., and who! nut streets at 2 a. m. today with a sleeping stranger whom he found on | FLED INVOLUNTARILY pleckarr is ‘Declares He Had to Leave Ger- | | many Last Fall Because No | Hotel Would Take Him. ‘By a Special Corespondent of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, July 30.—That he did not voluntarily @bandon the German ‘army or flee the country last Novem- ber of his own free will, is the | statement made by Gen. Ludendorff, @ o 2 who. during the war was Quarter- Contains more Turkish q master-General and rated as the rul- i intellect of the general staff. , | ny declared he had to leave the’ A than any other | { * country because no hotel would j take him and the Government could Torkish blend” cigarette | not guarantee protection to the friends who were willing tc take into their homes the one time powerful | s military and political leader. . ioe i “When the revolution broke out,” ‘ Ss Eats he said, “no one wanted to let me ou don’t want 200 h Turkish eohacce tan . “z 3 have quarters. Everywhere I was , muc “ pes refused. I sent a friend to the Min- your cigarette. “Too much” keeps you worry~ n| ister of War asking that measures ing about how many cigarettes you can smoke. ne of protection be taken to guard the persons with whom I intended to But you do want ENOUGH Turkish. ; 4 rs * — | reside, but the Minister of War said ' he considered that impossible, and . ° . as I had no home of my own, I The extra large proportion of Turkish in oe ee oe oe ee ii Fatimas gives smokers that delicions Turkish hee ‘the country. P . ° * ; din “President Ebert agreea with the) taste. But blended with it is just the right view that it would be impossible to Z selection of Domestic tobaccos, carefully propor- guarantee protection and safety to ‘ tioned to offset entirely that over-ri ess 80 : the persons who were willing to take me into their homes. Therefore I characteristic of straight unmixed Turkish. went to Denmark and then to Swed- : d en. My retirement from the army That is why—even if a man smokes more ee oe ene oe be Fatimas than usual—they leave him feeling just 3 opponent of peace at any price and ' as he should feel—fine and fit for hig work. , ‘ against revolution.” | ‘ ” ee a ae we it 20 ; front three times the length of the) ~ r former western one, the Poles are) YN . ~ ty 0 y- t mobilized. Even women and girls Some smokers are just beginning Vii V4\\y \ cen S are performing military service, not | to realize that the fancy-colorea ’ _ ° as their French and American sisteiss | , , were in hospitals and ambulances, | expensive pasteboard box is no but on the firing line gwith rifles in | bonger the popular cigarette ‘their hands. package. | Despite these conditions, the new | At nearly all of the big fashion . : ' Polish government is making a ‘e- |termined effort to care for its civil- able clubs and hotels, as well as’ |ians, with the assistance of allied re-| among those smokers who go to lief agencies.. The American Rei) French Lick, to Atlantic City and Cross has already sent to Poland a . - | dozen trainloads of supplies, cloth- Palm Beach, and even to Newport ing, medicines and children’s fowd. | itself, the one package most fre- | What this has meant to the new -e- | ntly seen is this sensible “soft” public is summed up in the staie- ellow package that carrics twenty | ment of a Polish government official or who told the Red Cross workers: | “You are saving a race which has struggied for independence for hun- |dreds of years, and are winning its everlasting gratitude and friend. | : } a ship.” | | | - ee At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. / ; + ; . Fine Assorted Chocolates, including | i ® L @ | Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c lb. | —Advy, St. Louis Claim Officer Says U. §. Owes France Less Than $2,000.- 000 for War Damages. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Burk- Education, whose residence is at e ect oil Mass., and will not return to S8t. wine PS ee iG Si Rg ined He said on his arrival that the total amount to be paid to the French. by the United States Gov- EEN, PENSE Ee OEE ELIE NSE EN PRES «nasi Subiaco oe ie a eda ve - - *~ = ee > loa i “ 4 OT only better but Mazola American soldiers, will not exceed | “Ap . ' far as lard and $2,000,000. The largest single | : Wt | — frying. , is the equal of butter in cooking. CRUST. Follow this recipe and be convinced: | Work Mazola well into the flour ‘and salt, Bitlis goes twice as a ee ~ wy in, ests and forest lands during Ameri- can artillery practice at Souge. Other claims ranged to the price of a window pane, broken [fn a private residence by a doughboy, he said. All such claims had to be ad.- ‘sted by the service, as it would rot be possible for the French Gov- ernment or people to sue this Gov. PF ecaeh* pian 0 jegtas —aatiake PE OO Nite > 4 a> yet 6 Re EP ee Naipye ais 4, etaciecul. Burkham denied the ru- fl mor that Americans had to pay rent 1 ee ae eee add enough ice water to hold together, about i French. ; = ates . ' one-fourth of a cup; roll crust out at once: At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. ) Mine Assorted Chocolates, including , hocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c 1b. | ~ Adv. | i ' A book of 68 that’ gives you the best the cooks. tery ait = ef U. S. to Handle Belgian Loan. Sy the Associated Press BRUSSELS, July 30.—The Soir an- nounces that the $100,000,000 loan concluded by the Belgian Govern- ment with American banks will be made through the American Govern.- os loan be reserved for purchases ade under its control. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING P.O. Box 164 Si TES 8 PE Cn. Sa Kips a YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | Want Ads for the Past-Dispatch at | the same rates charged at the main | office. y him. He sells other | things thah medicine. .Leok around.
Page 14
By Use of a Well-Known Toilet Preparation. ;* ‘Tome people dislike to use face powders, ; ereams or rouge, but they cannot suffer the embarrassment of a dark, sallow, bietchy. pimply skin. They therefore re- le becomes. Tf you want to clear your complexion an4 remove those skin blemishes which cause you embarrassment, you shoyld use the Bieck and White Beauty treatment at bed- Sime. cleansing your face in the morning. > t your druggist and ask him for a 25- nt package of Biack and White Oint- gat and a jar or tube or pure, white miendid aid to the treatment. *hite. Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. i iil OINTMENT. LACK WHITE elieves skin troubles Seeereecaeerasere ne} which women crave. is @sually a skin to be proud of, oa t are sold by all druggists. | els. 'rapher. The soothing, healing Resinol medi- cafion in Resinol Soap, combined with itsefreedom from harsh, irritating alkali, gi to red, rough and pimply com- oledtons that whiteness and velvety soft- ~ § skin washed only withResinol Soap en the skin is in really bad condition, spread st a little Resinol Ointment for ten minutes wet using Resinol Soap. Resino!l Soap and Res- ad oN hay . Flésh and Strength You Have Lost. Get up tired in the morning? Feel tired all day? Weigh less than you ought to? . Tf’any or all of these apply to you n the time to correct it. Begin takitg Father John’s Medicine today. [ts mu give you new flesh and gth. It will build new energy; the pufesfood elements which it contains ar very thing your system needs | to,rebuild the flesh and strength that yor have lost. Remember, Father John's Medicine has been successfully uspd as a tonic for more than’ 60 stre years.—ADV. ness testified. GETIT NOW ’ Ng Better Time to Get Back the No need to go to the seashore Or mountains for your » Hay Fever or Rose Cold teakea . will quickly re- ; lieve it right at home. You can go about your business or pleasures without . Quick relief is always at 4 No drugs to take. Just & pleasant “breath of relief.” Complete Outfit, $1.10-81.25. ee Alt Judge & Stores St. Lean Ma” Or postpaid on receipt of price by INHALATUM CHEMICAL Co, _ Colorado Springs, Colorado. Rélief. ouf-4@ should the need , for ¢« 47th 8t.. New York City. your skin to become more intensely you have suf- from irritated, itching skin, the grateful will be your sigh of re- = —— aa been applied. ng, cooling, ng, now that veg KNOW, you Lar ae with- arise. Posiam for any Facial break- , learing inflamed or red noses, f Scalp-Seale, or e Pim . of Eczema, ’ Iteh, Tired, Itch to} away all eruptional troubles be- they spread and become serious. ld everywhere. For free sample r, better by the daily use 6 Boap, edlinteh wii Peden. —ADV _ST.LOU' POST-OISPATCH PHILOSOPHERS QUOTED -—IN-DEFENSE OF FORD Expert Uses Dr.. Johnson and | Greeks to Prove Manufacturer | Is Not Anarchistic. By the Associated Press. | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., | 30.—-The Chicago Daily Tribune's as- sertion in 1916 that Henry Ford ee to cosmetice to hide their facial blem- | was an anarchist, upon which Ford! tehps. little realizing that the longer their | is continued, the more aggravated tie bases his sult for vy ‘disputed in court yesterday by Prof. William A. Dunning of the chair of ‘history and political philosophy, Co- /lumbia University. In many of. the ‘utterances of the manufacturer the New York scholar found statements that he regarded as distinctly non- anarchistic. Others, labeled anarch- a®éline. Black and White Soap is a istic by an expert for thg Tribune, 'Prof. Dunning found almost com- Literature and sample will be gladly sup- | monplace—liable to be said by any- 4 you on request. Write ‘Black an! body. | He betrayed perfect familiarity with the late lexicographer, i Samuel Johnson, who first said that patriotism was the last refuge scoundrels, thus beating Ford to it 'by about a century and a half. 'litt G. Stevenson, senior counsel for ‘the Tribune, had intimated that Dr. | Johnson made the remark as a paid [story writer anent the American | Revolutionigts. Dr. Johnson on Patriotism. “Oh, no,” exclaimed Prof. ning, “if Dr. Johnson had _ . »been speaking of the American Revolu- tion, he would not have mentioned |patriotism; he would have said reb- As a matter of fact, Dr. John- ‘son was eating and mumbling at the | | time, and the faithful Boswell caught ‘him. “ ‘Surely syou do not mean all pa- 'triots?’ suggested the great Dr. Johnson said ‘No,’ and that was all there was to it.” Attorney Alfred Lucking, repre- | senting Ford, took up one by one, the Ford utterances alleged by Prof. Reeves, the Tribune expert, to agree with the teachings of well-known anarchistic writers. Dr. Dunning did not refute the testimony of Prof. Reeves, but simply pointed out that the remarks in question were expres- sive of sentiments held also by a great variety of non-anarchistic philosophers, including the ancient Greeks. Arguments of Defense Ridiculed. Opposition to conscription, ridicule of the war code, charging of wr to the self-interest of those who would profit, and disarmament were widely held haps shared by many anarchists, but not peculiar to them, the wit- He never knew an anarchist who advocated that the United States take the lead in dis- arming. “How about having the word ‘murder’ embroidered on the breast of every soldier?” inquired attor- ney Lucking. “The idea of embroidering it is perhaps new,” smiled the witness. “Rather suggests a woman?” said the lawyer. “Certainly no man ever said that,” replied the witness. A deposition by Edward Marshall, magazine writer, said the words were first used in his presence by Jane Addams, of Chi- cago, and that he put them in Ford's mouth and the manufacturer accept- ed the phrase. “The word murderer as applied to soldiers is very old—much older that the word anarchy itself,” con- cluded the witness. ANGRY CROWD STONES MAN ACCUSED BY 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL Police Rescue Him From Barricaded Barn Where He Had Taken uge. Policemen saved William New- man, 383 years old, a laborer, who! eays he lives at the foot of Kraus, street, from a crowd of angry wom- en and boys who had surrounded a stable in which Newman had taken refuge at 1426 Park avenue at 4 p. | m. yesterday, after two little girls | had been annoyed by him. Before he | was taken from the stable he had, been stoned, suffering several scalp. wounds that necessitated treatment at the city hospital. Carrie Xabonna and Marie Hart], each 5 years old, of 1419 Carroll street, were playing in the yard at the rear of their home, policemen say, when Newman appeared annoyed them. The mothers of the children raised an alarm and a crowd formed quickly. Newman fled. He was struck by stones and sticks several times before he finally | ,reached the stable. He locked the door and was barricading the place when Policemen Schucart and Krue- ger arrived and took him in charge. | After treatment at the hospital he | Was charged with annoying the chil- ,dren and disturbing the peace. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 40c Ib. ~Adv. STANARD OIL CO. INCREASES Between 250 and $00 carpenters, pipemen and paraffin workers in pe pe ey oo soe plant of the nda Cc ave been gran to Emergency sqoomborian, 43 (a 10 per cent increase in wages, eg fective Friday. The increase is | apart from a request of all em- ployes for an inc to meet the high cost of living, which now is be- *; ing considered. If granted, the men ,advanced yesterday will get a fur. | ‘ther increase, _ The application for an increase | for all employes was the first act of the employes’ council recently es- jtablished under the announcement WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH drinks and ices, salads and pa ally among women. — interferes with proper digestion. The result is biliousness, listlessness, spells, The cause is con . The stomach could not digest nor the Syrup Pepsin is a combination of bowels pass off the day's strange mixture = simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts on the stomach-muscles trainmg them to do their work naturally so that medicines with. It is the most alleged libel, was This la of food and drink. A simple way of overcoming the oh tn can be wre. Caldwell’ Fide ag ng — used laxative compound in the wor go to a drug store and buy a 50c and immediately thereafter your ~Or CALDWE anal Hot Tea and Frozen Cream Very Constipating RE is little inclination for solid food on a hot day. Cold oppression will be gone. or $1 bottle. Take a teaspoonful tonight A tree sample bottle can be had bed. It will act in the sending your address to Dr. W. B. Cald- before you go to t will act in oe ED Wieckincten St. WMontioalie I. p Pepsin ‘he Perfect Laxative) stry form much of the diet, especi- ck of wholesome variety, however, head will be clear and that feeling of That means merit. 4 ONEIDA COMMUNITY | Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design 4) x SILVERWARE H gS Here is your chance to get a hand- 7 some set of this richly plated, very = high grade silverware, famous for 1 its quality. There are 27 different pieces, Save our wrappers and get as many as you On our generous terms of exchange it will not take long. See wrap- per inside carton for details. Farrell's A-1 Nut Margarine has same texture and melting point as butter—and real butter flavor—at one-third less cost. ; " oe * ’ * — a tetrad nnd qoeeneenqoowrers . 2 apesenepo rn” rentimecnts per- Bohn-Lenartz Commission Co | ee Drugs exist only because™ of deepest human need — Quality is their vital fun- dament. “The Meyer Brothers Drug Company has devoted 67 years to the perfection of drug purity. Its products on the druggist’s shelves are the proof and test of a first-class drug store. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis The Largest Drug House in the World 2—150 GOVERNMENT SALE ——— FLOUR SUBSTITUTES | 180,000 Ibs. Sealed Bids will be opened 10 A. M. August 9, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, St. Louis, Mo. Particulars, special bid forms can be obtained at above office. Refer to S. P. D. No. 5446 Sub. ? HELLRUNG & GRIMM Pathe Records Can Be Played on All Phonographs Late Hits Released Today 6 Ballyho Bay—Sung by Patricola— and Take Your Girlie to the Movies—Sung by Patricola— The First Rose of Summer, From ‘‘She’s a Good fellow—Sung by Sam Ash and I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles—Sung by Lewis James and Charles Hart— Oh, Lady, Stop Rolling Your Eyes—Sung by Arthur Field— and Turkestan—Sung by Premier Quartet— I Aint-en Got-en No Time to Have the Blues Sung by Billy Murray and Ed. Smalle— and Oh, How She Can Sing—Sung by Billy Mur- ray and Ed. Smalle— You’re Making a Miser of Me—Sung by Henry Burr— and Rose at Twilight—Sung by James and Hart Goodbye, Wild Woman, Goodbye—Sung by Arthur Fields— c ao Katydid Is the Candy Kid—Sung by Byron G. Harlan. Friends—Sung by Henry Burr— avd The Gates of Gladness—Sung by Acme Male Quartet— Himalaya—Sung bv Premier Quartet— and Daa, Dee Dum—Sung by Arthur Pields— Anything Is Nice if It Comes From Dixie. land—Sung by Premier American Quartet and When I Met You—Sung by Sam Ash— Honolulu, ‘‘ March,’’—By the Toots Paka Hawaiian Troupe and Kawaihu, ‘‘ Waltz’’—By the Toots Paka Hawalian Troupe— Tell Me—Fox Trot— and Western Land—One Step—By the Waldorf- Astoria Dance Orchestra— The Red Lantern—Medley Fox Trot— and Ruspana—One Step—By the Waldorf-Astor ia Dance Orchestra— My Dreamy Little Lotus Flower—Fox Trot and Down By the Meadow Brook—Waltz—-By the Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra—- ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. _ A NS (Copyright, 1919, by Al Jennings) CHAPTER THREE In the code of the cowboy, it was right that Pedro should die. I felt that I had done a magnificent thing to kill him. Kidlike I had a notion that Jim Stanton had watched and approved. But we did not go back to 101. We hid in chaparral patches in the day and galloped 500 miles by night to the Lazy Z near the Rio Verde. They made‘me chuck-buyer here, We had to go 35 miles across the desert to the town of Las Cruces for our provisions. It was about three months after the murder of Jim Stanton that I took my last ride through the guiches. In a mean and shameful predicament my father found me. Old Split-Nosed Ben, the superannuated relic of the Lazy Z, was with me on that last ride. He was a sort of errand boy on the ranch. We had loaded up the ancient double-decker freight wagon with about 1600 pounds of chuck. Ben was hitching up the ponies. We were just ready to leave, And then it occurred to me that I would get a drink. I was the youngest peeler on the Lazy Z. Chuck buying was a man-sise job, and I had a sense of great importance in it. A fellow in the grocery had gibed me. ‘‘Eh, little gringo diablo, little wart, where did they pick you off?’’ ' . I wanted to prove myself. At the 101 the men had held me down. Jim had shoved me away from whisky. I felt it was time to assert mvself. , The saloon was a dingy, one-roomed Spanish adobe with an atmosphere of stale frijoles and green flies. There were a few Mexicans gambling rather idly and a couple of cowpunchers Play- ing billiards. I sauntered up to the bar and took a drink, ordered another and then a third. It was the first time in my life I had ever had any more than one at a throw. It fired me in an instant. Just to let them know I was there I shot three bottlbs off the back bar. The old looking glass came down with a crash, and I went plumb wild and started to sock the place full of lead. The Mexicans got scared and made for the back door. One of the cowpunchers caught his billiard cue across the door and the whole crowd were banked up there. I was reeling by this time and went to bursting a few 45s at their feet. Two shots were fired, just grazing the skin of my neck. I turned. The room was hung with the gray smoke cloud, and the whisky had me reeling, but through the haze I saw the bartender aiming straight for my head. Two more shots went wild. I fired pointblank at the féllow’s face. He went down. | It sobered me. I made for the door. <A crowd of greasers clamored about me. My six shooter empty. As I got to the street some ong smashed me across the head with the butt-of a 45, I woke up in the calaboose, I didn’t know why I was there. I remembered nothing but the terrible crashing in my head. Then they told me that I had killed a man and asked me if I had anv friends. Chicken was the only fellow on the range that I would ask a favor. He was a blind adder fighter and came in to finish up the town for me, I[ felt sure that he would get me out somehow. The ecalaboose was a wooden pen about 8x10 feet. For six weeks I was kept there with Mexican Pete for my guard. Pete would sit in the sun outside the grating and describe my execution, He went into all its details. .Every morning he strung me up in a different way. But he was a good sport. After the first week we were friends. Pete had all the Mexican treachery to the stranzer and all their doglike fidelity to a friend. They would have hanged me with as little ecompunction as they would drown an excess kitten, but they felt no hatred for me asa murderer. Life was reckoned cheap in the cow country. One morning Pete stuck his head between the bars of the calaboose. His long yellow teeth gleamed. ‘‘ Your padre, he come,’’ he said. 7 It was as if lightning went through me. I thought that Pete was poking more fun at me. He repeated, ‘‘ Your padre, big fellow, he come,’’ I would rather have been taken out to the tree and hanged. IT did not want to see my father. I had that picture of him lyin at Shrieber’s store scathed into my mind. I had the memory o a hundred gentle things he had done, balancing the ronghness of that last impression. I did not want him to see me in the pen with n Mexican standing guard over me. For the first time I felt sorry for the whole affair. It was Chicken who had sent for him. Once in a fit of depres- sion I had confided in him. We were out on night herd together, The thick breath of the hot evening weighed about us. The cattle had been restless, cracking their horns together, crowding and scuf- fling. We had bedded them down at last in the level prairie and there was that tremendous silence of the night which rests like an incubus on the plains. A storm was coming. We feared a stampede. Chicken and T sat on a little mesca singing now and then to quiet the eattle, We began to hear the rolling boom of thunder. Lightning struck through the darkness darting its uncanny flash about the horns of the steers. I felt lonesome and homesick and full of premonitions. Often since the death of Jim Stanton, I had thought of going back. I was tired of the isolation of the ranges. I wondered about m father and my brothers. I wanted them to know if I died, Th night I told Chicken to write to my father’s people in Charleston, Va., if I should be killed. Pete stood there grinning at me. Never in my life have I felt so hot with shame and humiliation. I wanted to escape. I came out from my corner to beg Pete to free me. My father, straight, kind, smiling, stood looking at me, his hand stretched through the bars of the calaboose. The remaining chapters of this amazing story, which descrihes Al Jenning’s life as a train robber and bandit, tells of his meeting with O. Henry in Latin America and the term they served in the Ohio Penitentiary, will be priglished from day to day in The St. Louis Republic Order from your carrier, newsboy or dealer or "phone The Republic Circulation Department, Main or Central, 5566, Don’t miss Chapter Four, which will be published in The Re- public tomorrow morning. The next time a: you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. hair soft, lustrous, long, strat alos S lin sent by mail, PRICE 25 CEN stamps or coin. Agents want HEROLIN MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. rr : R= TABLET S= ed and im : RR Tonmighi- == © only in pa Tomorrow Feel Ruoht)-2 52 Be ars i Ie ee ca 7 (). Henry and Al Jennings ; Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing te Mot sticky or gummy. Finely_ pet fumed. You like to use it. Takes the place of straightening fron, Makes your coarse, kinky, enarly and silky. If your hair tse dry OF wiry try Herolin. It cleses dande rug@ and stops falling buir. Hetee everywhere. Write for particulat®y is 4 ee . labs Hi: LE. us y) : _——,£, « + 00 WOUNDED ON VER ¢ 3am x <i 8 2 ae: # 1500 Members of East “# Chapter of Red Cee 7+ Men for Outin More than 200 who are recuperating ment in the hospital at Barracks, were guests y a river excursion given St. Louls chapter of the” oa the Streckfus steameg When the-“J. &S.” left € Washington avenue early morning more than 1566 and girls of the Bast St. ter of the Fed Cross They carried scores of with homemade picnic Shortly before 11 o cursion boat reached the Jefferson Barracks and went aboard. It was t otitside the military r many of them. Several were carried aboard and were given a special | end of the main deck. numerous chair cases. There was a negro starte’ the dancing Dancing was the big feat day. The hoys seemed of it. Partners were so among the Red Cross we medical officers and attend in for much of the fun, — There was no end to ment. Not a patient wag: The ones who were y| about the decks were surrounded by girls who them. read to them and lighted their fags. We cigarettes and candy co neon mcss call was seur more than an hour the treated from the temptir 7 A program of dancing ai numbers was given by 46 pupiis of Miss Nancy Sue and Mrs. C. M. Horner of Louis. The costuming of folk was especially pleast The excirston was ple managed by Mrs. Ross Mrs. T. N. Jacobs. Maj. ae Seott. fleid director of the { at the army post, aided t | Katherine Loker attended ess from the Red Cross house at the barracks. RECRUITING PARTY OF 1§ |; FROM FUNSTON TO Cf | Searchlight to Be Cararyan. — A recruiting party of 2 and 125 men, which will Louis in about two weeks, Funston yesterday. The pa eling by automobile, the ¢ sigting of 15 motor trucks, bulances, three motor c rervation car, one artillery tion truck and one seven-t equipped with a searchlight. The party will tour Missour! and will spend t = and 69 days en route. a The searchlight ts said a ae most powerful on this aide a legheny Mountains, ite lig e Sey Visible at a distance of 40 q ita intensity permitting te 3 its rays at a distance of two ‘2 half miles. The lenses are NM Piameter. | CONSTRUCTION GF ‘} ~~ seHooL 10 START Pater New Two-Story 18-Room a Will Be at Manchester, eo and Magnolia Aven oe - Work ts to start immedia new graminar school buildis conjunction of Manchester, a and Magnojia avenues, on th | the old Clifton Heights will be a two-story, 18-ree ture, built at a cost of $209, | site now is occupied by an ¢ Pie room brick structure, and om able buildings. | = Bince last spring the pr 3 has been called the Isaac Pe. School, after a former Ce 3 and member of the Board of tion, who was the father o P. Mason, secretary and t the present Board of Educat new school will bear that OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN tentpcentang aia Physicians Say Opera Pre live Only a Few By the Awaoriated Presse NEW YORK, July 36.-— attending Oscar Hammerst ter builder and grand opera er, declared today that his tion is so critical they fear live only a few hours. H now isin a coma and his wide ix paralyred — - _— ae Proposes Sale of Army chinery. Ry fhe Aserciatesd l'reee NEW YORK. July 36. o - Government road-bullding eee | ery and material in Franee ae tractors in thie country as of apeeding tp the road b&b -the various states was reé in a statement today by Col. 8. Cornell, president of the Highways Protective Uniexs Government rahe France ia disposed of here, C nell deciared. it would be moeonthe before manuwfact SUPpPly the necessary mac? ae - ee Post-Dispatch WANT ADS 1 eervants. ready to welt on mement's notice, % I ee et oe War Pay for Army | i, Bee ee Col Munroe MeFarla 2s mandant at Jefferson . received a triegram trom th tant-Genera! stating that # 7 Seeking a cook? Use Post-Dt WANT AD if you want a good : pay of eniisted men in the F 4 mains in force and effect a a 1920 appropriation bill. SE RON oo eee
Page 15
— a , PVERTISEMENT. age eS cect) * Jennings inings) EE 4 , that Pedro should die. . g to kill him. Kidlike ed and approved. id in chaparral an it to the Lazy Z range k-buyer here. We had 1 of Las Cruces for our ter the murder of Jim he guiches. In a mean me. relic of the Lazy Z, was errand boy on the ranch: ser freight wagon with hing up the ponies. We uid get a drink. I was buying was a man-size in it. A fellow in the lmablo, little wart, where 1 the men had held me sky. I felt it was time Spanish adobe with an ies. There were a few le of cowpunchers fllay- da took a drink, ordered } time in my life I had > fired me in an instant. ree bottlhs off the back th a crash, and I went flead, The Mexicans e of the cowpunchers | the whole crowd were e and went to bursting I y smoke cloud, and the ize IT saw the bartender f hots went wild. I fired own. A crowd of greasers As I got to the street h the butt-of a 45. I e skin of my neck. emembered nothing but ney told me that I had jends. Chicken was the ik a favor. He was a ip the town for me. ! , ut 8x10 feet. For six ‘ e for my guard. Pete | describe my execution. zy he strung me up ina After the first week eachery to the stranzer } le compunction as they no hatred for me as a cow country. tween the bars of the Your padre, he come,’’ I thought that Pete Your padre, big fellow, » the tree and hanged. t picture of him lying I had the memory of /f meing the roughness of see me in the pen with e first time I felt sorry Onee in a fit of depres- pn night herd together, i about us. The cattle er, crowding and scuf- the level prairie and rht which rests like an ampede. Chicken and n to quiet the cattle. der. Lightning struck flash about the horns premonitions. Often naght of going back. I I wondered about my know if I died, This s people in Charleston, in my life have I felt d to escape. I came My father, straight, stretched through the nazing story, which ber and bandit, tells n America and the y, will be published epublic palcr or "phone The or Central, 5566. blished in The Ke- ur coarse, kinky. lustrous, long, ‘straight if your hair ts dry oF poet .. 1 ‘Here: mail. vn MoE 2 C " Agents San “Write = particulars. MEDICINE CO. Sones Touro! Fk. OS eae ST.LOUIS POS 7-OISPATCH ee m0 WOUNDED SOLDIERS GIVEN RIVER EXCURSION ; 1500 Members of East St .Louis Chapter of Red Cross Take Men for Outing. More than 200 wounded soldiers, | who are recuperating under treat- ment in the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, were guests \esterday on a river excursion given by the East St. Louls chapter of the Red Cross on the Streckfus steamer “J. 8.” When the “J. S."’ left the foot of Washington avenue early yesterday morning more than 1500 matrons and girls of the East St. Louis chap- | ter of the Fed Cross were abvard They carried scores of baskets filled | with homemade picnic spreads. Shortly before 11 o'clock the ex- ctursion boat reached the landing at Jefferson Barracks and the soldiers went aboard. It was the first trip olitside the military reservation for many of them. Several litter cases, were carried aboard and the patients were given a specia! place at one. end of the main deck. There were numerous chair cases. | There was a negro jazz band that Started the dancing immediately. Dancing was the big feature of the day. The boys seemed never to tire of it Partners were so numerous. among the Red Cross workers that medical officers and attendants came in for much of the fun. | There was no end to entertain- | ment. Not a patient was neglected. | The ones who were unable to walk about the decks were continually | surrounded by girls who talked to. them, read to them and obligingly | lighted their fags. Women passed cigarettes and candy constantly. At noon mess call was sounded and for more than an hour the guests were | treated from the tempting baskets. A program of dancing and singing | numbers was given by 40 children. | pupiis of Miss Nancy Sue Morfort and Mrs. C. M. Horner of East St. Louis. The costuming of the little folk was especially The exc rston managed by Mrs. was planned and. Ross Bowles and Mrs. T. N. Jacobs. Maj. Gratz M. Seott, fleld director of the Red Cross at the army post, aided them. Mrs. Katherine Loker attended as host- | Hannibal National | the pleasing. | ess from house at the barracks. Army Truck Bearing Powerful Searchlight to Be in Caravan. A recruiting party of 25 officers and 125 men, which will reach St. Louis in about two weeks, left Camp Funston yesterday. The party is trav- eling by automobile, the train con- | sisting of 15 motor trucks, five am- bulances, three motor cars, one ob- fervation car, one artillery observa- tién truck and one seven-ton truck equipped with a searchlight. The party will tour Kansas and Missouri and will spend between £0 and 60 days en route. | The searchlight is said to be the. most powerful on this side of the Al- legheny Mountains, its light being | Vigible at a distance of 40 miles and its intensity permitting reading by. ite rays at a distance of two and one- | half miles. Nn Pliameter. CONSTRUCTION OF $209,000 SCHOOL TO START AT ONCE. New Two-Story 18-Room Structure | Will Be at Manchester, Sulphur and Magnolia Avenues. Work ts to start immediately on a new grammar schoo! building at the. conjunction of Manchester, Sulphur and Magnojia avenues, on the site of the old Clifton Heights School. It will be a two-story, 18-ro0om struc- ' ture, built at a cost of $209,000. The site now is occupied by an old four-, room brick structure, and six port- able buildings. Bince last spring the present group hag been called the Isaac M. Mason) Bchool, after a former Comptroller and member of the Board of Educa-. tion, who was the father of Charles P. Mason, secretary and treasurer of | the present Board of Education. The new school will bear that name. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN DYING Physicians Say Opera Producer Can Tave Only *. eg Hours. * Associated » Sw YORK, uly. 30.—Physicians attending Oscar Hammerstein, thea- ter builder and grand opera produc- er, declared today that his condi--: tion is so critical they fear he can live only a few hours. Hammerstein | ; now is in a coma and his entire right | side is paralyzed. . ee ee a me r chincry. lated Press. "NEW TORK, July 30—Sale of | Government road-building machin- | ery and material in France to con-. tractors in this country as a means | of @peeding up the road building of | the various states was recommended | in a statement today by Col. Edward | ‘8. Cornell, president of the National | Highways Protective Association. Uniess Government material in France is disposed of here, Co). Cor- nell declared, it would be several months before manvfacturers could Supply the necessary machinery. Fee heaparon WANT ADS are your nts. ready to wait on you at a fent's notice. Pay for Army Continucs, Munroe McFarland, com-,. Wt at Jefferson Barracks, has’ received a telegram from the Adju- tant-Genera! stating that the war _ Pay of enlisted men in the army re- in. force and effect under the appropriation bill. the Red Cross recreation RECRUITING PARTY OF 150 MEN FROM FUNSTON TO COME HERE Giles a BANKER AND SON DROWNED Hannibal Man and Boy Step Into Hole When Wading. Special to the Post-Dispatch HANNIBAL, Mo., July 30.—Jonn A. Sténe, assistant cashicr of the Bank and his son, John,* 12 years old, were drowned in the Mississippi River north of Hannibal late last eve- ning when they unexpectedly stepped into a hole while wading*in shallow water. William Roessler, an attache of the bank, almost, lost his life in| an attempt to save the two who were carried down stream by the swift | current. HUNGARIAN LEADER ENDS LIFE President of Soviet Denounces Bela Kun and Kills Himself. By the Associated Press. SENEVA, July 29.—Alexander Garbai, president of the Hungarian Soviet Government, killed himself in; Assembly building at Budapest) after delivering a speech against the'| Soviet and the Communist support- ers, and accusing Bela Kun, the So- viet leader and Minister of Foreign Affairs, of leading the nation to ruin, according to the Munich Nachrich- ten. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ——— GERMAN RELIEF WORK STATTED | Emil Tolkacz, ‘Chee of Which Will Send Supplies and Money. Emil N. Tolkacz, former director of public welfare, was elected chair- | man of an organization for German | and Austrian relief at a’ meeting at Mission Inn last night. The plan is to provide funds to send food and money to the needy in the van- asso countries. Hans Hackel, editor of the West- liche Post, was authorized to make inquiries at Washington as to how | far organized relief could be car- ried pending the ratification of the treaties. Louis Hilfer of 3908 Flora sean presided over the meet- at which . were present about a men and women of German de- scent. ad _—-—— ———~ - New Rabbi for B’Nai-E! Temple. Rabbi Julian H. Miller of Chat- ‘'tanooga, Tenn., has been elected rabbi of B'Nai-El congregation, whose temple is at Spring and Flad avenues, to succeed Rabbi Moritz Spitz, who has been retired on an annuity after 41 years service. The congregation is the oldest of the | Jewish faith in St. Louis. These Prices Good Until Saturday, 1 P. M. Seat! Covers for Fords Waterproof material, fits care $7.85 “es So oe & S = ee ee es sf Back Curtains For Ford touring or fibshaer. each $3.75 Curtain Lights For Fords—easily put = : no sewing ; Ae 90c Coil Protectors Fords, prevents the damaging of igni- tion parts, each Grease Guns And oil ee a big brass gun; each Trench Tools These small trench spades make a handy auto spade, each Emergency Cans Galvanized ; holds $1 25 Auto Accessory Sale CHAMPION xX SPARK PLUGS..... Shock Absorbers The double arm flexible rider kind for Ford tour- ing or roadster, set. $3.45 Wrench Set 48c Malleable ‘‘S’’ Wrenches, 14, to 1 inch, OS ke tpn 60c Speedometer With cowl or instrument board. The ‘‘Corbon”’ for all Ford cars, set. $9 00 Battery Syringe The Autocrat. For test- 50c ing your battery, ea.... Hub Caps For Ford cars, ee as 15¢ Driver’s Cushion Or Back Rest—either Span- ish leather or Mohair, each $1 15 Bumpers For Ford cars, gallon of gasoline, ea SPECIAL-HAVOLINE OIL-—SPECIAL Medium or oa 5-gal. cans, each Medium or Heavy, in 1-gal. cans, each 921 Locust St. The lenses are 36 inches ~ OCEAN STEAMEES STEAMSHIPS New Orleans South American Service me eee ee eee ‘|New Orleans a nae Aires and Montevideo BRITISH STEAMSHIP , 100 A-1 Eariy August New Orleans to Buenos 100 A-1 Steamer. te be named Last Maelf August Bisco to Le Pista and Plate Ports Semi-Monthly Thereafter For information, rates, etc. write, phone or telegraph The Caravel Steamship Lines Incorporated A. A. & il. BE. MAYER, Agents Citizens Bank Building New ® Phone Main 5075 WHITE STAR LINE OLYMPIC ic: Socteampton other River NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL | Cedric, July 2e | Lapland, Aug. 16 A@riatic, Aug. ® | Baltic, Aug. 20 OBERT & x AAS Lith @ Locust Sta : Your “Battin 3? ’ Eye Are you hitting in the 400 class in the game of busi- ness? You can't keep your | eye on the ball if you are in need of Glasses. Remember the reliable opticians. Eckee’s TWO te STORES _N. Grand “Clydesdale” | Aires and Montevideo | i a ; nnn —_—_— Reasonable Rates Goodrich Service To Your vorite “INE favorite LAKE A RESORT - The Thrift Way Go this fascinating way mee os way. $27.00 eels Crui aitloris s08, $14.00 One Way 3-Day Lake Outing “Fe, a hae Week-End $22” Tri Meas and Berth Included FIP Every Friday 1:00 P.M. Mid -W eek 318° enc anc Lech Incduded Trip “sass Tuesday 9:00 P.M. te 89, War Tax Tues. | P.M. Mackinac Tues., 9 P.M., Green Bay Ports Fei. 1 P.M} croee Dag Forts Trip Starts ‘rom Chicago See scenic Wisconsin shoreline; icturesque Green Bay, eg and and beautiful Mackinac Isle. Write for Vacation Guides ** Michigan - Wisconsin Resorte’’ Or See Any Ticket Agent. GESUESER] PARK ROBBIN «. LUUDRICH G. P. A. _ “wot CHICAGO TEAMSHIP | City Ticiet Office: LIN} ; | # Decks: Ft. Michian Av. 52 Wes Jackson Blvd. A suburban home—Want it? ost-Dispatch Wants. Body | nas announced a picnic Boone County Folks’ Picnic. Hiram Phillips, president of the | Boone County Missourians’ Society, at picnic friends. Well-filled baskets and big Watermelons are on the program. Mayor Kiel has been invited to at- tend. A speaking pragram has been City papers received here give mea- Mexicans Kill 53 in Holdup. By the Associated Press EI. PASO, Tex. July 30.—“Mexico grounds No. 1, Forest Park, next Sat- “eaieantgeeas ger detdils of the holdup of a pas- |urday at 4 p. m. of all former resi-| ma senger train between Mexico City dents of Boone County and their seen ED Tle fg! “ offered and Vera Cruz last week in which } > ate ants. _coaches, according to the newspaper ‘report. Ne Americans or other for- | ee rn 53 passengers were killed. The | train was held up and robbed by | bandits who fired into the passenger tr ree oe See eee ee ee oe Oe Se Fe ee © ee eigners were known to have been among those killed. A big feature of the ah Garter is the Velvet Grip’ —EE “4 AMELS are in a class by themselves—easily the most refreshing, the most likable ciga- rette you ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satisfaction to the utmost test! Camels are sold eve-ywhere In scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or ten packages (200 ciga rettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or officesupply or when you trevel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Made tomeet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liber- ally you smoke them! The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Cam®ls delightful—so full-bodied, yet so gifts. mi, /, fascinatingly smooth and mellow- mild. Everytimeyoulightone you get new and keener enjoyment! Freedom from any unpleasant Cigaretty after taste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor makes | Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. | In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, premiums or Quality! clasp» The ALL RUBBER = button prevents injury toeven [F the most delicate hosiery #5 fabric. Sold Everywhere. RY DAY and hy a ON “THE POPULAR STEAM “SAINT PAUL’ Washington Av. Wharf TONIGHT St. Louls Ind. Pack. Mat. Ald Asa’n. Lys. 8:30. Returns 11:30 P. M. Prise Fox Trot and Prise Walts Thursday Night, July 31 INT. SHOK CO, ATID ASSN you aul INVITED * 18 cents a package — ?> ee re ee i FPRIDAY—BARGAIN TRIPS | | ff 9:30 A. M. and 8:30 P. iil] oi CHAUTAUQUAL EXCURSION | |] Every Day Except Sal. and Mond d ee Leave 9:30 A.M.; Return 7:00 P, Landing at Alton Both Ways, at aa mlACE TEAS TONIGHT I. 0. 0. F. Fife and Drum Comps” Lys. St. Louis 8:20. EF. St. Louls TICKETS, SSec K. C. EXCURSIO Thur. Night, July 3 KENRICK COUNCIL 686 The Public + Invited Friday Night, August 3 The Irish Nationalists . EVERYBODY WELCOME + * You'll prefer Camel ne gy PEO GNA ONTO ee » di Lat NE ELLE LIT CNN ALTE RE EAE TOLLE 5, 8 - ‘ . * ~ EP es ea re ee . - — 7: . : > ae. a ; , . s Np = mel a Bf ann ae a fs Set. (Sea ‘: iy > il ed ay“ = F y oe. . y * i \ 24 + 4 : oe rib OS ie So “4 er sel ‘ ' ett hae! a - . ies | .* a 4 z ij sik ™ ae * *: ae ; : 1a a ys, na va tee ~ P Py r Wiles s. yd A : ay . "v Fé a ws B a a ats “ we * oy " TSS a Conadies Newspapers on File — ~\ —_>-~ laformation = Canade Gladly Given. ALI, Le Pos:-Dispatch WANTS point. to’ THIs Ste a ete’ ; ‘many opportunities for better jobs|} WEEK fF and increased earnings. | St. Louis’ Grand E3 —— ee Five Acts Vaudeville, Ban Cen- ° certs, Swimming Pool, “car 4 _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. — Pienic Grounds Open dally A +r . a. m. to midnight. 4 ae: ee een A emit = Geet ‘a and BIG DOUBLE BILL | CONSTANCE TALMADGE “Betsy’s Burglar’ MARY MacLAREN “The Weaker Vessel’’ Liberty Sympheny Orchestre wea “Bi iNet DEWS : 25 2 DEW A yy) Th ferSOINtut CIALLY COOLEL ARTI WM. T he, wih Aion TRAC Ss. . ae ¥. —— ’ ‘BASEBALL _'OD y ARDINAL CARDINALS s. PHILADELPU | GAME STARTS AT 3:30 ee. | ee ' Get next “THE CITY OF COMRADES” TICKETS ON SALE AT WOLKE . Broadwa ah A buted Lele A PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~~ CINDERELLA Cherokee and nee TONIGHT—JU NE ELVIDGE STARTS THURSDAY in “LOVE AND THE WA ai on MARGUERITE c nENe' | CLA PERSHING GARDEN | in “COME OUT OF THE KI Delmar and Hamilton | Thurs.-Fri. Norma Talmadge | in OTHE NEW MOON. » MABEL NORMAND tn “THE PFE ee a ly F=GRAND aoe 2 | PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS THE ONE COOL 8FOT | When Men Betray: it “he A Stirring Drama of Human Fraiities With GAIL KANE and STUART HOLMES ALSO THE FAMOUS “JAZZ MONKEY” IN A COMEDY. A PRIZMA, CHESTER OUTING AND ERS CHILDREN BETWEEN 6 AND 18 NOT ADMITTED CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P, M.—COMPLETE SHOW AFTER OF. mM. PRICES—BEFORE 6:30, 15¢; AFTER, 15e AND 26¢ HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA WEST END LYRIC.” LYRIC SKYDOMER EARL WILLIAMS DOROTHY GisH ’ in “THE HORNET’S NEST’ Mer iatest and beet picture. A story of Leve, Herotaem. Adventure A ecream from title te tail Showing Earl Wiillams at hie beet. plece D ) STERLING | in “AMONG THOSR PRESENT.” Sennett Comedy. FOR D HM. SILVERMAN’S® OBC MESTRA. Complete C me... - 3 Progrem Sun. and Thurs Matinee Pat. and Bun a oe Pe -~ Derethy ¢ ea Parameunt ” ee ee ~ DR mt SE EE I a puted a a natieliiiendl PERSHING GARDEN =a, “Kings- Mozart Ai LEAH BAIRD | WM. 8. HART “As o Mane Thinks” ) ALMA RUBENS
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a / ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30. 1919. ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH _ teers... me . teeta ee a EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS’ Alse SURE DEATH to ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER . ? ‘ mM D4 (dinalih Ee rf 4 4 ‘* ' 7 , : ° coe ee, ee | ELEGTRIG PASTE | omcuton on tog Ves WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE oe Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35 and $1.50. seen OFFICIALS CENSURED 16 : oe Aree oJ ale nois), but by the erection of a COLONY TO BELGIUM AND BRITAIN —= : COCKROACHES TALBERT fF AVORS re a a NEW DRUG STORE—ONE WHOLE BLOCK LONG th q tration set itself seriously to this| LONDON, July 30.—Plans fos di- task. Had it shown half the energy | vision of the territory formerly com- > is— the problem would have been solved “ding to a telegram from Brus- a SS ae ae ; "” IT’S ALL WRI re. under British control, according to . Writes ‘n Blus then turns to Black.” Would Continue Present Dis- Ask your dealer. Made in St. Louis. ager | on this matter thet it has shown in prising German East Africa include attempting to keep the United Rail- giving Belgium a mandate for the NOW | ways out of the hands of a receiver, Ruuanda and Urundi districts, ac- ) (RABOTEAU’S) by , and the health of the city | pes tecax ienase”- eg | eT remainder of the former Ger- yay JU man colony, it is declared, wil! he OF THE STORES / Levison'a itiue Black Writing Pinid. this plan, with clear terviterial vighetn 51 Ww Ss IN T N | > “Has what other inks do lack— t. Lake meGne Andale Albert | 4 A Hi G O AV. for the British route from the Cape Clear Through to St. Chatles—Entrances on Both Streets Fi ee a wt ee ‘ aS Sate 5 eas ra . . race is - , & » —~— ae tan% ’ * we ot “os OAL:'5 = a eK : ee TON by Pe or EGG a — : r. eS ORDER NOW—PRICES ADVANCE AUGUST | 2 x + s s ? 3 4 ’ * ‘g ba oe xs * 4 ES ie 8 a an c 5 Syae “ ni eis Oe eo ; OPEN | Pa = at = { eee... _ — Excessive Profit Re- | BY CIVIC LEAGUE ' Stine oo os ae ei aati rs aN See, en ey Statement Criticises Inactiv- | ity and Opposes Plan to Purchase Dupo (Ill.) Plan‘ | 2 oe 9 Pe RL wi, 5 ae Ringe ; Sale Iee Bat SAS a Sptitp - md ‘ 4 ss od . . , > “ ae + @ Ra ae : “ee ot? we Ste Be’ - ne Sn hal Rea pg ine ee in i ie ee . A aes ones 2 ae ne tee Ge og hp CD ea eC ee Om OO I RE ee ee ee én ns A plan to base the price of gui ‘ Nate a, CORPS Pome bose . ; : Daren Rep ts ey ae ae Sees es Be ae wate: SRE e SSS & Sek ee eo » . re NOS Pe eR ne.” OM - ee Ce “_* ey " ee Ray ota “td Se sats SS ans. ‘s ona eee aes 5 ie A ae Re Se Bes othe Bae See ae ae oe: Scan sa SS ae ae es ioe cea Me % “, Fa . . , a Roe poner’ . Ss OS eke” een OS ne 2 7 and Zepp cates te tigen wach as Cleveland and andar d Oil Delmar and Lake olumbua, Which have made profits opulariy” trom their oat ag Delmar and Goodfellow | plan ndianapolis i : i cher Atp With tesco ene ne McKissock and De Soto Sts. peed the last seven months profits | (5100 North ) are reported by the Board of Sani. | Main Plant, Park and Lawrence 6th and Cass Gravois and Delor . Grand and Keokuk 15th and St. Louis DeBaliviere and Westminster Pine and Ewing —_ a commissioners state that at t Of profit the plan will pay al Showed in five years, this profit representing /& return of 8.5 per cent on the orig- inal investment of $175,000. In ad- peering a athe tantio! income, a grea vin | be: 7 reported in the cost | not by the purchase of the old Dupo | po ; plant (disadvantageously located in 4 . ” _. “There will be o permanent solu. | trans the warbage question here un STANDARD OIL (India PHONES: OLIVE 2675, CENTRAL 7298 Sse ee a CO. dndins * ST. LOUIS, MO. | 1379 Director Talbert said that under : i present contract the company 2 paid the city $5100 in the last year for carcasses of animals of all kinds. | Ee estimated that the present price | ’ of horse hides, the hides of the 1764 | ‘horses turned over to the company | by the city in the last year, could | have been resold by the company | ata profit of $24,888. This does not) take into consideration the prices | made on the other by-products and | on 9000 smaller animals. | Aldermen Discuss Problem. , Another conference on the gar- e The High-Grade Gasoline Following Stations: SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING , = ¢ OGL Power certain competitors to mislead the con- suming public by thoughtless abuse and misrepresentation. Red Crown Gasoline is made to con- form to an established standard of speci- fications—always uniform—always dependable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ‘recommends Red Crown Gasoline asthe - standard fuel for the modern automobile engine, and its purity and efficiency is guaranteed. 5 if : : #4 Het Red Crown Gasoline insures every es ounce Qf power your motor was | § designed to develop. aq cu more than | 88 to what he could be doing ip N. E. Cor. Newstead and Olive STANDARD OIL SERVICE S. E. Cor. 22nd and Locust STATIONS, ST. LOUIS : N. W. Cor. Broadway and Christian COUNTY D & Manch » Mo. ' (Baden) Gore & Lockwood, “Webster Groves, Mo. mee Grand and nchester and Bi .. Maplewood, N. W. Cor. Bell Riiweniand Ave Present Ave., ~, ote Mo. Theresa and Locust * Come Rock Road and Terminal Tracks, on, Mo. 3608 N. Grand Ave. Junction Natural Bridge and Florissant Rd., Normandy Grove, Mo. FILLING STATIONS, ST. LOUIS N. E. Cor. 16th and Washington
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UMP EG G Vieve; 965 ADVANCE AUGUST 1 ALCO. 5 "olen ERVILLE 4 = esa RAE 8 BTLONS POST-QISPATCH ——e ST LOUS POST-OISPATCH a ——— Made gee. > pA 4 : le Review of Outdoor - Season Just Concluded Shows Merits and Faults | oductions Resurrected rein: Dead Past Were Not Up to the Highest Standards, : Says Critic. ~~ and pledging their money satisfaction of having attempted within the general scope. Un- ‘fortunately, however, it is rarely ; ible to begin constructive work | 1 the grownd has been cleared 4 fa certain amount of demolition. Not of Highest Standard. A candid survey, of the produc-. by memories of “Aida,” “Pagliacci” standards was due first and princi- 4 pally to the mediocrity of most of | the works chosen for performance. | contrast’ enforced by the pair of Sétcondly, the Municipal Theater's - very genius, its‘admirable aptitude _ tor natural scenery, was utterly dis- Thirdly, a cast was se- - ledted which in several prominent ; instances might perhaps lay claim to gap ~ aoe but not to distinction. The, repertory began with “Robin " a respectable romantic opera ad American fabrication. NeXt came “The Bohemian Girl,” which, with tts tinsel heroics and stale airs, re- tains but slender intrinsic value and only the dubious historical interest of having been written at a time when an English operatic composer Was as curious a prodigy as Dr. (Jehnson's preaching woman. _ Operas “Raised From the Dead.” ' For the third week Sousa's extinct “E) Capitan” was disinterred at a exceeding $10,000; it would in all probability have rested eternally im pece. had it not been for the -committee’s singular passion for per- the miracle of resurrection. Mikado,” the fourth work in order, is familiar of old as the best eomic opera in English, its eminence ‘being due to the fortunate conjunc- ‘tion of a man of genuine wit and a ‘@omposer who knew well how to by his studies of Bach, Handel! end This is the one work of that was discriminately chos- en, and its production reached the high water mark of the season. “The Wizard of the Nile” is an- specimen, in which, moreover, the occasionally able mu- sic suffers miscegenation with horse- ‘play suitable for an old-style bur- ‘lésque show, and which betrays some palpable thieving from “The Mika- @0.”" “The Chimes of Normandy,” with tinkling tunes, is popular, ben it not, in many dreary ex- display that arid prosiness ia the bane of so much French a These several raids upon the opera necropolis not unnatu- rovoked a query as to why. committee was apparently ‘bent on raising the dead, it did not “The Yankee Consu!,”’ Which at least is the work of two St Alfred G. Robyn and the Henry M. Blossom. the cast, the single charac- which stands forth as a artistic feat of its kind ‘was William Danforth’s portrayal of the title part in “The Mikado.” Aft- er his difficulty—a natural one, con- the brief time at his dispo- memorizing " he left the company rath- wr an struggle with two other newy “The Wisard of the Nile” of Normandy.” There- parts of Ptolemy and the to Charies EB. Galagher ‘without chance of gain, other than | public service—made practicable “a series of popular entertainments at | The enterprise was blazoned upor ecg of the programs as “a |, 4, eee operd: festival which: hanuksgiving cf travelers who have | St. Louis” foremost in civic: ise for*musical uplift, educea-_ and ente#tainment.” “This is’ first time in Anjierican history,” | ‘it was proclaimed, “‘that a season _of opera has been sponsored by a’ municipality.” ; By RICHARD L. STOKES. OW that St. Louis’ pioneer endeavor in the field of public opera has | concluded with such popular and financial eciat that a second season ; next summer is announced as a certainty, it may be deemed not in- | . to discuse, in brief resume of the enterprise, both its merits and de- 5 not with invidious intent, but guring for future productions a steady progression of standards and ideals. | | = Buch a review may well begin with -& compliment to the generous men a i women who, by lavishing their | nd solely in a friendly effort towards se- | Cari Gantvoort's pleasing stage peee- | | ence Was sometimes marred by in- flexibility of temperament and a ca- tarrhal voice. It is only fair to add that at the special ovreert given Sunday night | most of che principals considerably | ‘surpassed the expectations based upon their previous exhibitions. The program consisted chiefly of classic | music, ard the frank rejoicing of the singers in their bélated opportu- | nity to work with finér tools ard ma- | terials might. Be compared to the cone upon an oasete after long wan-.| dering in 2 wilderness. « — No less than staggering was the )/management's obstinate neglect of) ‘the natural scenery provided sv [ bocintootsty by the Municipal Thea- Save once, in the second act of foe--pthoonid Hoot.” the entire. costly _scenography wotld have been quite) ‘as suitable for an indoor theater as | essayed compels the admission /an outdovr one. The trees and turf, | d t never before was the city’s’ the lovely vista from the stage back Fapeb-ate playhouse, haunted as it is to the bridgs, were ignored ag com- | pletely as if they had not existed— ‘ané “As You Like It,” subdued to! with some ridiculous results. guch unesthetic uses—save for trade) _ shows without pretension to cultural uplift and education. The emphatic decline from former Artificial trees and shrubbery, painted cn canvas, were thrust in among real trees and glades. Palaces and castles, supposed to be of state- ly loftiness, were dwarfed to the di- the text in “El. overtowering oaks on either side of | the stage. Cost of Scasun, $74,000. Re randy whhtever illusion arti- ficial scenery can commend was) thoroughly dissipated by the spec- tacle, after cach act, of shirt-sleeved | mechanics hauling panels of can- vases about the stage, careless of whether the reverse of rough frame- work showed or not. The audience was supposed to be blinded against these chores by a file of red foot- lights, but the optical barrage was ineffective. Admitting that a num- ber of the scenes in the six operas called for interior settings, a con- pense must have been incurred in episodes. Yet there was not a sin- gie setting to be treasured in the memory, such ag the unforgettable views in “As You Like It.” The cost of the season has been stated as being approximately $74,- 000, which, at the salary paid for- merely by the Boston Symphony Or- chestra. to Dr. Karl Muck, would suffice’ to engage one of the fore- most symphony directors in the world for nearly three years. This sum has been expended for the pro- duction of six works, five of which if all lumped together, would not as- say as much precious musical ore as a single lyric by Robert Franz or one of the “Little Preludes” which Bach dashed off as finger exercise for his sons. What we have really had is merely a giorified summer garden season. It is as if an effort had been made to elevate the gener- al literary standard by placing in several thousands of homes de luxe editions of the works of Laura Jean Libby. Something more. will un- doubtedly be expected tn the future of an enterprise “sponsored by a municipality.” Luxurious the productions have) been, so far as accessories went. A, chorus of 120 was mustered for the | one of the season, in “Robin ood,” and even at the end it sti!l numbered 60. The scenery, although it pursued an erroneous end, was usually handsome and probably, in the aggregate, expensive. The cos- tuming was sometimes sumptuous and was always picturésque, with many pains taken for correctness of period and place. The season's bill for lighting effects must be censider- able. There were from time to time ambitious ballets, notably a grace- ful and beautifully costumed corps of girls in a French ballet trained by Alice Martin for “The Chimes of Normandy.” The seal of the prin- cipals, directors and choristers did not quail before an amount of toil mensions of toys by the inexorable | siderable amount of unnecessary ex- | | providing lavish effects for outdoor | Children Who Have Worked to Get Money to Aid Babies — ——_— me me = al a oh Gee Fund, and raised $1.25. They also | gave a show, the preceding week, the proceeds of which amounted to. 95 cents, totaling $2.20 from the) " two affairs for the fund. A lemonade stand at 1506 Obear ‘avenue and a show at 1442 Obear avenue earned $1.92 for the tene- ment children... The workers were: Thresa and Marie Pozsar, Louise Bornshien, Mabel Holmes, Grace | | Tierney, Josephine Fagaty and Mar- SCH R—Monday. July "s 1919. at cella Julis. Cash contributions received by the Milk and Ice Fund yesterday were: $2.50 “In Memory of Tommy _Hughes;" $1, Mrs. Margaret Peters; $5, Esie Martyn Kingsland, and $5 | from Joan Wolfort. gorve~ eon MARGARET wiS'Su! Twe'@ new" ea’ 8225 Ove*®S~: §* | | | ’ ) “yy ed titty into ey * on Tues- ay. ut ®. at 6:30 a. Robert McCullou , hag gh A r) Jennie Cu lolgh, and our dear uncle. Funeral Thureday, July st at 2 >. m from family residence, 1488A Madisén streer. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. tet) ah at —On ” Wednesday. July 30, 1919, at 4 a. m.. Owen O'Donnell, te his ostent? third year, beloved brother of Patrick O’Donnell end the late John O Dennel and wr a neenpe Mullen. Funeral from rthur J. Donnelly'’s fu- nera] parlors. R46 TL Andeil boulevard. Due notice of time will be given. (c) PENDERGAST—Entered into rest on Ry ds July 28, 1919, at 4:40 a. m.,, Mar gar A. Poendersast (nee Ducy). Beloved wife of Edward J. Pendergast, dear sister of Mrs. Mary Tre dall, and our dear sister-in- law Funeral will a place from the familly resiGepes. ai, at 2 Miasour! avenue, on Thurs- Pp. m., te Calvary Ceme- os. July ai on Tuesday, a ™., sea beth wife of nk rom Arthur J. aoa and treets, ernoon, July fe AR. 1918, at & o'clock, to orsdty attermen: Cemetery. CC DEATHS { bes and FOUND R iwe--Enter inte peas. on Teeeday. July . . 1918. at 0:62 a. Irene M. Runs ‘nee Albers). dearity abetted wife of Ber nard J. Rung. beloved daurhier of Mra. Wliiitam Albers, and dear sister of Mra. ree Tatum, Mrs. Joseph Watere. Mra. George Correl and William D. Albers, and -—" dear me pe intel | ro mrontha Helen Morrissey, Esther Thurman, ; an aunt, aged 19 years an 1 months 'from residence, LIO7A Routh Taylor. ‘ave- thence to Funeral Friday. Aue. 1; at 8:30 m., nue, to St. Cronhan'’s Chutet Peter and Paui's Cemetery. Motor 4:4 . oo h A. Schiffer. . beloved son of Ww! Christine Schiffer (nee Ziegelmever). beloved brother of Edward Valrey, Florence and Ethel Schiffer, and ‘our dear nephew and cousin, a 18 years. Pu a neral from the Wacker- _neral pariors., “—_~ .o Seuth mpeesway. o Thursday, July 31, at 1: ee m., Peter and Paul's Church, ence e. ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Moter. (cJ) | SCHNEIDER—-Entered into reat, after a ' DEATHS | .— ‘Schumacher and Louis hneider. mother- | in-law. aunt and grandmother. at the age of lingering iliness, on Tuesday. July 20. 1918. at 9:40 a. m., Mary Schneider inee Fried- rich), beloved wife of Adam Schneider. and dear mother of William. Joseph. Arthur. OS years Funeral from family residence. 7808 Vir. . gente ares © on Thureday. July 31, at 8:30 iface Church, theuce toa ie Bon Mount Olive Redectert: Private | SINDELAR—On Wednesday. July 30, 1919, at 0:25 a. m., Cathertne Stndelar, 78 years, beloved mother of Mrs. E. M. | BUXDLE—Lost. containing od hee ae snore, Bond and gout . On the Bouthampton cliberat compensation nd 4784R or write, pee a (nee Sindelar), Mra. Joseph Stetn- kamp (nee Sindelar), Mra Chas. Moder | (nee Sindelar), the late Emma Ocfe- | Phone Regal ¥ he , E— Lost jeather. Frank J. _kosky. Grand 646M pene BIRD—Lost: + yon 490A vis sv. - BRACELET—Loat: . diamonds, on Bellefonts Hine, Colfax ST4W or Det | istoerfer, Mrs. Pearl Seldner, Mra. Tillie | COAT—Remeved eres Guae ¢ no, auest! a lein (nee Sindelar), Frank. John and | Joseph Sindelar. our dear mother-in-law, | grandmother. great-grandmother and aunt, Funeral from the daughter's residence ~ ts rs. BE. M. Block, 4544 West Papin street. {c) ue natice of time will be given. | STEFFE N—Entered into rest on Tuesday, July 26. 19190 . at 11:30 a. m.. Sonhia C. | Steffen, dearly beloved wife of Herman Steffen. beloved mother of Mra. Sarah Win Kallmeyer. Louts Sands, Benjamin, Wil- liam and George Hortge. and our Boel sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grand- mother, great-grandmother and aunt, in her fifty-ninth year. Funeral Thureday, July 31, at 2 p. m.. ston avenue, to Salem Cemetery. Mo- tor, tc) TRACY—Suddenly on Monday, July 4%, 1919. at 10:10 p. m., Arthur Tracy. beloved husband of Loue la Tracy (nee Hammock). and dear stepfather. brother and brother-in- law. in his thirty- ‘— vehr. Funeral Thursday, Juty 34. at 10:30 a. m.. from the “jeorge L, Piettech: chapel, 066 Easton. ‘to St. Peter's Cemetery. 5 | Motor. Deceased was a member of United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Ways Em- ployes and R. R. Shop Laborers. ic) WATKINS—Entered into rest Sunday, July 27. 1919, at McGehee Ark.. George | DOG Ww. Watkins, beloved husband of conn Watkins (nee Carroll), father of G Watkins and Mrs. H. 8. Smith. brot - of William wetaee and Mre. J hine Laffer. or 7 ofrandtat achat and father-in- law. at iene “aaied \& Se ae VICTORY LineatY LOAN | PON vg, _s STEM REE 5342, 260817, aTAE2I Sasaia R8348S 390088 731. 305776. 3 4 . £08955, 4 11677. 411845. BOG. 499701, 442 VW UND eho diately sent or civ Lecust, LIBERTY ! TION. ' BAG—Loat: ine car no Central TIN-—Lest. filigree RIRD—Loat 3 rew __male. tall partly off. Call G ROx— Taken with papers F. Dorn. Loat: diamond ; tameon uesday ’ “Rose's Hall or Meme 'y Mre Duniap, 1328A Blackstone DIAMOND R night ewes RIRA St. n tonke is av.: curr BUTTON-—Loat, goid. 228A War, Diack silk bec. tth. Tuesd ward, one brow ‘“ huable o & no questions La ween ~{ ears: eee ane DOG—Lest, brown: yea + al own: lieense No Fay. fone ween 0 ‘ond a o" | Frews DOG —Loat. a coat: oaaian Vitae pped of pootie, eas license on yo ey ‘ft name Kosciusko. spot on back. short ceive reward terrier, "Funeral Thursday. July, 31. at 2 » | Louis ays. from the Kron “3707 rth Grand avenue. Motor. soma wae > “momsber o# | DOG—Lest, male, black an Forest Park Lodge. No. 578 A. F. and A. M. WINTER— ey into rest on Tuesday, July 1:20 pb. m.. Anton Win. ter. Be Coend of the late Marr Win- ! ad and dear father of Tony and Annie Win- Funeral Friday. Aug. 7:30 from family residence. isas North “sinh street. to St. Patrick's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. fed) YOUNG Sai into rome on Tuesday,’ July 29 19. at 4 a. m., Christian Young, dearly beloved husband of Jo- hanna Young (aes Wetniand), and dear father of Edna £&., voene and Wm J. Young. and son of Jacob Young. and our dear oe brother-in-law and uncle, aged 56 ars Panerai’ will ‘take place on Friday. 1, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3a: i Victor street, to New St. Mark's Cometory. Motor. the Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice fell will first to: h that was almost fiendish, with night- a We Ae, pe coe Syren ly performances superimposed upon grinding daily rehearsals. Orchestra Pre-Eminent Factor. Most of all, what private promoter would have ventured upon an or- chestra of 50 symphony musiciaas, | such as proved the most markworthy | factor of the municipal opera sea- son? One wondered whether some of these operas had ever before te. | joiced in so notable an instrumental! | |\gupport. Indeed, a lack of balance | was discernible in the fact that the | orchestra so easily usurped first place among the other constitueats. | It was actually too good f6F the mu- |, sic it was assigned to render; the | lic press set to Cracking peanuts. On the other hand, an astute sum- | ¢# profit bent would very likely have) enlisted at least one star of great i if accessible than the Municipal The- thought suggested iteelf of a hydrau- seasons of grand opera each summer. mer garden impresario on private | Beotti appeared, drew an audience of 7000. St. Louls now has four sing- ers in grand opera—Edith Mason, Myrna Shariow, Stella de Métte and Adelina Vosari. By steadily raising its ideals, ‘the city might some day arrive at a tri-| show some recognition of the prin- ciple that the frame, however ornate, does not redeem a mediocre picture. The St. Louis public has for several years been educated in worthy opera, drama and. pageantry in the park; and it should not be forgotten that jin the so-celled “opera election” of | last April—which the committee overrode—"“Carmen” and “Madame Butterfly” were near the top, while /even “The Mikado” received but few Some profitable lessons might be taken from Ravinia Park, which, 27 miles from Chicago, is still more in- ater, and yet gives highly succefsful with the best artists. One perform- ance this year, in which Antonto \ \\ XS . a ~ — BOOM HING = FIRST AIRPLANE AOVERTISEMERT TO APPEAR IN ANY ST.LOUIS REWSPAPER WAS THIS PAGE CURTIS CANADIAN ANNOUNCEMENT THE BRISCOE } moToR SALES Co. Pn THE SUNDAY LY 27° ISSUE OF © POST-UISPATCH Copy Prepared and Drawing Made by Post-Dispatch Service Department. > TERED HEOEIS 8 0h Ge 1 1 = ol a ee Last. a a yy return t AR Biane a fg ootate; Sitney 28464W. Lost, white male poodle, a si RB yi eS answers to name of Beau ES 19th and Mad A Packard: ‘all Delinar 4R ; EYS— Lost, Pe on Bellefontaine or as Box A-386. Post - Dispatch. LA VALLIERE—Loest, with two te 708 Walton av.; ae y AL Lot) nd G a i or on Cass cari re st. = MEDA LAND Pa 6 cigs = a He Mink Grand-Leader, Central 2040. Ciedr Sai" vor gated gornde 17, ear iat = PACKAGE OF DRY Coe a on first floor; PACKAGE —Loat. on eastbound Hod — car, pack age. Contains spare: _ward, return to 601s PAC KAGE-—Will party that pines up fF pow’. age of private correspon niit , and Suburban kindly return to 100 WN. PEARL BROOCH Lost; on a G Leader. : “Peward Prve—taaee liberal t. ide an ' PUMPS—Lost . PURSE —Lost, on Cass car M _ finder please call ft call Lindell 48 PURAP Lon. Bon 5 PURSE-—Lost: black leather; on Pi Fo Grand wee . Louis. Address iad en ee a Re ee Ee 4 ee a ll te eI Mee etn Grand 32 aaTAW. OL. diamond and sapphi he reward, Phone —or white enameled ornare. at ag oe Arora valued as PRICE BOOK—Laat, loose Jont. addreas on in 4 ree : . . o ~ + - ¥ ‘ : : + “+ . © guste dens Fe tae thm ¢” 35 Inde! i jeael. i es PU "RSE—I ast; man who purse, engraved R. &. return’ to $522 H Victor 2451X." PU RSE—Leet. on Market a ny | ntlgnday. 24th, small. and pass for idhiteon Sercome, pene ws girl; reward. Benton ; | PO! RSS Lost: contains ing. ‘Caton ont tation J fons asked. aly, 343.) ROSARIES—Loet: wpar cadem Forest 190 ond A y on au : =. ‘ o — a ee em : - * « ; L¥- SELLY STARTER CHAIN— Lat " 2608 Che E-- Gra ; "emenlt sed 1 ‘ vo Rout Oot SS Ae | —_ oer wil ge Teas Commercial oF tel ny STOOW "seuaed rs Lo ge a) a Ray oe u¢sday: has | Cabany a2i ee ee rx ge te initials Me f° vw PAO hy * a >. “ t a T . Oe EE AO a a
Page 18
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — _LOST ANU FOUND SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS PRINTING AND ADDRESSING LLL LOO OO OD | 577 Returned Service Men STOVE R EPAIRS ‘We have these men listed Demobilization bu- * Conte M01R.” Main ANSWERS TO QUERIES a ee te ee ee eee ‘BEAUTY CU ULTURE. | ‘|| reau, 110 N. Ninth street. ‘|| They are St. Louis men who served their country in the re- | cent world war and are now discharged from service and || seeking positions in the busi- |: ' —— world. They want your | || _ $TORAGE AND MOVING LODO NO eT NORA ARTER. stimula : Mix Snares quality salt with rr site well in order to mix thoroughly, rub to P ang brush out with good bris-} ru ND RING— Found: awaiting owner at Dietrict Pees Station. : | STORAGE. $2 a month: moving and pecking by contract: fu in exchange. Ke! a iE ee Co. $1.50 loaa or “con- oy in exchange. Bomont art DE BTORAGE: A AND MOVING Oi. —_ RY OSCE poe ese SEO én as MRS. 30>—Hair turning tincture chloride of iron in A wine- rlass of water, throuch a tube, aft- Make a paste of cream of carbonate of iron, 1 dram; white and apply a lit«la Aten sulphur oint- To make sage tea — Kiiee pak and make megs = tea arden sage by boilin - cloth, bottle and cork not make more than quart pe one Phone us of any vacancy | ros have~Olive 7240-—Cen- | We have a man for ns job available. Lerge with viene. from $3 ap. peraitere in + “sphere Bob- vaseline, 1 oz.; r PERSONAL) 8 ee ot - service: ‘furniture | rooms: motor n exchange “for moving. Bo PTI ht boy from 2 ‘to 4 years. Box A- 1@, Peis cress what you pay the contract: far | * ih Auto Sactanins 20 = k \—Beauctitel beby bes. of ex: Brush tea well into hair once daily. Once a week saturate all hair with it and dry ee gradually darken sage scalp a few sau MtsA ~ R | STERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse: lowest erence moving; ee our rates, LEONORI STORAGE CO. root warehouses for safe storage of | automobiles, boxes, mane. etc. ; __ COMING } EVENTS. eee ee ee, eee MOONLIGHT EXcCU ee i trot. prize waitz. Wednesday ens a VSO £OHe eee H ih ey HEALTH HINTS. k! Co. E ployes: ndmnteston iifiec . per- | en: Foot of 8: A READER.—We Se oe a ee oe self-addressed READER.-—One of the best biood lt a aaa PERSONAL—W. Canninghem? hone home or work; am worrled, Mother. PERSONAL— -Am n touring to Chicago tontent. to take someone along. cal profession does not underk‘an4 — your desire to make it thick. at m phosphate taken n rising is one of laxatives you May be taken for a considerable time, but you should rest occasionally. DORN.—You ma your conjecture. your eyes examined. need glasses they will ble purpose, ag they your eyes from the heat. SLEEPY.—Overeating. ercising and living in poorly tilated quarters causes of sleepiness. need more fresh air and oserek. with somewhat less of food. M.—The American Medical Association - ‘plblishes a little bodk entitled Venereal in compact form gives the You can go to) cal book stores and find | a wide range of authors. STORAGE—SEE US FOR ~ us PERSONAL—FE. A. B goon or the wo least " Raseniel = EXPRESS CO., 614-20 5S. RSONAL— Will two gentlemen or any =! who witnessed accident on Ol soy aoe Olive and assisted ‘young @, please cal! Deimar 20013 Pek Bi, Traffic Manewer. d ou should have | Oh PAPER CLEANING. are. | it.; colored, = with bicycle as er. | ra ~ te or “ork | shop. Samuei mt AY 4°16 general =a Forst, 1419 Dillon. Sidney 1 . sh) _CARPENTER-BUILDER—?@2 N. Euclid: al i gage ne jobbing: ~y y ~ R . YS—Call. z a OBO 8 al ton Pharmacy, 286 Skinker. young, for moon rienced ps Gist, Weikeer Sone . 1318 Chemical Bide.s {() | MEN—-Intelligent, ad SOLDERERS-— Experienced on y and willing to wo yipely., St. Louls Ln, ag, [Foe BOY— White or mire’, once, North End Cleaning Co. av. | MEN—One glazier and one tacke> Ser =o TOR—Experienced wornan advertising: ood proposition, no od kg. Co.. Sth and Clar ||| FACTORY HELPERS—2027 Dayton et. 8’ ENOGRAPH A PHER—Young nan, i ji i , at oT ee! per month to start. Rox _ : MPLOYMENT "AGENCIES indianape i || FARM HAND—In county; 5 work, ndlanapolls, aa | __at 421 Fullerton Bidg. a || FARM HAND— Efficient and Thoroushiy ca. | STE NOGRAPHER-—-Catholic — be experienced. App _MEN—Marrted, for werk in brick yard: one of the best towns itn North Missouri: ; TRADE SCHOOLS _ particulars . a -FINISHERE— On ey eae eovaior cabs and elev asoe fronts. Apply STENOGRAPHER-—-Aneé & 70 = ON. start; one familier with | business pref De 43 plenty of houses. 40 644. 12 . fans hy work: good pay or contract or hour Ruildimge Repair and Supp fn age LE-—lLearn auto rolane, Bajoontng practices) ai ited. retoing - Wi Wasbington. mech Hae Ol ive. A Mee. basle; come ready to work. 1 Beye huey Holman Clark. ful for neutralizing the effects of ||| rove car to Morganford, 7 7 MEN-WOMEN.~ Investigate STOCK MAN— ee L ~~ Ape » manent Government posi AND DR . ,| Cail, wrhe. Osment SPTIONAL SOPPORTUNT jalist, Potlerton . at. FELD. GOORMAN & MA eres examt WASHINGTON. ‘Sik Bee ; from main-iine 10 STORAGE BATTERY call at once. 2327 Locust. | PAILOR— Good presser, fo tlemen's — ‘Apr Jefferson otel. 12t th and FRAME NAIL ERS— hours: chance for edvencelnent. — > — Mo. ( ‘FURNITC RE REPAIRER ae ast (3 | GRAIN an J NAIL ar i work; steady for Kitchen Work of evening: jeaer terms, 411 Oltv day Way Bchoo PL. - BA Wanted, Jadies and men: om fata 76 Tree AMS—To paul, briex “a — Co., - Wages Pde \p 7 ric a@asnage. hydreuiic chal. King’s highway ; 5 st. Toute vA TEAMSTER—Colored. to drive aaa on. Apply 308 N. Main at, _TEAMSTERS—And | ext exper! D a | employment in homes and tnect — CLERK—Experienced young man to work in store and delivery: must — pow to run Ford truck; give reference. tr = eee Apply Superintendent ents Hin ighiands. Feiner.-McCaulley, TINNER—At onee;: etal also if you have ick ‘any co VANDERVOORT-. M AN- ~Around factory: ApEty Century Ornamental Glass Co., ‘ lumbing: steady job guarant in St. Louis. foe & Co., Cir I mn “td HE. Wt4.—The ¥. W laundrecsses, cleaners, fa etresaes and emergency workers. Work for many. eood homes, fair PA RTNE ERS WANTED machine: aviation field, Fol nee: good METAL BODY FINISHER CLOSED AUTO BODIES. ‘TOOL MAKERS—Andfi Sita ble busines, Dee EM lathe hands. Apply’ 4 Up business: have ail tools, busines Papin. > ae oy jis? ‘JF eeor experienced noes body RTNE wtd—s200 half inte PARTNER ag Fe Ay TRUCK DRIVER— Heavy BOY sS— ~Walsh-Coffey Glase Co.. 2210 Pine. ble workers: pe ns py. - month: 7 days a w wok ra ences and last employment. | IRON W “ORK ERS—And finish. nt: ee “eomiee tial. Miss “Jackson Bs i (15) SEA MSTREBS—SIL.; or ironing. Forest 5719W ceful: have sales and execu 4 ability: capable of handlin mem shipping ol gen- Diain sewing. iecces BOY—To work in drug store: references and | experience required. 10th and Market. (5) ust finished train- tials; and c ; - iector ot evidence; strictly ou: SEA MSTRESS—-Sit. ; ences, sewing, wants sewin _hom M. « xperfen corresponden tele and inter? we ey , épprectated. “Box is; Post-Dispatch. HELP WTD.—MISCELLAN cooKk— Bupertoaces: for Sfret-class in own Retiree Hate ' ers on steel. stairs .and me E _ | @WASHERMAN —Colered: BOY—About 16, to ae drug store ang | 421 S. 6thr St. 3) | JANITOR—EPxperienced. deliver 4801 Delmar MAN—Young, ry desires outside or par- tiallg outside employment; resent as clerk: can- 100 per month: ‘would Box Y-64 STENOGRAPHER $17 week. Box Y-822. Post- ‘Dispate STENOG RAPH ER-—Sit.. Ries hod jowing and investi- = ha eit Phone Central he 4 7th and Pine. &) not canaiher less than ie te get = eyes estate business. Call Thursday morning, 8:30, 416 | | BOY Pontiac Bidg.. 7th and Market. Appviy Jewish Hoepitel. white. «= oa oe 01 Be: . ~ ae Ss a | Seiad ad WAITER—For ni at Restaurant, 410 iW tea tea “Box JANITORS —Give sumaeianre aaa enlaas ax! AND SOUDEZER | Y Box | WORK: D BOYS—Must be id years old. ‘*Feh __Box Co.. 1908 W hes mis | BOYS— 10. over My “7 work in factory. 1041 S. Vandeventer. ic | sitions t ight DY eee KOO: te 8 to right men, are -EABLE AST ODER ar “FOUNDRY — Good. Dispa Winbow WASHER—Exnerie ALTERATION HAND! work: good pay. Call after DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PLAIN sewing ree — private were; brushes. Call Victor ara a hy ER Chas. Foret, STENOGRA \. PHER— Sit; enemas NG AND vere reasona y SaErh HANGER--Sit. : first-class; wants work. PAPER HANGERS—And painter work; Ilist-class work guaranteed. , | Central 9180. 4} w Friday “and Saturday. neat experienced SH Sea ~216, "Post- Dispatch. tn ae INSTRUCTION BOY—For meat market; experienced. 5482 nO av. (Cc) | BOY — 15 years, to learn nesckwear trade _ Teferences. N. BOY-—To learn pattern making trade: one with some shop or trade school experience | preferred. Box A-247. Post-Dispatch. (ch) BOYS—About 16, for office work. Frank | Adam, Electric, 3651 Windser pl. ic) . Diain sewing, cleaning or. iron- COLLEGE GRADUATE will tutor high ow. — desiring private instruction BOY —To work in drug Store: references and experience Drelerred 10th and _Market. 3) B carry Y. coal ai nd ice: colored. Lin- | dell sree 4249 Went Belle pl. DANCING—Stage dancing taught sons: —- oe offs: Post - 2 Pe om mines WANTED] pate, ah a Nipe. minimum $0c, im years of fret-clase ex- Y-384,. P lag Om room 328 Merchants- “Laclede | | LABORE RS “And op Sega Title Guaranty Bldg.. and C Seoteet. (c) | _— BOY _-For two weeks. i: es $7. as; | BTENOGRAPH R—Youn } mas. - years. de- _— recommendations. in rf *. Call Central 1 O18z. feuors rade egmen. BOY—For office work: cr years or older; good chance for advancement. Apply Cu ples Co.. 7th and Spruce sta. (cd) ee ee ee ~~ Position pd man with so some tt 1 _—_ —.. - TYPESETTE oF health when ies ae BS YOUNG MAN—Sit.: e; surface fre in “tapi “ee mit A, tat Se Seas ¥ Pre BOY 7g ogal Se over WW years old, Sly per week to art. APniv Switzer’s Yellow Jacket Co., “a1, 27 N. Main ‘c3) BOY—For general wo in factorr: Portonity for adv -- ‘ement for eon workers. 8382 N. Broadway. (ev ASSEMBLER—Experienced cost register or simila ploy Department, \ Stove and ppely Co., st. ( ER—One who can nooner Enon Bros. Re . ANIC — aire: ~ __PROFEsSIONAL BUSINESS WOMAX—Bit.. : ew very accurate at figures: ca bdusiness: Post-Dispatch : amass Hie by colored; smail family. ‘a Lene on | Zoe he ec eer eo ah BOO oe * Pp. RK ~ "THEATRICAL ioeciaod, 801 Holland Bldg den) | — , reday nicht: 3 Cafe 21 r 4 (e7O) A AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must aleo be Address M af oTlaA N, able to handle some —, work; en . eo amered. wants work in restau- ing house. Name By “e Liz- AU ag MECHA ‘H ANIC—First-clase: Sunset Auto Co.. opposite tr Inn... wD MECHANIO— First-class re ! ; Meletio Auto Co., ee: by * - cleaning or am sewing. a ge ® & : “y “e “ a eeeareR: and | fans ts. Write, AU (OMOBILE “Keel ek BS eg ne A ene ‘ “Gai or "walte 1290 a + a Las dog EMPLOYMENT WANTED wane h a 3 e Foes “ a L Ee F. Colfax 13866. witial ; eae 7 — elderly tady fe or two BENCH i MOLDERS ed. first-class be bench molders. out. ation fur of wages 10 to te ¥~ eonditions the very > = om ick td oe . by ——— widow with with wa home. Write _M : “oi = Parnat Bh “Woner years old wants place in countrr : einer, 34 loch phone Victor’ ames 23 etc BOY—About 19 or 20. with or without ex- perience. in machine shop. Multiplex ‘rau cet Co... 21 Cass. | (Et Coe making blueprints in ener room of manufacturing company: experi- essential: — A ae to 16 preferred. Box. Ks. Post-Dispa — (ch BRICK TEAM—Stead; 7 4568 Man- -chester " Delmar 973L. (c4) BUSHEDMAN—Call at once. 6 x. 11th. BUFFERS AND POLISHERS—Ajso men to learn. sper ly —— 301 ya al Hotel. Ask r, Pennoc (4 - BUSBOY—-Experienced bus and elevator boy. | olored. Warwick Hotel, 15th and Locust. ) ; | BUSHELMAN— Ana presser: en ne soaks, a Se erennee: splendid CARTNETMARERS—Firet lace. i816 CABINET MAKERS And bench hands; experienced in woodwork- plant; a Apply Fox Bros. nion, at new ye Idin - ' ner of Weetgate and Clemens (North rk. view). work in factor) ; good For repair steady work year around: wages. - piv ennerly av, “ | pw Bre eg at h ~~ fh Clayton av.. wean: of Skinkeat nem bulld Ravpesee. Taine tS even! ft clock. “Henriette, poly new after ier _ CIGAR MAKER wanes. Pag Sap on c menor Matway: 08 fontaine car north to “PTER- -Expenenced on both cut. | fas Tex. — capping, labeling, covering, ls to learn. EXCELSIOR ER BOX CO, 21st and C A “GINnLS— Marquette Race ABSHIVAR For ereery e013 meat i pertanced John Beive. i Tae Y ran CABHIEK For restaurant. ever 7% E. WILLiaMs, General for paper box work LABORERS —And quarry men, : , ee 4 }| LABORERS—James Stewart @ | Pacis Co., Valier & Spies job; report | at Marcus avenue and. Terminal R. R. this afternoon and night. | 60 cents honr. | LABORERS—Quarrymen, 16i%e LANER HAND—Able to ant care of my og 1200 8. work. oH ieS) rience x Wages expected. Sy POLISHERS | age. Appiy WE N Breatway lamer PENNSYLVANIA WEST OF PTTTSB Samien— With wholesale grocery ence §!8 to §2°9 to etart. gent « W ANT Styasooment ne ee Pe . Disvet ~" ‘ . é "ow atic MACHINISTS Sriting tox BOILER MAKER BLACKSMITH WOOD ANDS& CAR REPAIE WANTED—CASHIE Must be 16 care of age Age efhice. yOLENNT @ froadway “an Mot - CHAN ERAN. KA Derienced. and 20c per hour for rip rap. Apply |. COLUMBIA CO., 710° Fullerton Bldg, St. Journeymen polishers on stove plate work. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. With railroad shop Pp = § en room Marvian’S Moret tr pa or. Apply at 902 Market a A E MMAIIL> ieome wel rece — ———— oh aiesric Forel, tfth and Pine ste eT bine | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Ey CIGAR SALESMAN - el riericed. Apply 8. B. SEW “Ber Ais, . a 7 SPORTY, Main and Wash epee a -Three bigh-c call after 4 or before &: ; LPS GALESMAN— Acceswor ry a Us LATHE HAND—Firet-class. 2212 Washing. | Lesa: n ieee ~ygeae before 0.59 sis ‘Delmar. have 4 @£ ‘ si and <a Antelope and Conduit St. | BALESMEN.- Three young salesmanship and work with, ary and commission ‘* start. Tet Fics mn ai sm *SarTT UT TER “Experienced for onatl w Magee, SIT N 17m ¢ MAY HIN IST — Exp dway ana Y Monroe GAIESMFN --! nexperie city or traveling wie 7th st — ee ‘HER Eauperienced. 'BA CESM ae eee. cave pa _Laundrr. se oT, ee : ; Whit ma ht “Fr 6F rs EDER—Gen- Higgins Balee Co. 4ip 8, ae me te wash, tahew Cali - _—_ e: 4 liced. in boardina heuse. ‘For rz le eae ad a. in lunch- moun "© ~- shreaen, 313 Locust. ted) experience on ola - Pate experience and sala of er for shloon. ea ; | PORTER White; young erated Ue cocks, 821 Locust a” . af Ane h han “enc mae
Page 19
WeEPveenay, JULY 36, 119. oe ARE. YOU MISSING any of “ed WANT-AD eee __SALESMEN WANTED [AN—W h very good “collecting — — tc can 2 aay eof! | sulphur feld in sy worl, ning write McDaniel A Wilitame. OF mt PSMEN—We have = o A Hy PRESSMAN—An e« 1 . males department for hose with manufacturing line of ties and paying liberal salary. posi- to | ——_!) an and reliable. call on B room 414. Jefferson H ote ee i. — ESSERS— On women's sults MEN—-And dealers. to Randle ai ~ at prorda die truck unit In Madigon. 8t. Matr. ad dre SSes ; Steady Position — 4 _ Blonroe, Rond, Clinten ashington round. : . & ties, Ill.; converte Ford car into 1- STEINBERG’S, 2 ton speed truck, Olive and Tenth ESMAN - — manufacturer of Sigh ER—Allrou . meod Allround i excellent chance | - grade fia’ ring extracts wants salesman Ra Post- isvatch a fiar “ . bakery. ice cream and con- e~ ne stone lomnery trade: must have ability to teach bas. pay above men; also Want man to act as a atant “s ! -Dixpatch. es manager in charge of bulk trade: will y small business with established trade: oate’ to right awe ‘R— Experienced: young man: r werk. Save , te age, experience, territor v ae od AE ma rs a Co., 31 ho ry expected. Rox 3-141, hae my BREMEN Vive: white or . aris mere email | sores. illinots, | our: at quar : ecnanic speciaity: average Const. Co a: Ge Vir SY. Eyer. annually, Mayhew, 201 In-| RRYMEN—Five. white or : hour, at quarry: Geert . eee Ti c ‘onst & om BERS , -_. Tr | lly prod h f erience. Apply CURTIS i Miscsen. lows Bankers’ htertaane Co. Caan, Wellston ake Hodiamont — &,_Io, — TENTION > west end of line. (ec) § nyo | Sp an goat ae ae a ee loye!. Box L-95 Poat- | wn pales Manager, 802 mad ER-—Experienced on i saw, .s ~- ——__--— pe Box Con ith and nd Wash 4 __ AGENTS WANTED—MEN, | #FI yy we some ay ‘wenn ne A ANS in ich GO Curtle 4 C Wellston ‘io. . a ings, §$ ational Life Ridg. (2) | SALESMEN —On our 8-volume history the world’s war; commission paid each | ; city and road ‘work: if i you are look. | = soar gE guick money. call. 1017 Titie Guar- Apply We ~ 4 Wa = Ee 2. TRIO ANAGER, crew managers and = MAK ERS—Two good — “4 . a men, large corporation has opening in | makers. Boe: Saddlery Ga ae ae al l organizatio for enorwesie lee ie men; excellent compensation | —— r 4 nners: pid advance to travel: leads fu fur- to AND Polina ss and air-brush — ic [a box sawpere. 4 d City Box Factery, 200 Gratiot at si r° EKS—Experienced Gross. tore 7 - ! Sehii« -~ Co.. 209 ‘We » FILER—FOR N IN mot Pc tase ¥ FILERS—_W. ith some ex- pane SALESMFEN—To sell our new (fini : am 804 Fullerton $1 per ‘eer and com- ullerton Bidg fe3) men in good territories | T where a worker will get better results than the hours ‘of T and I a. ™. ns: — A ie ae che stor Wh: one bp. m.; take Hodiamont car to west ¢ e 3 for “ts: a at dealers, T5c me —- -e Xe ibbon Inking \ he SET METAL WOR wie haw, fronkigns Ny. y - Yacuum sweepers. curtains. rugs. blankets. | 4400 N. Main, (e4) i .t. highest -y" eee | Bae rn sicr eapertensed: . shed. 616 N. 1ith s dy employment. * pret ’ . M ty MBEN—If you are an expe- GIRL —Fo Res, Ind. ri man. with.clean record. I’ve | DISPENSER Experienced. Biss, ‘splendid TS = a> for you in | DERERS Experienced on , i 7 1518 Chemical Blde.\ (8) | — Louis Tin and Me perienced women to solicit | OGRAPHER- mers and radiator man; ex- | CANVASSEKS AND iO SULTCITORS” ced. MOON MOTOR CAR E CANVASSERS—To sell Eclipse wringers, | es “ath and Clark. : smth to omer ee ' month to sta EN a " “we ER Cash man. be experienced ee | -Ane a Sea a ; one eames wit advertising, : ood pro ition; hustiers carn | t RAQR PLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | | TRADE SCHOOLS PP ee et PP ee % OBILE—Learn auto trade, tractor. , ®. looning: practical: day, nigt | | : rry’s Protoing Schooi. 4212” Olive yee : Lindell 2125, (26) — £ L~ supply _ WEN-WOMEN~—Investigate your ri FR AMAN— FOR es 4 “Os man of Gov ernment mo MA, 100. R . Ex TEN ; ’ write. Gomont Civil Service| TIONS (| | OPPORTUN ; oloen Bidg.. Bt. Lovis. . » er examinations. (6) ie co bea, ee M LN HINGTON. SILK EXCHA 3 LDC : RAP LAGE BATTERY | ine: aviation lands. Feiner.McCaul aeency expe oy ape i of] jote Slee 2 ivan e Cc COPTIST ~ Aust be first-class. Central > | Dish ASHIiER- 810 per week, $73 to $100 would interest | gre not ‘afraid to work call. 1 inder pressman: wood assist with 2 waik- | Forest 4S 26R. (cb) , ing ¢ hildren. GIRLS—For light ag 4 work, - arrate lin Garment Co.. 905 fashington. oes Re mince and dining room —— 4 2 Broa ay. ie4) GIRL-—Por truit, mtr. Apply Washington Hotel, ing's highway an ashington. ic) GIRI——Colored, to work in leundry; eek. Odiamont tracks. | SRLS Wire LS—Wilder Mie. Co. sts (cf) iis —lieseclenced on punch press. 415 St t Co. _.__ f63) G © learn spottin steady work. Beott Cleaning Co., aA -¢ wive s # (cS) $7 and | GIRLS—Two, 88 a week. white, for ery 1902 Franklin av. Sth at. GIRL—Or woman in _ oiqaning and repairing tailor shop. 2781 Park. (h GIR ~— Supertenced. for -bakery. 4101 N. Newstead, (ec) 4506 oH LS—To — in candy kitchen. Faston av. GIRL—To work in — and lunch rooin. wat N. Sarah. (ce) | | GIRL— Experienced, “to work in bakery; 9 hours: no Munday. 1402 Franklin. fc) GIRLS—At once. Apply Pappas Pie Co.: ex- perience not necessary. 2827 N Jefferson, GIRLS—For light factory: exceilent cnance for advancement. 620 N. 24. fot) a a ae for checkroom. Nationa) Cafe | GIRES—At Missouri Branch ates. GB—Job press feeders. Apply 26 & iii waltresses. Apply aware. ff tel Jefferson, Can Co., Y. from main-iine railroad | : day or evening: easy terms, at le Way School, 411 Olive at. (c4 TRI-CITY BARHER COLI EGE. Wanted, iadies and men tuition. $25. paid: go - FC. free: strictly modern. C massage: hydraulte chair, 811 Mar- | Lauta. Mo ieS2) ALE HELI Wt4.—The Y. Cc. A. Em- | 00 aan ae ent Department. 1411 caeeen GS service of girls and women ne . 4 ent in homes and institut aw as | s . laundresses, cleaners. nurses e and emergency workers. We he have k for many: homes: fair wages. .c®) PARTNERS WANTED _ py aed Wwtd.—$200 half interest fs . | table business, TRox Y- ‘ 378, ' WER—For automobile garage. re mu ; bave all tools: business esta)- | a ; » | m—At once; mpd : if you have et mm. steady " Louls, oe } SAKES Ant the hands. Apply 4414 W. ‘re oe. nf 73 re employment. HELP WTD. -—MISCELLAN ANEOUS —Experienced ; for first-class boarding black or white. man or woman. LP WANTED—WOM | EN. GIRLS ON HANDS— te ow ros. Cloak Co... 1 ALTERATION HANDS oni ladies’ coats | | De el } jE Eco ja “oboe fac. | tional & : ed. ox “K-10. ek ahd we nes © ye iat work. Colonial — [ae — Colared: and" buriep Co. Apply FUL- TON BAG AND COTTON ILLS, 612 S. 7th st. (c7) ; -+- — ‘ys - 2 My ibis eer Ser aT — Body cuffer ard n pinner, y Ah y West nd —- SSERATON _Galiere. — | Dru re and girlie to learn. ; 198 Lueces ay. (c4) | ) MAKERS—Experienced | | “closing, facing down, matching, eapping, labeling, covering, | to learn. EXCELSIOR PA. BOX CO., 21st and me 18th | (03) meat market: 2n6 | Franklin. te) over ub years of | wh ee ee on. | aa GInLS— Marquette Hotel. IxR— grocery and John Salvo. | gPaEtioneet For restaurant; — Apply 308 N Broadway. a Ww ith ~ wholesale grocery eo to $20 to start: goot chance 4 nt. Apply by tetter in own hand- , ’ __Box_Y¥-38%, Fost-Disvatch. ___(c5) be 16 years 34 floor cc, YOLENNE & GENTLES. Broadway and heey (c) © WEAMBERMAlDe—iapericncea Apviy lin . Marviand Hotel, Oth end Pine (c4) AilbD—Come we | recommended. otel, ith and ne ste. ‘e) : LATE DIPPERS—Expe- “riericed. Apply 8S. B. SEWARD FACTORY, Main and Weaking- (¢2) yp ~ at bet coe Tah \ LINE of) for millinery. 7th at. ic) 4... woman for ree ah dishes. Call —' iaite woman \ or mir! tor cooking a i eS in er t® cook and take care d bach ne “iaundry” GIRLS—To wait mam | GIRLBS—To do light, GIRL vance Paper B ‘O.. Pine. ich, GIRLS—Steady work. Ales. power sewing, repairing in "overall jaundry. 713 Lyneh (c) GIRLS-—-With to learn, Banner Laundry. 100 & Je vrten) c3) | GIRLS—For circular werk, 5 ™ 6 piain rapid hand. Box Boat Dispatch GIRLS Handscwers: machine; steady work; ood salary. 7 Washington. (ec) on n tables every evening. Park Candy Ce.. 4586 | (e Apply to Forest Chouteau av_ clean factory work @nd hand sewing; good, clean surroun lings. Multiplex Fixture C o., M18 N. 10th. ‘¢ GIRL—Over 18 to learn multigraphing, #8 a week to start: vancement. Ross- fyould, SOR N. h at. (2) GIRIL-—To figure orders and operate adding machine; must be experienced. Edw. Wes- ten 1 ea and Spice _. 10th and Clark, ic) GIRLS—To learn artificial flower making week to start. Missouri Feather Co,, Prise, _ ich) GIRLS—10, over 16 years of age. to make themaelves ged in factory. Imar Mfg. _Co.. 415 N. ¢) GIRLS—16 or ov bright, enera@tic and accurate, to work ‘an bil verte and stenog raphers. Call 30 N. 24 (ec) GIRL—White, for u rae “work and wait on table in emall amity in town in Iili- noise: references. Hox A- a8. Post-Dis. +o&0) GIRL8—To sare shoemaking: age between and acuet *. Factory. Interna- tional Shoe Co., 4417 Locust, ic) GIRL—For gonorrappic work and clerica! work. Apply John C. Greulich Realty Co., Grand mA abert. (c 4) | steady | GIRLS—For packing de pre ment: work. National Biscuit . 7th and Case. ic7) GIRLS—For 7! ary gy — oO annie for ladies’ wenty~te- wear store. Apply at once, s. w. corner rene: _waey and Franklin. GIRLS — Raper tonces ant jp learn hines. Model Shoe Mfg St. souls J Towel — —t av. (eo) nh power GIRL—Or at @ email restaurant: no experience neces- gary: call. 2100 Clark av. (o5) GIRL—Soda agirl. at once: must have ex- perience: good hours: day work. oe Co, Sth and Pine, ssi tS) nee or To run special elanp ¢ sewing machine pply Hirechfie BRros.-Alberstein Gar- _ment Co.. 805 Lucas av. (c8) GIkLS— -Iwe, for ‘in; ex soda fountain: exper)- Enderle Drua Co.. Grand and Ar- white, dining Sn this—Tea experienced, oray on place room and upetairs work; 458 N. Newstead. Linde! a oe enera!l neral office work: mu ines: pi at once. | gakery Co. 4159 No Un fon. he - Wrtd.—16 a or over, to work een hob Yee an. C. Riddle & Bros. between 18th and S _O Feito end ‘ | Cage. ~Or woman. for general housework: 4 A ey references: iAndeli 4 ch family of 4 adulte: weaes. righ:. machine, eer: me deveroeu mangle and & hou Leaneey, he ~4 Experienced earn: -4 or work Post ck, __\o' Gils — BRON. ay LEARN MILLINERY AY TO START. HEN.- N ie ov., 823 a Dest LUG YMENT 1EY TO NEGINN#! OR AD" ANCEME> Las Me ot rail 120 MAIN .. a tot) GIRLS—A few cupatie seametremmee tc take sewing home: car inake Si tw Bo »w {ipely Climax Speciai:y Co., #15 floor. GIRL—About 16 years, to make herecif cen- eraliy veefu! in aiteraticn department: op- rtunity for advancament Singer lires. mak . | HOUSEGIRL—Abon T7. housework; emall family: highest wages. 1446 Rankin (Richmond Heights). Benton | STTW. o4) HOUSE K EEPER—Experienced. reference re- | _ quired, _ la 6: Salle Hotel, 508 Chestnut. (c) ©) | FOUBEKEEPER—Young, plain cooking; no was ning. BHO for family of 2 Phone Grand 3B» HOU SEKEEPER-—-Catholic preferred: state references and salary expected. Box A- 404 _Post- Diepatch. ic ”) HOUSEKEEPER—ACTIV e AND HEALTHY. FOR TWO: IN TMENT: REFER- ENCES REQU RED. “3s MONTH. BOX A-220, POST-DISPAT( (Th oe HOUSEKEEPER— Working. —" Cook : also girl for upstaire work and to wait on table = small town in Illinois: references. Pa A-345, Post-Dispatch. c£0) | Hot NEK ‘EP ‘ER Working who is ex’ —~' enced cook, for small family living in town in Southern Illinois; references. Box A-%12, Poat- Dispat ch. (co) | HOU SEMAID—Gooa, white. in private fam- | ily. without children; no cooking. no laun- dry work, good Wages: good home: reference | Apply Hortense pl... between and King’s highway (3) HOUSEWOMAN—Co lored: neuseworl: eer laundry my or cooking F orent 4g " HOU SEWOMAN mt fed) PRESS FEEDEK—For For imprint work ood wages for first class employe who 's Tiling to demonstrate ability. private ent. 24 at 708 LADIES— To cewonstrat> pemecnnsingene __Fomo Co.. 13 &. Sth at (cit) Se ee — ——— LADY Young, to assist in office work. Sout Side 'aundry ¢ ‘O.. 1412 . S. Broadway. LADY-—-Young. for dry ~ goods store. Caee avy. , enenaiiiein:|iiiic: on _ | LADIES -Two, for demonstrating ‘work; good ay pork five days a week. between 8B a ™. or 4:30 to 6 Dp Mm at 372 ane a. Rot ts t. *) Lapy Elderly preferred. to stay with wife (wo weeks begitning Saturday: bhus- _is: 3. Goodtfei | ow av. morning work g00d ealary for right pariy: moet well recommended. Apply 3148 N. Vand- (eh) - Bet ween the al clerical work In office any. centrally ‘oe Lo and: steady position ay — em LADY~—~Experienced in ders for extra work in jaree modern office all Gay Saturday or Seturdar afternoon 6@nu evening Must write Rens, rawid hear 7 | Ror A. tt). _ Post. Dienateh (5) LAUNDRESS iret ‘less White’ no others heed eppiv. Jaw “i Magn. ite LAUNDRESS—icod “ery of «a isr@e com- must write a neat Box K. a7. r -D. ic) = te Pershing a eee rru ated R C Be Co., 71 | luce (ce "625 ft c $125. o1 | °| @n oak dining reom table and ¢ chairs, ony stanaar 0 g Ox 0. | a eee 4 Db. m. only. ~ grind $2 h lit bi ms (2) PRESSER— Experienced: mood wages: steady 400. (os) | saint tiles | capaciin wef oo rary ‘ Poy & MACHINE LINE GIRLS—Banner Laundry ning Cleaning Co., 517 N’ Caan: oniy $5 22a Me« nusiand. Sa ‘c}| hardware store, sat: Olive. Tindelt es be (Co. . 100 8. Jefferson. #) | SALESLADY—To foom at 7 = COTTON GRAIN HAGE —-For sale; ‘cheap. _™mar Go. (e MAID—Apply Carondelet Hospital, | good pay. Lindell 3! face, em ployed : B NUGENT & BRO. : 4 (el) | ICRBON—For saie, @0-1b. size. —_ first-cia Michigan av. ic4) | @RB5X. ‘ar © Fine. -And ynotore for rent. a. « and 4. c.; oom atten, ae only 2 months; will an te | Wiring. repairine and "téotalitne. Acme chean, 12%5 Temple md 221 Marker st. (o8) | LINMARY SET—For sale, 6-piece, cheap. 2917 MANGLE GIRLS— Feeders and folders. An- & “~ORING MACH HINE OPERA: EKATOR— OR Sta a leetrie Co. B oad ‘ 7 M“houtean. ny ,settersen Hote! Laundry, 12th fed | ‘ — I)-Paper ox Co., IRE BXTINGUISHERS—-We manufacture ‘ } m2 §, ' kr “ ‘ 4 a = j tt * r , MARKER-— Thrift | Laundry, 1922 Olive, (ch) | BGAI /BWOMAN—$13 per ween. Dinks | Par. and revair the mnderwriters’ approved type. | } ARLOR SUFI e, > ga pale. S-piece, and ~~: MAKKERS—Experienced artificial flower é wen « Jaunaér ry, 3124 i24 Olive 3) ee = SMAMSTRESS -~Gooa opportunity aff. | 95 Require the services of experi- enced saleswomen for the follow- ing departments: Silks. China and Glass Ware House Furnishin¢s Notions. _The General Mf. Co,. 18th and Pine. (cS) ice ‘ANS-—-For sale: “Roo Ibde.: practically new; $1 each, 2210 P Pestalozsi. (4) wy NISB—We make paints for all purposes Mechanica — “paint Co. TiS Franklin, (eR) r'JPE —For sale ; REFRIGERATOR sidelcer, Hoosier Sica cabinet, gas range, rugs. dining set. 228 Olive et REFRIGERATUR—For sale. - mr 4 «Dougall kitchen cabinet, elmo: 4242 Fiad j REF RIGENKALIORS— Ble slightly = renewed: Al condition: several very reasonable. Snaae S ; ee ee —- and feather markers: also giris to learn | Apply Sth floor. Rosenthal-Sloan ne | ‘tail rine trade: colored ©o,, 1700_ Ww ashington. _(e3) MARKING GIRLS—15 to clean and earn bi pay: will take ‘es in years; bring tyme, Apply | sie , o © . ners. Prince Co, B. @ corner 18t! Levis-Zukosky Mere. Co. 1113 | 224 Lecust ee £08) | De Baliviere: take 1 nivereity ear 16 SEAMSTRESS- —~On ladies’ si 7 underwear; no nicer work for giris: oa mets ee ects 9000 ft. 1: practically new: leer. 2710 Pestalozzi. (4) new —For at | ee , ‘ttl sell on time payinenta, Tevet - Dispatch, “ODA Pol NRAIN— pe Laces. Hosiery. marble soda fount \ddress T. A J SS rpaulins. ar | ee sed 2 months; Box Y-108 (3) saie. a 8-faucet in good condition yee Jefferson Hotel, iT MAID—Experienced white. Apply | Linen Room, Warwick Hotel, 15th and i cust, cB) satary PERRO Refrigerators Good , eee ase year round position : t f ID ID : . TERRES Gtinier ae tice| FOr Mrapery Dept. ee orma'hed shanee by {he | Alle, Raadh:_ BUY zoM abel . ; 7c ree-door side + a! e _ o21x) | Apply Superintendent Men’s Furnishings. sents a few left. 95 N. Rroadw “ail alag Sale whe. Experienced: . MOLDS~—For sale: complete set of re- Cleaning Co.. 2024 ire oth” phomen. Vea: making ribbon bows. to becd me expert ‘mile VANDERVOORT. | Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear hodern dadionent Tacladiad tna’ tuamics! | Geer ae ee ersian inery trimmers: steady wor good pay. . . . s | . Call or write. Geller, Ward ' bts! he et 2 > 4 ECRUBWOMAN—A 4 hel h & Hasner Hdwe. Co., Tire Department, 3442) RI iUis— For ‘sale, 0x12, Axminet (wg new. N-—Anc¢ elp in in kitehen; ne no | | ou 5. A. tera, ch Millinery Trimmers —Surday work. The Press, 619 Pine.‘ ic) Permanent positions with splen- | WARDROBE TRUNK—For sale, like new, RttGS—Por sale body rt E d did opportunity for capable peo- | for cash, after 7:30 p. m. D rug mar pe | RUGS—Axminster. 622.50; extra 1 Mare: mS rience Ni q t HOFFMAN PRESSING MACHINE—For sale. | “ % _ cont O; extra 13x] Olive. You can ¢asil double that + ms — epartments for those |“ used a short time: a bargain; Bell Clean: RUGS—Fer sale. a ) Azmi nater - ¥, earn double that amount. Sk without experience. Apply su- o., 1 ee . early n- only. on light-weight materials: double this Cc colored. oro 4810 Aur. feta “oh an Leoneort Auction Ce., 77 KY Wid 4 strolier: ‘ ahany bul Bi iJ ee ma —_ ee FOR RESTAUN ome and try it; Wilt pay sbie Ones ca _ANIMALS near echool and shows: fine stand: meen, a ror ee ‘shane PI oth floor, 16th 1 and Locust: sts. rev _ (4A HMAAGE _ CAMERAS” sale poet card $14.50. sell OPERATORS WANTED Experienced two-meedie pocket operators on overalie, aleo girle to sew collara on sempers: employment good wages TILE PRODUCTS MFG. CO.. and Dolman. excel t. | BALESLADIES. at mexking “mu a SFALPM SL ADIES poet ion ja »¥ SALESLADY— To sell bat frames in whole mae millinery ogee “ Diy ee eR ~ DEeOTTIPAAT TAD : — -Ing-Brinemade Mere. Co.. 1 PETTICOAT OPERATORS fon at rt tt ae : —* a SAL’SLADIES Experienced: steady work. HERZ-OAKES' CANDY ©o., 612 Lecust sat, (c) large selection of jaecd all pt sony ees ar ee ore guaranteer.\ al fe wer n chines, to make Red Diamond overalls: will Bros.. 3100 Arsenal. ae ‘in heat ‘ofl district in. the mfd- continent field’. pay time work while learning our system; | -—~——3— ~~ ff) | his is a ground-floor opportunity, before | 4 RMCHAIRS— Roc mewn, BO0R, Ghateten wands | Clothing Co., 18th and Pine. (ehS) | | Holdenried Dyeing and Cleaning Co., |terests left. Drilling commences within two | OPBRATOR®-—ON | ThADY -lRdiane. _ ‘ __._... | weeks, Rox K-81. Post-Dispatch. c27)| {ng-room sets, parlor sets, ranges, cook | BRAT 8 ¥ y WORK, BI PAY: stoves, icébox’ rugs. china Closets and buf- HY iP ay: : al Bom nt 557: ask for Arg Exceptional Opportunity fets, library tables, blue kitchen cabineta, WHILE ry Cleaning Dept.. Grand Laundry and | Ohi . MFG. CO,, 615 N A skid and rib (factory guarantee 5000 miles). | for housekeeping at very low prices: aattves permanent athe has jobbing proposition for St. Louls company , e dealers in small lots or carload lots: ai’ m: sieeotend bedroom sultes er redit rating established. ~~ immedi- all will o | : “ Experienced on ladies’ hats: will guarantee | BPO UT TERS— Also girls to learn, ~ Over Fiend | - el Box K-71. Post-Dis | ca ill convince you how busy we are: | mahogany and walnit bedroom seta t) good way A algo learners at $9 per week to; park Cali Main office, 4304 | S111-15-15 8. 14th st.; open evenings | cent off, VANITY AePly HAT CO, Laclede, (04) | until 7, Bellefontaine or Belt line passes | dressers, $17. "56. BS) Tg Tiss ose . er AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS Wtd.—To- buy; UMDS—For sale, and other household fur-| lowest possible fi ures. « Co. iaon” Oh OPERA TORS an at tt iene. dictaphone. Wayne Mr (of) | oh lease building for the purpose. Call! niture. 52844’ Waterman av. ie) | 83 THONG HHGUSE BURN a / eyrem vtle : STENOGRAPHER—For small office: a a~| GRO AY Wii Oo jige: | BED— For ‘sale, double, white, iron: gaa - rege” SiO AL ROME pegURG: TARP waren” | “bie of doing general office work. Appiy'in | GROCERY Wid.—Or geheral inerepandise’ |” stove “toathe? pillows and'thalte’ Gall| STENOGRAPHER—See Mr. Simon, _Mar-| 5; -wetwar ein i a Bibi Taw-in | BEDROOM SUITES For sale, two, “and FIXTURES —For ania, ol electrie and gas, and : of New Yor y. now in, rugs 1 6 Oak court. oMix) | wardrobe ON OLIAN’S DRESSES ton av. (c) | ERDROw = | y? ©) tire stores, stocks of all kinds of merchan- FURNISHED FLATS ry AP’T's wd. Capable dress and skirt oper tore are paid | STE NOGRAPHERS— Position opened operat. . we Ww i: 8 poster bed period: also Circasisan bedroom ee ae ee pa pA Pp p a ite or wire Statler Hote t “sk 3844 Delmar ic)| FURNISHED FLAT—5 motets? practical experience of great value: perma. | ; oS: feniater: no charge. The Ea =| BEDROOM SUITE—For sale. | be sold at once, 4828 A ‘Olive et. f nent Bostties | Phone. 3 tv. Excnanse Bidg. consisting of 45-inch dresser, #/X FIURNISHED FLAT-—For sale: leavin 105 Waashin: nm pv. dna7) : expert- “_ new e ALO LL, Pet Pein, bed mirror large size chest massive braas . & ‘ai NiSHE! B. oat “For elegantly f “turnlibes : .. enced, rapid and accurate; state age, *xperi- ed i ‘ “middiea who know how, ence and salary expected. | AUTO REPAIR FE conahiieeS anny, eee, | Cabany 1%: (e3) unless you want to buy all of dirmianings BEDROOM si 1ITES— -~Ailmost new, American inde]! 2140 1 2140. mR eneniemnenatns eentaineaanene. | by myself since 1911, STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. with me| f bul No limit to serning capacity: need 10 on E ? ung ys t 80 6 ireproof Iu Iding: 7550 64. with living dining suite. handsome overstuf AP tapestry children's dresses, middiee | perience and salary wanted; no beginners! aq. ft. vacant lot: an éxtraordinary oc | living room furniture: library table, elegant need apply. Rox K-196. _Post-Dismatch, (c4) tunity: no competition: price $50,000 ae ‘ ANDIRONS. carpets, carpraey of all ye oa 9738 W ashington. {¢ on. dealers, Gwner 5127 Cabanne (4) tions; contents flate, dwellings: best caah MA. ae A “ eo | BED—tTron, ie () PE R AT ORS | mar a : girls with bight oe tea Tondntes ond BAKE SHOPPE | nes a 7 raat bef. like new Arh Schober, Delmar 2085, Forest S953. — ibe insurance experience preferred; apply in per- So ees “s ae Greece Sn ANTIQUE or modern furniture of all deserin- 4 location ; established trade; owner leaving or h or steady work: good pay. eighth floor (os) city; big bargain. Inquire O81 De Baliviere. set. Seeenee, hat rack, library table, rugs, — lotr absolt itely the very Heat «* CO., a8 chifforobe, 2ST Delmar, Ce.) Dennis Bros., Forest rote 905 Washington. (4) j . §) straw hats: best nrices paid BARBER SHOP—For sale ~_ lete uip- | ie -~ -~- +--+ OPERATORS Call at Diar pond Hat to 701 Lucas. (oH) | ment of 8-chair barber shop c 4 good ce v @t, eon | range. fixtures VMOU south weet ay. i EDS Ww td.- Rugs. menting | Stoves, ra . —" BUFFET—For sale: also table; good as new. % ‘buy anything, Bomont 1 Seen: portunity to make big money. Call at once to take charge: excellent opportunity for -GSl. Jefferson Barracks. Ss a atores., alee ready for wo ae ‘| capable person. Box K-839, Post-Dis. (03) BICYCLE SHOP- ~Tools, supplies; cheap re BUFFET, $16. dining table, $2.50. set) flats end ‘dwellings: | MOHR A CO., 808 Washington. (5) GIRL—Firat- class. Lock wood, Web SS ee. chairs, $10: pod range, refrigerator. 3523 Hensinger, 756 Walton. _ Warwick Hotel, : : adilediaee ; ‘ aor et .. Ss 7 —_Oirls ‘ ~ Keds, dressers, dining room CARPETS AND RUGS "Wtd.—‘iood or Dad: STRAW bay yr a" a Bh oy W ladies’ lp aa ess. Lindell 214 (4) set, electric fan, icebox, linoleum, ruga, condition no ooject. emo “ ( With some experience on single buttonhole | HOU = 30 rooms, saloon con- | Se 'n« machine. 4007 West Pine bi. | CARPETS Wid.—Furn F ye Tem: a, k;, S08 Washington, 5th floor. Lindell Bldg. (e7) | nected: pew | , CHIFFOROBK—For sale: large brown ma- | 5! rage. erie a good pay. . on AG a . . * actory stri ow rent; reasons for #séll- o 905 W ashing ton. (oa) | S1 RAW OPERATORS Tobe As44 Delmar. _ a ) (c76) | Gil FR ‘OROBE, 825. like new, dresser. $3; FEL ERE BI Tot oid Sa With some experience on power machines. We ruarantee be. O18 per week to start. very low price. Box ¥-101, Poet-Dis. (4) ie: setrigamnae si a: parlor. oot, lgathor’ pe ta sew porch dresses and bungalow aprons; | Also give liberal bones. You cén easily earn on account of sickness, Bt t ; contents houses and anal Tg iis our co n 0° ic ne i ’ ; cash bonus. J. L. x: oe. MFG, ©O.,, Be genase. Bribes yee Mg BH CONFECTION Ke Hie—For sale or ‘trade, two: trom. he’. 82. / spring Slit ita eatin FOND | +) rr Yi ie ma y 8 t ee xcellent and attractive wor con — valte ; : : , : ; Washington. e$) | i _sott d drinks: opne sit neon ; | 2622 N. li Ath. 4 excellent condition; bargain 5328 Easton tents flats, welling ”* Greut ‘tt » nt rance 21 N. 14a st.. cor. 14th ans reasonable, 3838 Easton av. a ne {is sUire—For sale ike new run NITtC Tak Wtd—Re oP | aor ~~ aananene: good i guaranteed. GOLD. ef) | CONFECTIONERY— ice cream candles, | tress ed, onX dreaser, chiffonter, rugs, | contents flate, dwellings, beat cash pri ' M N . O'/BR N . NASS - Schoner, 445 Page Del, 2066, For.. A IE! ‘ Ko AUER, | _hours; good pay. Call 8614 Olive rege FURNITURE Wt4.--A bird’e- eve eet: - | @rinks, ice cream, netions and laundry. lish: pact’ 4218 Mafftt. — than private people. Greenburs. O t d iF H Experienced vd aan waists; weekly salary; | branch. Box YV-45 Post-Dispatch. (4) Riish: facti ice. 425% mae -| ani perators an earners on Fiouse | permanent | £03 Washington. (ob) Apply at 1511 Biddle at. __Kingebury, 84 floor weet (cS) nda: ioleenens and we will Dresses ‘TYPIST STBENOGRAPHER- GXPRESS PBUSINESS—Esiablieh rht @| ate and sybe nit Peg Dest cash Griese. i : “a . -—- ed 6! ht ; Sca— cal v -ed anil dictation; collection denartment: state | > DAESSER~-For cate, lange oak, bevel-edse| Go Dennis Bros., bonus: will take a few age. pross Co,, 4061 Olive st, {co) SA28R, —— learners with weekly guarantee while learn-| Box A-242. Post-Dispatch. (c} FURNISHED FLAT-- & completely furnished ~~ FURNITURE Wtd -- ton av, , = wm, _8629 Gravois Oe FOIE des... reiler tay deok Oak table WQR thever. Gravois and Bingham. ape ————— . ~~ : socal ICE CREAM AND CHILE PARLOR—at rv For ale, comolet ' : mS a ee ithiecllt aati te es) 3 in family. Apartment; call 7 p. m. S54 FURNT' hae re ete furnish Furniture of all | yp vs np wanted’. Cem- _Deimar: Sth floor eart. ory . ing city. Cali after 6p m. 3052 Botanica plete ap bid belo of aw ~re or emall lom ee | FF to , Get our bid befor White, to operate diehw ashing ma- true to God and man, you may answer this " SALE s ROOMS” ex DES (NI Ly pane "tao ® Enetia ay. _ dt emrtenced - ee ons reoon: muer- Ww ashington.— ie) 284) Franklin _ ay. ee 3 in fi oft ~ : . Re. AL TY 2 : : ce Shop ion where you can earn from $15 to $19 per Sor ilished moving and forniture ‘busi- /. Kiley Furniture Co. 1206 & 7. ppabe | “ — wie “oe Zeilgier-Frankel Mfg. Co.., ene ain Merah vslensee ie Bory ichon “oak ateaset wardrobe Lom I ooust vernts artin Sed. library haice for 84. other furetture. A! —s ~n N WANTED e a SALESWOME! rg seer FOR SALE—WTD GAS RANGE Ter ante, Ge Mea! wih tripod Cost Pics Btudto, " gend mores ent contition, bargain. Sts Kasten Wells Broads ici Gas er For eale. and furniture. sult ~s ——— . Ow! f Ss ere bc per line ertra CLOTHING 4 “~wn ee ~~ ee Market j oate and nurhee S t thee 6 me Ammalp. | one Office Firtures G, AS > qT wv FOR SAL : WANTEO — eae stoves. sitahtiy — : : teatet aecb 7. ae? rAREL, ; - eed N oaee sid live ANEOUS FOR SAL LANGAN PROS FUSNTTORE oO ai Ret. _ iAISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fon ree i th and W ashingten ctf) ot jon peforte seeing NUTTER BOX For sale, 4-(ud, - Gill Bron. HIGH CHAIR.-For sale. laundry tube. «te Sei ito Case Tyler 2853. Central i sis plenty of work, big wages. Red Diamond| SPOTTER AND PRBESSHR—Experienced. | O 4 the company is ‘organised. nly 8 few in- | robes, exfension tables, davenette seta, din- | SE $20 Rei WEE: WILL SVOT TER—First-class,_ steady wor ood TEAC , tiner, sideboards, new mattresses: most everything 071 fea} | Cleaning Co. 3044 ‘Lawton ay. o manufacturer of Ford-sized tires. non- STENO Experienc 1; ) OPERATORS —li4 Pine st. ye (05) | ane adjoining territory: applicant must have | free in town or suburbs: we sell wholesale Park or Wellston district; i plant in Vinita stands to reason, we have the goods. Levy cent off: he De equa 2 yet > yp start. | ngs. BUSINESS WANTED 1$08 Zacust. (03) | orENOGRAPHER— To operate Remington | (e4) | lot of odds and ends for general ‘how Experienced on silk waists: good pay: ! SOrmnogRAP Delmer 40791, | BitD—for’ a stove _GAS AND ELECTRIC eixruneee Ela te wn handwriting, Box A-240, Post-D. (c) rice must be right for cash, give full par- 8542 Sidney, — ___fe8) aoe ne a ee quetie Cloak and Suit Co., 1609 Washing- | ™; ’ ; a a St. Louis, will pay highest prices for en |ERDROUM SUITB—S or sale, mabeneny, saiaries, besi obtaining | Ediphone and dictaphone: salaries (1) | Suite: like new: $85. 38 Rene 0 BUSINESS FOR SALE ireseers Bk | URN | | FO walnut, OLIAN DRESS & WAIST CO., STENOGRAPHER—For steno-typist: 34 and Sra: splendid value; no dealers. | ¢iat: rent $45: heat furnis Box A-241,,Post- | well advertised ATTENTION Dispatch. (c+) including large stock; - — ~ —~————- ft. Walnut, French gray, mahogan beatitiful GOO w NTED knowledge of bookkeeping; state age, ex-| apartments upstairs: also including 12,412 _ HOUSEHOLD 0 DS A D JUNGMAN-LANDBCKER, 6th floor, 30 M3 paver-piano, fine phonggcaph; bargains; no 1¢86) | : : 12 -Post- Dispatch. -- ~ STE NOGRAPHERS.- ‘Tw ) ~ thoroughly experi. | Axminster rug. $17. 50: da.- prices: new goods badly: large or small lete«. venport, $12.50; Speciality, homemade cake nd ; some experience on Union Special on to cashier. 34 National Gane Hidg. mites ae” pies; fine fonier, 8:0: kitchen cabinet, rockers, terior tions: complete furnishings SAGER MFG. , amwin aT . (e%) ee id. STRA\VY SEWERS--To sew on velvet sed | iL bel vor saae, wenn, tab le. aie oleae. | oo ” " | @ition, Experienced on shirt waists; wonderful op- | STRAW SEWER—Thoroughly experienced, | dtl yee Supply Sergeant, 1th “Ket, 1202 $ Broadway } BEDS— Furniture, carpets. - ood business; must sell, A. M. Wall, renga Deimar 25 rat bide VEGETARLE ~ Apply | S ae t Oa 15th and Locust. (oS) | (c4)| Olive st. . OPER A TORS AW SPWEPS_ ; es atrav,| BUARDING HOU oo West End; fine busi- crite se OHODK- velvet or felt work. Crown Millinery Co., | BOARDING a... . vee and button sewing ryuyt stendy wor now wena used as soft-drink place: | tions, contents gy wrdwellings, ° poster bed pertod: also Circassian bedroom ing. have other business. Rox K-346, P.-I). (eo) | Bek > 4 , . — - ee ee OP E] R A fh ORS EXPERIENCED CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE—at fine dreeser and chiffonier. $45. coat ¢ ». | Aute enti. Dal bor. - CIGAR AND NOTION #&TORB—3940 Eas. iT lavefiport. $12.50: brass bed. #11 FURNITURE Wr i r steady work, good pav. including weekly double that amount. Year round work. No ton: on ioe a port “i DAVENETTE SET—For wale, early & Ap t or . ~ snqpuneppatiing POLY at © ROYAL TRIMMED HAT COo.. GONFROTIONERY —<d00d location: will sell (4) | 4728 Easton, F rent Ant 50 __Deimar 17! PERATO On ladies’ hats; TOBACCO STR IPPERS-—-Experienced ; ae — bargain. Neturel | Sinlng table, caoairs, Quick Meal gas stove. | ea (B) » Fiedlemont ay 819 Washington (@) | TUCKERS CONFECTIONERY — Cigars, tobacco, soit ; ROOM SET--For aale. ture and rugs. any amount: will pay posit | DRY GOODS ATORE— Bargain. leaving town. DINING ROOM SUITE--For éale. 6633 FURNITURE Wd. sod we, wil eat | MOHR GARMEN T CO.. (4) -Form letters | ; r 4 w id “a” } yr . . < ; j “ : ; Experienced operators can make $25 week. fa nv ong Rees pee Pha my Spey years: iil consider partner. Acorn = z rrivror, cheap. i38SA Shawmut Cabany Euclid. need furniture badly. ing. WILDMAN MFG. CO., 1019 Washing- | WalTReSS At ‘rooms, fully equipped for rooming and EL iOTRIC WASHING MACHINE—For saie will buy all kinds of furniture and contents RT: ant. 20 N. th, | \ 7 A Delmar bi. (5) ENTIRE FCRNISHINGS 20-room residence, Lindel! 22621 veral experienced operators and learners Cabany <0" + Victor Ro fod) ont At , : fey foudsa or entire cententa of houses. ’ tPSS— Exp {: good pay. Cri- , easily be earned after working 30 days. WAITRESS—Expertenced we 3 he eC oe a week; good pay. pnt son, best location. 27264 N. Union, _ baw os 840. wor'n éf wood fa: bre. FURNI TURE \ WANTED B BAD wiendite: dadeine 4 terntea fiata, 4wellings: highest cash prt edie operators in our | hid. _-— sini , ' ryth comp plant: wants Thurs. | GROCERY STORPE—Will_ invoice stock. 10 Fn eet: CYTE I ae complete; as Alligator Oil C ‘lothing Co., WOMAN-—For restaurant; sickness, Nox K-242. Post-Dispatch. (c4) ie@in drophead Singer, recking chairs, Wo. yw f. ooking and housework : CALL POREST 5025 OR DELMAR 2 -“ eS) 1A hite. for ¢ __& bargain = 4% ¥-94. Post-Dis. oa ings of 4-room fiat everything new. leav- OPERATORS onoamaee you are able think for yourseif and 4 e sellin ” WOMAN- 1 Pe wT , shington vena _ eo ever offered to any man or woman; I save rT ONCE. M DROSD. 444° 1 Pag Sy “Oth wie . are . é _) take on a few learners and pay while learn-| ‘SOMAN “White. U a1. . ath’ 4 () ing. ee i os) 1’ phof?. : 2%° 2a Ne f irand ws (Mit) y tables. 2 roel Me, ivenport all bees vy as ‘~abanb for part of each of 5 days of week, Cab- of the Maynard; estab- - : BEST cash prices vers 415A N 12th. (4) t T y| rugs; will sacrifice price pald for contents of flate cc ———————~ | LUNCHROOM— dust ‘be goid SURNITUMP @P8FaLe , BEST cash prices fo- all kinds of foreiture. wants experienced dress opera- ART: NO NIGH’ OR &8U NDAY ox ¥Y .et Poat- Dispatch BELG PUR RE «ts. 1etb- . Central 390%. Lande ») KE STA! RANT Kosher. in business section ae a Ag WOMEN— Three women or girls “to help in prices Keiner, 1741 Marcus ar. ] . . ee os fis ot - 1 reasons for seliing. ‘“ full mara! , ‘ity; special dining room; eoffee !»_ ra ee Seeeeeeey eT : To copy invoices on Unéer- YOUNG LADY--To copy invoices well equipped and old stand: owner grocery or hardware experience salary @¥) interes’. OPERATORS—Girls with power <i ® "CO. 810-12 Chestnut st, Pine siiaisie cS) COW—Por sale, Holstein: WOM EN—Bright, "ie ROOMING HOUSE—6 roome oc a 0 st ck SHOF REPAIRING and secondhand shoe oven’ sidetce: efrigerstor. furs light, clean work, with pleasant wehiten 1113 WwW ashington av. _(e) VARIETY STORE—Reason for selling. goinz ten ether furniture 2227 Case we —— For sale, Jewel Junior, «abi gt Be Ve pe" neas Federal Movina Co., 2 Tnien reomawas ior ~~ - ne CAMERA~-For * retail _ goods: steady ee lic ‘ine, minimum 6c abe + reoming Reoweae 1498 N Gartiaen Wid-—Pay h nfeid Easton and Marcus. Ven 3 Bericht. te) * ad ; Frrerienced Cmevbes 7 on all maci'nes: ales | learners: we pay Apply all a BAC Hs. aL: w CO. bes Washington . Sth fiver. (ed) on Wil ture Chae Ginsberg. "efi isenanboa gute eee ety
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— iF YO U W ANT rAnr crn ’ f OTE N AR YT f ind at hit Zz mr thr ough ie nD. “WwW AN ’ ow hide: WE wan ary 1919. ! oe Me APP ° a LO out: T eo w 11N ae ee Raine ; exe Le “a7 t s — | ok ~ : _ a ta. 4 | serra REL san ba oSieen overcoas Pp i J bd Riddle. w So. alee | call. +28 MO EwR _tlemen's Se Cent Iresaes one SW. yea xe ote = Sat A . i ® ; ind ee aA Wid ral ‘SBT? — 9 Mture, "ru A ae a | en Rang u c ar we ~ ae enter. k “ar a ve AD A soso. a ao te, o er A . 3 e a ter Cont D s yh j y i” v “an ‘ 1, er ] : ¢ H Boe a = eee: “ NG i f Th ae c. of to wil pene 44 Tes ths, PE *: rena oa oe, 7 AAG afoihens xm cal "pieveLe Ae oF EWR, regeira, F oak nae - Wy rt ah CL RI Bins nt ate rom is “aes eh) ‘hand ES TING nitial pay htes8) rt e n U = es * prices. 4 Fain —" AN MA payment ;| Fo U IN _— a ag ee s c on m _F D AC h en u R T ny ™m an 8 °o: n C at oe ga or M mY — Dp: s D UTOM +a i. 4 ar: Pay aoa oO N eo” ORD § E a B.. ee 1316 —— IT Er — ED MUBII % value FOR | oF OT vad al nd boy OR ,. ap cl = SEDA ILE ——s S) : : = r ee ane R SAL 3 k 7 _ newer 24 2 ye cy nicht a ‘cream per @ NS 4 MANO EWE . CLOTHID E a a “Sina: eal sal and r of LES ‘see Bg! aaa D size N = w ay M nate mi new | : fully’ girl se Gis ~ ie 4 n eC —— k mm LAM oy LRY— bow | °: ne L oy > equl S43 ie n aa bso m wae ) ri bo y 5 H é r E e ! eq a a B 1 : in th SNE u were =: ab ir. ocr tren: § ul rie ans | t ~~ ; sta t wn _——~ | — Prats —t toe hn Pitas Pal mes rep Das are nina bet oan itll ec m a ‘* -~ | IT . re) n . ir ——s 9 e Mees rsaggote se ae ity Wid pa TCHE 13° 6 end . pane ES. _ a H 3 or Co scone OA h “demo J = oe ae: A —_ paid ee _ in _ Fiori “Ser on oo il C _ ondtion: D eng ims. - U D — Mister E (co! a ra es “15 In Se - mitt A see: Ss mounta 8 1’ — ——— a — 1 > cf) a ike ont sal ee winon an abi z ; e. ro TER untable (6) . - TO . Oi “prices. tie. O an. as Be er kar | lw K ke: ms \ Alan: Muon. 3) down AG ney roa s ble rin _nesees, U Tr Groline Ds ar pon Ot - karat, an one ast Dec Wd e. che ion nt or 2. AC--For Brand-ne % ine, pense. oi om RIN Bit. a Og! Ww iv ck h y tv D re or re) -_ i ap s n Linas og ‘eles ne 19 ~e 1 ¢ tri I ll Laid G c r t e ts H ! e a ( r w at e N a ASR I ne ah : w 1 ( See N 5 F 8 7 2 o > om 12 re gh a ny | yn’ Co., r Ez ch. oom +e ‘ 8 > ‘el! & be gO aa $i2 18 aga cS G a “ Cc +O E ur on a oot cé a T oe . % ne 5 , | x : é i eye ~ ’ Ww l ST N. 4 Ww ow, di dw Yr oe one b 658 Ww ap nk on T 4, Dae by e. rd ai T r ht 0 A CAR pal fiamond a = Se ge n _ — > 0 ir o — : .* ) —— a / AN aCe sends: aA (ch - — Co. ie bic ng we wil = ca nde Baa See S475. cast stires AT ttotn, vet gosp = y ear 8 is may ’ — oe ve will, pr “rare: rf ao m ale h to ‘buy a sa 50 aiid t. Wi e CH P y, = jad 13 108 reaing, n ill n ice F¢ are Fr ice oh e: ent M . rh oto Ne y 1 CA A le ere — ng. fo 0 Al ne Ss he lie | in u av ; ard R ah A _ 86 nac ro . r. te em ( r _ t : a co R ni e) ; se “~ !-pa D . (AP xt ize at ( -y nti ail. | (5 pe Dp . SEM) Fone 3 F rm ou 6) an 480 naéitic on if — mo I Roth Fx doc nt | “neh M l Co —— oo —— ale te —_ ou OC + 1 cis ~ roy Fo on 8 con _A 7 B49 : “ 0 A 8 v If, ines U t) ( n » lek; 4 e t- Qa ie r l ey Tv Uu we xf $ M = a 600 | rT #f RDO! Ch . maine ax — RD is r . roe ~_ r _— $75 | sey at ak n: _ ec ain a8 ae vay Fagg 7 ON As: Lact ‘ est: j nch N Hy —- —s 1s0d F —— . 4" sel am in: .. ‘at Se 17 Fo Cal mi lat le Co _, (om) “a OM U ae Bo, at NDS Perea es: Srnner ee e Cycke in Ng Y Ott wie ra Ger Chevrol Sa emodsl . Be as I” = ae d m ‘eS — N , . y oe , —— - c - rc 1 ni Lae a 1 c: ou f r or, ¥ : mee ~~. i Oe WENT ae ernie a a for ae hae jj me Le hoe eis Tr Y | ae k Pong: 3) we RS IN ter or is ot ae a Pons a sal eR} Rieflir co pee 1 Ch - By * } int (5 =o saan bo a AM n M — T 1703 SOF ' cheat an sa! teed at . " — bettas Su = ! tr 7. . te ring i “. | ane and D aa S eo we fit soe ON os 2 ne fr —T | Evi CTF e,, 10x i poe i= Shins is ie er touring = 3 2 ——d A E os Bete onde DS farke "9 yor | for tors, cet in. $ 8 SDamORT oo o; read er; 19 , 191 yes | pa = oe eed Ace: | 5 ut rl LAN ete Se Ease WA ts ent renal | \~ and in sale. oF °. h — used: ai = 125; on mechani f0B! on tet 17 mo 4 ctor = ee aker driv grar wi fit: (ce) tra sed © JX NEOUS yy re : 2 is i w : "pak AEE. | m 4 ies wi: | Ch eet Sis ee 2 rye! ani Fg iat: ‘Pomon mee win mechani mobi es a mse ; b > a ed . al ni ork — oe , a . ra : | 6 re to op: ) ] A 4 cA , B.. : eZ cm ACM MA "A 5: h ze teed. ch) ch _ Euclid saat GA a H t 80. fey fer. 50 ofezert il ag in s t e =e | Tome, A all kL. 5 avers v = iol c Acme used : humm ite non Ra or th ic ARR rae : Bp te, owi u al a bh I E U PAT t O1 “diamoi mou onds are ings an ot gingie Wis- ae Be. a ris, 33 aa ADI Ansaid OP... eal A nd a fev : 5s © can ae te E — ond 43 a a re bo ler HINE ec { ove: le- (83) ginia ti Ase ore Sone — iown D LI 14 T aC ag 7. " eet Bon n fa g ar co a ar | W ni SA R M i al | aes Pe tne | G anf ae 4 s trie € A pa * bee = ‘also Jo “ a ot ter i te E - Pine - pas ger ) 0 w - rr re e " rs .@) NVEN La ora Sate etn eae vee nr stack maaegae c 7 — n = Rina oe nT cant. Lo- | eae TRUC Cc lice senge ° 760 | nomenal Srantes. nce at | TTR) 221 a PA BILE PESTO a E SMITH 4] r Path ee Ww ee EF rate a. O A ME. arete RN or c c mended 2 Gam 6 oon B anh a ° R Ss ere xe aa iia | or t ‘ a ath J ; si® iring EA 8200 te sec nant $i bang ‘ = rete ter Bi: RUCK en Y wee | la o b le 8 ac nd 4 ~ poems T : A n for Ne de Ts i 289 eo A... 5 Enc; eo. VORK ine | Ro Ae RIG Fo sein 10 _ lent | Sten! ” a a tral | ee O} demobile, mio special ked | Pa wy For C tr RTS—FO ~~ —y = ware Wa vi © Bide. po bent 59 g -_ 4 ate a | R —-~ ne oe a" By ra) ve wURr a hry 181. in. 64 | ds Nee | 1 in f 5. f | rn g. & tan “ne St. y wot ve o th co £ 4| ing fo L ine es Teasa w | OAI med NIG eae oR] d ‘fu (ea | ja bem *h ons 2. a N2. ovate 918. 5. th ol- n ine el & sale, 3 Renn mn ‘OR Pi rym "erate fart neh | ort at er =F Mer, te co oo mr at z ea : | sean ered mo ak eee vm = — : ave fe ht Bide. * rane! SCE ced av, 1 & ier et * stat #818 —— ree eh rai pang cones : — si ei phe- | BUCK M2 = ord : ar s.|. feure _ NM iba dn fr a) ere Toit te _ M : caste | rs ne conditi : . 8 we 7 Vv a »OR P at : ges a con | verl he HY my 6 pa . : i T 630. BO om ike - Bs ivere val i ufac re. wit shop. F ae cae Fc 3 on itth an: nmacl fg. mh TUTZ- dition. seal ~- at. AF ee ie aii? ber cm roribers na | ae * t. 191 omg Hl SED ru sae de sal ices. | ~4 — “y¥ have ne UI i. ~ = | Se- er ery oe Co. | | good. — “er ss bee” ition ; = RD —For C “an = Saas | noe ¥ee stare 0 : alae: on ny bare ty ow EY TRA PIA MU enginesr maki tri ive: ‘204 ~~ olen? ed yi) INE W ne | , onde bc ! pass cylin’ a; ” = a Rg” aout § st Se car- axwi LL oadst yl —— .100 | £2. Bam RES ig 28 Met n. $10 ) | “factory N S| oe ; ae © 42 ae - cae nee Ba ne a tor OR and oe = - oni AB » atintac ylinde oe clos “irae wl a 1 y at carries ron” ell Light Aha cyl. 1 1 ile ~~ “yg “re — Ox A was | wa ‘ory Fe os CA an :* eee 230 a at | etna 1 es KS. a | git ay Ai ABours atactory sain. arse VERY “tt ah TI rd De ia Soa - 1/200 eecion “Boxe be ee ‘| geanee, rebuilt AND : OND rR. cit — in cial ar p! nd . + AW FA = re! ncturers ome ng eR) | select ~ TOU :runabe S cost. te ce) — if -* K on oa % =" — ®) | D a elive: aa. o's _ Sood 1 0 ‘," | market Paces gale ore pa and cord | G ° pak It NOs, OR in ERE kins = 3730, a tere pen mach Ea: — ‘OURI : about: - orme. ‘Fon * dg ered. Fi to wat " ma | . ‘orice. bgt ,050 , Anterch “th ee at ictor eel = a gua S100. GAN - B UL Write mechan a = : Mon yi M —— E ons in U ca iohte ING mes og c6 F amend os : we: rie _~. p ux ruck jg 47 thal put or 35 siz Ben | cat sages * ym rh s ® n e te yy es \. beer Si AC ch Exper w erv dag oles ts le —_— _ ~ OR Oo nef Lt ry o ae rice | —— ° e ck ¢ ‘like Q 5 eat ut sa os es. en ; me . i 23g) $1 ie AN @, foro _— signe | H "¢-and eo H anic ne and re Pig 4 og a LSA a ~ en tm oat or alley. spi ve aoe | mo 310 A ate ° oro ile Py "a res ton B nmyy Ay: aoiie ts Dmg af . , — ~—_ u t as 5 > o e a nai & n or apa D E ° ~~ tt O is c e IN Cr. BI en r B + oo _— 918 “ARS portes Fc me F m a) o sa ev le: 3 —— nt ] t 8 — rT) Hn 0 f held I is c 0 0, _ e SI ___Room n v om i E _— o bebe ein Gi 2 | 1 0 ac . A ~~ re “credit. well eye i BS HA RSES Al aition of ay ee a at 3 aard Sod ans open | care an . M U ey an tnt % Pee Ew Ooms > f eer | R? SES ANI 7 = S| aie ag aie set 5 Seer r } te3) | Sa | o air rts . e ) ap; | B Cone = A raved “farm har a. Be agg | ita and a 5, nem toi é t- aa = 2 4 une = ince Co. ee Diecour S = =F, (cB) i> oo K S 7 : as pia a He any. tence oe FOR | SAFP : Fay re ke ue een CTV “hanes FOR VEH e — ao ace = a e: BB arin i reget Ot racks, 411 2 Olive. a tral ’ i eet I C read. wi ooa| = tg TE Relia pi —) | LIVE - = ee cry es , feet a ite R SAL ICL ox A: as iba ee ay A Fora fale. oe ect) aoe my PUP me tec “pe A rt mado “welth ois LL, we a a one oni ra tat Be ENT b 8 = en a u la i mee uc eec e HIcLES xt : -—F t 5 cu do tl e.( ty R - o% =e RA c 39 offer se - . ILs 10 pe if _{c8) | tte ‘at RB u | e e FE am ‘ ca CE &. ine AFES a = omy — H aamnert ba! F k. 14 h * — ee R rain. F aan 4- “ wn ee on ’ pl es n le: ner. 3 is of | ——_ in SI rei rr o~ r. iehare Be P lec N r ~ boxes Fr Baur va a ares re- HORSE ork’ 'h ated einai ina a erhaul dition cylin ” ix." one aes noe ke anon) ¢ , ac ax. | base’ betiecrses L | BRUN $500 ore EST St st. , i as a _—— i m u . m in “af 2S —Fror en ar le N s le in at tgs “yg 8a) on; sta de ear | R ~ ERE Che ag ks; - “) e) takes | | 4 oo. E rts o im at t sed ore.’ | P or a oN y fu Spin 5 safes: og Ne wn ‘ nn ro le. soot ca | HEV ae : Rew cat very: te ” ar) | ee SICA ght. F a ‘o tae orga! or eo ce CE on + tant a ? fea: nes ees aes ® ollars ——~ | Ss O ition. Ce ae all | ‘OR ort : le. ve ect | ‘Ri CAL oca Ee dit me very aS _M vers. ar nt oon nr f Tine u a ik wag use noma Re camer! rian nan $825. = ppd: cs | and Pat che oll oar: Ue ey 1 se ea ee a oe ACH x44 phe a JULY > “@ . } . n C J , o “~* o . — sp faa Nath, eae horses cite, irs. fat | sient, oles ° I demor be § 918 _sina runs | = are “en ~ style bar | Qu ime — : wi Se ~ rear ie “Vie term . INES . beat, “c DOM—Apa aide a joa ) AND 20, a cael es Horse -anEe —teim_ ore ittle iters. ae o onstrat eee am rms mei oe" and + ley, acy alit AGT nda é ured ts uttar. TIO ando PHONG one =t ctrola: "ay ene aaah ts am... A = - iS ene ii orses, oe. Ss Me “ho w KPa i) DonGE s Aad 5 og ex 1627 ca “% oo ery Fo mple' si L Bey x ai aul | J: cack: td — ned. b a N eS tha ab — ao TAN Cc 4 ew: ee me ing rte: ND ~~ R we oak ue : aoak A nies. outeat. nite | mn eee ale; ‘ cash Wa | S15 Le po Bling arne! ee ae a | Epewe ~ dort pons anie prone epson 0.. - Olive ex fat ae s: sot box Be ARO Ww —— Menu ubl SA nt good arm u n, h DG R ou . OF. ex cash or ‘fash | F “pel 7 ee nett * gupal at . hia in- a. w . oan) s cree Jn utn = er r-t a 1 con jes ce) a8 gqnvente 3m ookeal Bex Ys eARD W AN Seale t go TE — on OTs CC ar | oboe A rin 25: samaind at. c (6) oO ck os BY % lari -| e "7 2 B 503 z) tay Jas v a es teas Ine 7R A a 04 dit t. é 20 M ni ly bm vate: N oe | (c& n ] w . g 5 r ] 52 ; r s e t . 5A © u " n. a t D I R’ 1a t Ss ra) ’ Cle Dp ep un e 4 he le ae on y N t n ck le n t ric oi a rtp 3 { i t att le a in 8s A 0; no w oO lo tc © liv ——_ en fur shed. yed | Ww _ Wester ~ - a chl rk eat oy ! OL mo Fo =: ee orth nt 5 ter ai- Au ew T st In od 5, “ wm og ich | ° R T kle kul 9906 2 io Hele VI lawel ae tor : om ith Iv e. cf) | nn S 4 ces. n exposure. _ h ta t te F a se ech ho rk. ° 5 1G S bes . th co N ms, an 0 rT cad ne : o., yle 1 c6) | no e | 6C U t es lele. 56 in v. ns bs . gs lud F ar ne ‘eo s* ae | OO ott ca floo nished: hi BOAR Post_1 ~~ I r ‘oO on J y t. r 4 E- h 8 sa 1 M n or IMO r u da \ t t pu H N n e “ Kb. M (S) = . Ré y. e gra w: 25 : ) “Foon AN D .. ity An ULES — Gr = oer mine ae ‘|Z exc Snop jy 916 mae diti rp yt F nobiles. ck e. SY im Wa “dae | conditi os Teeny i —_(e8) R oe Finis ERT N er Olive. | 1968 verit 6- 9 aahane . Vv ee Reb 15 ite ~ res T R | Bhono records ir ricity $1 ood mn ss. fee a ° an e cou 00; 5 be at 4 ke wa coeas vas | * = ition: in to sear | 2018. Te ) | AF h HASSI tH Was M heer | 1917 Overiat iw np ay ri we lete is ae: 9 , = sag: Sage ORD ‘ © rtophe u a x a $ N furnishe ' Ph toh 4 , r e . Yr 8: lo n FE a! 1s— Y rd “J or | 1 A 0 a . x m n s.. t K 4 D : a a v. " R Sy oy Cc P z sea u , gu ( 1.7 . . fc Post y bu nt li, st s above 30. ond bh , waren | oe a. usr urin 8; fe lown’ light “ae ¥... co LANG A wy 1915 Alle _— 40 Cab To ome | 4 1 EXPE bars" Shoe ast Be > Pi a : OR hone’ tb ase mn indice. servi 5: _ Post-Dispats ai 1 il x a a 0 new Vv £: k: Q 1, a F NCE O t 1 ste a { ~ os ey r i raphe: ( g 41 Vv Tou me Ginnie 1 di of 0 6% C a. w ond on —_ ER new | min e# (c a. t as } in Al - Ds NI h | 918 a.4t Res o poms ri ne ° dle roe gtee — _ mt eo ne - S Ott ~ DS Co. ua ey) be H fr 46 tage a: every 683. di close T lavto Soot hens = oe ipl amiec Pee: TRU ee ra 5 eh USE | ‘ ao ne ES _ ERT plano wmreeds aS, .” $410 tebe axcoana UsIc Faso a seu ~E “Si 2. _ BOARD : ¥ n aval N. 2 . mae 8 Ps —— c —— p é You ! o st ee - P , 1a care oO ; ~ “ f ~~ ie iar == = y $80. nso M Le at eae 8 gk is ee re can mor oes S0 — he me ha —— we OO - anna | ee — oe iD south ee, a t we CCK a . ers — ) x 9 c | ; _— hho ' . - tach etl. ( nt te. O sie en — areain. gain sel to Po oy ec: a, Cia “4 mong Locust ton, | N - our! un mente ae mong = + re ~ “taper P M orl 912 te in - Ww ome. GT fe ._Foreat ra, w se Mn x SEWING | A ING e3 FO tS Can RD ~~ y- = x if Pom in nt; saiten sea, or a a Re og on ms. | | U -F ng. iA) orn v TON WAN antec ane por S Ex 12 Prine. a] AGS =runni gee 2 oer papi AKD _near — mate SMA R me sor IL = FORD ~— paym 2320 0 state C a —s bo SP ii a sen, Saat i c ney R rst 101 NY saaares ia mig ny Cou: . a ~pouht. Mw a aa light d-floor halen awit ieee ron ia fie” E ze a —s he a he tunity Som ¢ ns poaee! —— SED CA M | near — = Pe nd a ee ie aa k isons ws k HI my HIN er hour - inserti vi FO sal bon a ts ve. - fin —~ 18 mati nplete Sn a n’ aaa | ra Oct R * | P Figg vt oACH ~ Saas i lin 4 Be y sold ASHIN on ets Use - r : oo —BY aes "Baal i mean | SS uetle,_ to proudst ne it ‘Terme. Wail purl ok axe, ai | ice ar we T pat PIA % Ae ae Violas | inti ine. | nied. H. O a Was ees ice = 3 pas HO 2 ne « ata ae ra ash Zeal raat ae re ale Pcie Lae ar ary ma | —= . cation — por 2 E iT |v cokin N lie oor, DE im ae also A Rk oe . R > + Tr pees -pass $ {c 8. 5 ety ° } sane o704" ou 1 nd E n: 1 M -S = nor | -- c t © N n n; F aN. ~ en " h R ntl N on ores EO ore with S71 he. u 8410 rze. ae ta f pind Ss t ~ on riv aie R of so o4'G sand 1 acta e: a 0 aig p | com ARO Fo o terms: me al pew oO le jcels el est 48 OU Y " ace - 0 oy ea - ~= By TAIN r Deuts d I a u or Can c ) ‘O ‘ r ari to . ae = a S449W, o- | cS nce ; +i. seatrable Pr Sg month up ae 5 Box Ps SURI brand-new: et = et uniat Hately. D “n gore sana 5 | guerra ——e for ca THEY cbr and. cor sontenes ~— an mE: —_ are TosW. ee = uth . a RE very : cork an R SA nd A ¥ Ri N 3. ate or ( 7 oto aoe a O18: pe ) » heap: Spal: ti i ve m fin - Mario et cylinder ae B.. yo r 4 ra ‘usage aie ise" Cc ° ae a “ASS. te T N ; no e — na: | ate FE eins NST aor ee ri oe ip oe aA. _. . : ire freeser a phe waren ce Cer 7 co) = nae Scena —- ‘hen war tos nat ond - mus aoe Bell. ane | Mitche 4-c oo ROA os tiowing m Re pi For 2 le aber oe ond he 3 3 ping S n r c , | + A bmw a sippy nea, ee ok a A 95° { : 0 . e = a —— G roll , es D. (e8) ext: \ F pote t. We are. — Louis For sla ae 3 tires> elt a oe ing eo “condition: Utah. | ee TRUC tee neal te valze Touse poset AL oils mus “yocalion: ae N se ers furn “ jeeping nshed! trom : ” on aa Urn ie 15 TS,E Eee ishing Ts vrei eal aod ot e., late , are bave oe ee a ; Dest oday. - rn. mate ready a a my very . all oe -~ 7 ee ENT ae he IN og = 402 ‘WAS ik ye Cc oping ee ne | awe ed INE ne See 8 Furnl - Fr a ; R R i e ) m ] J} l mo —y . Fuieus 8) v. da _ ng le co . ‘ Li y — oo d ; = ic — oO Sn h: on body ar top Deve. aa 17 | H m on da 74 a aoe a PI pre te ) in H 2 , imceng ic e Oo r r (hm) ; EST ron RI Dp — LA’ t ie - Heuser ¢ grocers re Por om, Seed, cones rachibery ai i “ pri k 3013 F ; wre” Sax: 7 nora new ston. .. ape ae ae oe tor gran auled aie top vee att Eas to suit y “m - Any a aretuly | Wi 2b cae ligh t laund: wou pou PINE t rooin a Ts ‘insets an 16 ‘loon mer “tor tau aa Gra cee inne r oe e 15 a. : “i ~ 9 Mar “deliver u nd n man sn 1 ea , mahon tv te n c ey, S oo N b t d 1 cnt fe, /S e a nil OR sa | ’ ants ad a. . s 18 to al $290 (4 4 ght, by farmon ~—ees n t —~y nedede Sats — T" re ene ve a ) p a 4 ; ry ee os A. Sa: “cata _— ch sen Oe icon "aid —7 an. call Fo se ead AP tf 19 oo C . ge Pa. includ sy “Touring any oth ee rte antes da RL at zr CON (c76 oni HING leep 949 we sing . an WwW vat also RL. hor 2 ae a am 306 itabl ATOR 14 - Nee oa ton: ca Oe as — x: om | ev + od Motor Co. sian — cans H 16 I l A ap term , elud sdeon. pavers . en: ape 16 G. EY ae nd IT mae ight. Ne ROT a as iT po . Se a, le il | HI Bl. ise beau OU R RE! — AN st. vent teh nag ea R car, ‘all PAN wir —F De wery ai 4 — 10 con gis nobile, 1 , 1X msee n, O ey rin - that ‘a 1 15 use: =R wy _CO. pg : Pi A un 2s: egy —ay Ay: _ rnished _ e north. ; Paws a5) Dp Na ee R Rot yg at Cer 8) vais i gion bel on 11 omthi bra 4608 He as e c Rk ST ~~ C nt Oy INT PT, Toe iene Y n ofa 18 rga to a 7th rs: a s. r wed a c4 LB dr 403 = fo £3 at rv 7i "nina ioe " re + ene } EF’ AN( re . FORO MENT ease ees A re STE at hn d pe in O , a ie LR at N os con ou k Oo at e: oor ve sin U 2 ee BRL te ri I P or cl4 OR ed b e 0 18T 9 5 4. terms ew 19 ‘ or ws —_ H RIC lr" - 7a ; alt 3 co tee ees ND: " B - > 4 A s d Dp +0C nm tines liv ~H OA If P SO ; _— ste ve (cS) | aa aes all ~4 aS eet 7 (80) a nt ~g 3} a. rices 19 it nid 3 ri . tor S rn A M Co Wr ut = aare oh) rae er L a - 1806 to of e: ADIL 1s at coos — - ' ew. c ad ae Re ve ge ak aa | OT a) — ty: 3025 — me em CT OU 122 fe and DA T -5 ia back.’ paid ea ber te... ,o u ra ° | x ce L on le: an u . fine I! cB 117 cy in ? — . _ ® as ee a Vv u ena E? nteed : ne no e: 8 TT a | veen SI : ae, Fan Hct . G en: G 6 R Is $24 . Fu bi.; E) —— . yok nies ing ¢ ord oper 2 uc = ” g121 1" on. = nev Betmar eaure ay 1918 reece. | t Th a A ce. N elegar JIN RS” a in aa oe) | jas0 ~ sa ype A sonia rand 1 f Grape | OM BS : a a Bis pod ca 7 D S- week wit “ r ave 0 , MAX bat ® 1 7 ’ ase Pn 1917. ma “los on 23 a u { gz. r s ee $: Ss f ° a car EW gan INE 84 nly —_- sto i al >) x h ons ge: rge, ving: soars FR Ss a Inf : i? ¢ room F fr. = ae y . ~~ tor be = : ee ~~ mn DT4OA ete tir 4 (eT) ~h Sar 101 1917. boven : “BD ro be 48) n $3. Rg t 3 $65 17 $6 vm ra ne | sH sot i42 re ck roo 51M. | pe Fr —V ur a: LA ‘il | e 4 ; ac ck ° r a | KE or iat zoe e. es: -c | TAR - 4 | Be . 4 0 "? T m st de in ow ao R. SEY ER S125 th Ban Ke s: | te fi 4g ~ fri eA shied’ nid o KI Oo © nis B hy — wi 4 nore 7 f dD. _ M Seg LJ Su - wee ——-- cyl | 8 FE ia , ry ow pa he n ti li gz 1 ra a E e 12! D ey uprig ~+ 8 yg ite = ee ae mu en rd ? EF col IN R rv hed F ad . 2021 N RO. z Gas at = of B26, AX #265 ay aX eneraee new un AGE Ce oe : 20 w rtm oO ow me ver hi : SUN eit R'S we lay d nth id ht i. RE EL > hot 2 see rni an Rocen ng em — ; R cl . es OR 4) Fi , _bé PA N th tea ae N 56 | ad “ha: mit. cea ee = 00 ara e ve Oo t le gh Lilt oive ly: pla wi: beau La Se noo one ——— ae she or: sek wr r- | LU R d: 284 i ean ma. - sncheap T 5 : + = reue IR! Road st Disp uity e7) | =~ Tie. 1 ities: t ase r al 4108 ee Lavin 3 00 fo: + nt rla — we ae. ae TI ee Bir ae- | nt hh ae 3 a ~ ; phene: CA SON al ENT me aty des mm aw Cheetnet © = Sa ING cars Pde nt: oA LF foo Sawn: Te aT ons are ge r cra njoy are BA 7 ‘GTO: ‘bench an Gly (087 | oe ae a am ser: | ED 5, 8 a , an be v- ae © = FORD, Hs poe ag ty as a cs, on: ae To th S| : Fae "hevs ; Bey — a. ar car acer “= since a on mf a a as EONS es Tox, sit > Feap = Cc ar £ a com. Bites = fax eae mea sien! th u " a mW des 30. pape: — oes nd. 20 rol cue oan | DOM ns th re ping: iz ona Da dine | WELLS weniencen . — My Fos, eee del. $#5: wil a - 7 >) . *¢ vr wn va a ae 1i8—F $s ov TAN lat 8a a i, a 4) rv y in ca » | ora Lo le Ur a 2 ” ht a s 2 cellent OC a » ANO 10 ents | SWA es i : Furnish pore 3 : ee : : ada Mac: fu - bom. cpu vee te w Es y AA ve gar & le: ia t ve 5 ab ic ne A rs et ui 4 re pla . oe . EY ent O.. = s yea iy r Boag 4g orch RO D mage ish 18. + wpygr furnace, 201 Tia wara ELAS t. *.. Ta ] e w. li Nig} dt T w $50 yt ss | r 1 or s} = oe a an is ed c wee mult: Ju a — or 'S LA Fo af ; newt de j y 8 N 18 Pp T al ed er se n ut HE b se 111 D gz s = 3 on ‘3 on ho red - nd OM nl le eA hed E Hea n al RSis—) or e. week ER ne ale. er ey =~ tod nedi e a he) ] b good e) fa) Fao wilh q | Pa vA — cate good meng | tte Fo liv ce, r give nd he ca vio rains Us rs no pla akeu . PIAY ase s mon ey | A og ge ‘daa ‘i rv arly fant 80 ARD ; ne = : Deine sues B: cash $400: Tike 2a | Boles = Sa our 1917 Intersta ery. oak oe a rae Meee has Cs are | HEN fh, er make scxalues rontnly. UBER are : i. ng If de- ae fu UTH ee _ aa on 1 cl condition y u aE} | A eoihes ; w r a La a . A pn. u .. 8 ne] aot ] Prevent aa rio girs Stat ‘@| ; oF Btu sai chine: — | ies c Look “consider 3 rere ott De “ good NG. a ~$: r "2, ie ae 74 —— or Aad | PAR “c i ster w cma ed FI t 2 shi, bee E rd Dare ted) w Satan a e Ph te . : pe, « term y ay a n R Park, ou ried Ss —— qr rae Se = not pam Fo Dwit ny ye BI EL ee 5S: oan b_pho dan} w ino0d onver ont rniah brick 'e) n cottage: iv er take od 7 ois — os in ae ¥ ey sont . ‘ i] ral " dhe a ay ss has . IN ny year (03) cLM mall = 555 ee Bo nae n auth: Pee =NS “Taree 2 gent — De - RT a + ' ook. y 2S “a jemonstrat Cali Hup'a 1017. mod. nder.. Ak 23 re 4119 4 cae n een A bafta are h er dia oi ae Fe! A z scone wee —~ n. 7 , a 00 mot : oe on any 2 : : in yunning ree tou a ntapeas 6-40. = ee \ je c Car ND xt ‘tere PLAYER ey uted monthiy ees ae ee A ia = = “ AREA e ing Mt rt r Sh 1- 4, « i 2-P el rm AC os A 1 me ¢ E “s mx on al i a I or ’ ph ts Mossan a ) | N z= “Some * rx _ MISC! “a n if nH 19 n an K ine le, eanene 4. eer! oo SCE ed 0 r s NG nt SR rt adit O.. | or te y k yg @ in a roo use ve e! 42 ga e Isc . M . pret = mae S ce crt ore a nat St ie Ae oe as “ia | oe is "ii ree = a s ners ni : : % “ ; P » onl : , a7: A e we, 8 dw * peaenye 3 Warne rh 81 _Heseies ar Genet Tn oom steen Eee ORI a eae "ouve h peice oe “a rary le pine noah he ‘ ssa : Bra rhe eg oy ere nt a gow 34 pe ion. af : ; ‘sit re ihias tale hin pa eri = ; mi rats ome nen 108 ansoue rer. f — good a call Pas fina evi hia hee sen fee ~: a ART a All ae MA ¢ mactr ne "Eset a ae bra OU ~. f 4 va u - _ ie —— a x . 19 16 br nd 55. 4 -t . ° $- FE 74 le ld e 20 bod N E ae e y os 16 A 2. a | as an. 061. . eat kK if u- ‘rom ell £08 te bi ; Tc conale a | = 1018 wl colt = sm or | wont TEs _Bt40 - TED. ‘cane. can : a Ea nn, "sstoms Sauk? oe itchen 28 os aoe rome, oN 4 Sore > | tn ; es ,- - | ’ U r = a: | FIN 0 Fr ra — n Bienen TERI f ed t car E ow ttle e epee a ont Poe ae, std. ~~ | man : vA sem es ; L ge iin R — er, ° | co ee A. one THE is — ro I. TB. rt nees —La _ 0g (3 e anet AS i he RT poeure uD t A — N ss OD ~ei 19 tor { } dv Re, “aes tt H © ok ome | 8 LED! m ant Fone t rtm 3} | xe nd oy Db f. ae an : AP AN Pi © jal men. S31 ra 1 (c6 columns, ‘ maha ri _ player ne — | _F we 10 e WwW nent i — at * as A Fe AR /- 2778. Pet zs nS aia T mot- arr ail B ne os. omar gat: _ | = | oe o wai Fur oe useh nt; | wanted oR . RT OUS” ™ + soy gen soen NS iia i o4 prt D b o ' > te By . Wis free | ac ID no {t a2 wee em ele ee Mzontina me ple hy Vv carne oo ae ME 8 tort dt -. rE anise o ogg | and “but RC 8 — B mens arnishe shane: Pp wat 1¢ a He Ant NT - pl ra ~ » r as : nd ae ce a 4 Adan fin a shame TR. iJ DELL. » ch ms we a sal loy n in ' AS in 7 , n : , iD ‘4 Ai tt Ol A« Gy» y TT ry JI i ro 0 0 v N er calle eniences ~ c | no ng - in tor | : bade uppers Ke Bg age l si Yon, nia: Uri somes a, . y anion — “FLA Bd mien pee tats rich a ik at. le: = ¥ r perl to s re have 1105 an th pi. dee oe oan ren, mee a” pe fu Wa aa) ~i a hb Pa r fou om TA a N in ay letenh en ida, meet: *Payer-t : uit. ae ba gear ry plain 1 on a ilege : opie. — SGTON.. CaP trad a LAT ” Ww ep ts noe 9 —— er x ~-> ge —_ re iw ain | IN] rn 43 im, es, fu fur 2; | Be ING wat “eo orest. ‘ : ; ae alee ow b f rae ky be i. Kgl | ~~ r PB - 1 rn ae oo u 7) 86x ons oon vee ©) : Plano: . — : . ‘room at i—N Poe ev teh teh vA $ a @ rc . v : ted th ping et 4% cnr f , paynven ' EYE We. in i. ell ELA. out oF -Fh — ad r TERM Jn wer Sane -- |, lower > ee . Far . ° oa) et t re ° ‘ y c e 880 tr ; i 1 «4 ur ic 9 re y ' ; v x ' iad BR “y Pa ” ye onos.- at! “aan 1 = > | ——S rani, TES _ ory gu "thee XD 133". ane a, a -cla sod large a 8 <M Ne a woot uw - childre el + " a rent tated Tate "Be ot a cores rome con a ase ares | fr eth refer ie ng : ae ae ' rim. y , : oo 4 iste tort seen Sterns : silt a SO gen en. rome : Pm Mrs a — h eg 1m ~ WwW it ret n te 10 =r ae the W eae Attn | : Marre me 30: O80 —N ic ro . Ww eet eeren econ ve macy VEST = ps = we: ' a Rr ‘ ne sinut. id onven T oder 054. . ‘4c 3000 \ ni T 4 eR ree bg atau te: lease ¥ 52 wn 7. + . n c el nT 0 3 " M e —_ na n Te ice ts om " ne r ] ar PT. 4 poe 4 * a n s AW _- - in cole aed A al an Q ae Al nie r saloic bh w. j - Ww Ww i fh in A _ RAR 4: fu tm T a +" aa a 1907 yw ae le I. vpretty Ye ™ " sain f | ES at ¥ = F 1M every © Cc rni —— a ° Peat ~ toy Music hy Anny on 77 tne “Tar furnki im) | Est P —" ~~ z thy ergs tu her » wi pe eee mi oo eo aac ll FAL =— et 2 oer eats oe eats ¢ ’ — oe ¥ ¥ ’ | oa N . : Z - live t ——— n this or tore 3a ofan r aif cS rieaie n- | ~~ nario = re i& A 8 ator eae _— his popula cP AND. — igs ect | py Ame a Free . a agi P os on the are lar -_ roams mod 7 “ee nd heu ties ting | ; ty wt Leal 2 eniy eat i} 1919 aey oA N cou gr25: < — tS sen: fr ré nee ki baal _ OO Ce _ : _ an » th 52 : sbi , } A , RO oh Pr - 2 om | se “ 4d “ = atm 7 mi 5 ve enh nd. seuss “ain privat a Hod acon | O78 BAIL sine aoe psi —— ee. Cast *} = 5 moter my a n ae ! ~ _N * fu en ‘ H use “apart ‘pes! “i orn na home a cone oh ' “gentle pen NORT e : CI sabe = eae sf — 8 | son nan ot 4 Since " a cM en N. le: co li e A c rn Rr e n e. t NN oars os ’ ‘ th iLLA ss @ 4! au H avent Ey are i i al Ka7 somal * sag es * . a ILLAN ti08 set ome nie hov By —_ 158) | | Ms RO . ' wv : x eae oe |e = am sami — K s. me ront st « kee “a | iw J Ratrigge ones s TY AX mre ras. VLA e: . a ping 7 aon wed —3 w enlee ~~ elec agree a sereeaal a =. . wea —3. Foon ANT eae Stodia: a, 4 2 =o RTM Le fy s w t* —_ Swee For: tor nav. id patch EN’ mt noo ae , le counts w Seed mean bath or red t4. room, : nea - ¥ APAI Ms se tu . o AR . 4 ; et Font TMENTS es oo” le. tne! ain so ¥e : . wae — Sor ae Tt egy acqua ah tS it ’ ma ae nt .. io . ad ; ity bri io : ng ith wnt oe t-& oo.
Page 21
_2ULY 9. enn - Maes oe OUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOT L’GHS! Ad — W ROOM — —— PUT Y R G vertise it in these columns. 21 IS FOR RENT—WwesrT : or _ ‘ : AND BO a. menappeapaeg nce s ARD WANTED None | FL LATS AND AP'T'S WANTED ~~ |S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) ai eins) OALOWS | AND COTTAGES SES. | SEATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) rooms, with kitchenett connect. —a ar couple: ref. ref- FLAT wi wta—3 FARM—For sale; 880 acres; 150 cleared; 3-' aces: near 2 car lines e; all conven. re od. _—Bou_A-265. Post: Post- Dis. _ | __ Brand, asa ee meet s sieatueiianial ian SOUTH eee room house; barn; ene ethos 2 Bert | nnn RTH Guede NORTH ‘| Rosenbaum- ausc U te . VE, 3940-—N Y furnishea . MA! , td.-—By young lady - aes “ a—eneneenenaes ee oe fruit, near Biloomsdale; price ; terma, ve Pietra tatiatiel Oe Ne te ‘family ten A ~ aaa rooms in pri. mp oy oe ei niate particu. FLAT -. #, a, > OF ae HI. POINTE DISTRICT tox ¥-205, Post-Dispatch, (4) hat be, sicko wii & See 9 bath, gas, FLAT—For sale: 2709 Dodier; 8 rooms, In- e 3 2 : ox os Nepatch ; . v. ‘Ox ” | j lh I oD ernie '__ quire at 2828 N. 14 fer iil IVE. 3800—Neatly furalahed rooms: RE Seet-Dispetch. Post-Dispatch, , 40 feet arket and City L ‘IMPROVED PRCPERTY FOR SALE $2 IN — 4 os " S C al Off rl lectric, bath: by day or week: we ah a a sh oor, eontloman Maduite, So 4 or & rooms, modern, for | ines is r the city ane; ed tae pci. . regula taggin HOO “= go DOWN. te 4 7 Genevieve 4 PA AMIL Y “FLAT : pe ; e a cely furnished posmer 1. GU , POULH West rth indeil 1702) ee } nedialteiv, 80% ast CO , : : e “ avic 5-roo , al “ t — 32648— Nicely furnished ' $ ort -Dispatch. rt ve or N Lir a: 1 he ms wise ave. 1} suitable for large | HOUSE- For gale, 8642 Geand and Afeenai: 2 nd ung men, gbath, an a all conveniences: .& S| / 90x170. southeast corner of Compton, machines, washhouse a 4 Dis e: jot 46x22 Bee i today. cure. a ns see ‘ ent, $52. 00— J rice, $3800 3800. 754-56 Ridge: rent $72: price _ Apartment. furnished. privarn~~= z Se would take one if large enough. the 0 — a Mddrems Hersh St ude Oo. Al yn a . | an jawthorne: i}] . his lor at a verv Yareain. PB Ox y.- 103, Post- SpA cn. oo merit through: termes - Snow 825-27 Rremen av.: one double 2-story RO7R Hall’ s Ferry rd.: 8 rooms and 4064.66 Alsace: rent $44: price Sieno. aveniences: southern ex private; Ee. Post-Dispatch. . natn ee ae WS low price ‘LAUDE VROOMAN, HOUSE—§200 down, $16 monthly, including GLIC GLICK & JONES R. FE. CO 824 Ch - brick for 4 families and one 2-story frame for | jj path: $3200. 2504-06 Howard st.;: rent $42.50; 4627R. posure. Call Lin- ee MAND BOARD Wa ‘ oo. s. s Four unfurniahe Aug. 3: : , me 108 N. bighth at interest, buys 6-room house, in good order ; x oar ow anenetin nut - farniliies; in Al condition, who wants this) | 2 . 7 bath: $2 price $4100. DMS—New (4) ~ le: board w At once, od ce ee Se eundry. Rox F-385. Post-Dis._ (5) | - a ean has bath, gam electric lights: lot 30x135; Nort th Side ( ottarve Bay ay ro big investment return ? 5 || 1030 Belt; 7 rooms and bath; $2000. ly furnished also &ma}) ’ up ith fe lect Priva ; totai pri i $) ~ See Wm, Baliak, roory in J. H. Git oe AC H & Cx. ; 5734 Roosevelt: - rooms and bath: d TRIPLE FLATS FOR SALE - aosaeieenaes Vandalin Apt. 8902 om. a Bod family ° cm references. Box FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T'S WTD. : i ; ' $31. Frisco Bide “4 $1000 ) DOWN AND $35 PER MON TH : 3615 N. Broadway. (c8) ||| 2250. : sohte” -37-39 Burd; rent $1058, price - ' 8 hee enenpeae otra ceetgua ay — >a rT ~ , 7 Bayard av. (just nort if Gre r ¥ 2 ° “pape ‘ ; : DM—24-ficor front. with sear , AND BOARD Witd.—Young coupic, FUAT Wt4.—4 or 5 room furnished flat or sontet’ & Re lama av. theine Seer '~ Offer W ‘anted—Sale Ordered > av.): © recme a1 nd reception hall, tile Sore | 4321 WARNE "AV. .. 25x140 | ..2226 8. Compton; 5 rooms and bath; 3527-29-31 N. 9th; six 3-room fists; ive car lines; private family of twee: [am employed: South Side: near Lafa ayette epartment; first floor; will take from Aug. give. be ‘cated lots in North Parkview S furnace heat. etc. old. Ad-' Two-story brick, for two families $5000. $8000. er roomers. Cabany 8008. of. two; Ro ‘Bik preferred; not over $55. Box ¥Y. 15 to Nov, 15. Central T7551, iit fe ine rtments; just think of 3533 Crittenden mst. mon by Gaea nly any roums and bath each: nace, electric Ax- ||! me... Hickory st.; 6 rooms and bath; 362 36-07 -20-S) 81 Sullivan: rent $877 as -28x17— ee “Dispatch. : = FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid. Refined Price $ $76 r foo! 3 if go! a this week. J ’ > : : _ : G Eighth. tures; 85500. J. H. GU woe AC H & i |] , 5 mont price 24. : 2 wintows. 6. an nad w.; c 50 M AND ROAR D ~ Wa —By neg young i'y f 32 want furnished apartment or As ' 1. an rt st 7 erms of } ayment if Desired Q’ F 1] P k 3615 _ N Broad Way. (e3) 3113 N. Newstead: 9 rooms and bath; Sn -08-10 St. Ange: rent $48, price E ¥-871." Post-Diansnn . = : with a South Side Protestant fam , mm Aug. 1 to 15; West End. Box Y- phy 76 BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO. ation Park © ottage Fi, De . i) furnace and garage: $3000. $4250. M -Exceptionally Ss mgore ee plain, wholesome cooking: state price west Post- Disnat ch ‘ (7) . HI- POINTE atte i ee eS Room 400 Wainwright fil ig. —_ 58° 8 Zealand st only half k - at — $45 500—2 J37 Abner | lace 2006 8. ~~ at. ¥ FOCmns; FOR SALE TO COLORED omfortable ISHE > tae + ee lock from $500 cash. . +h . rooms an . ao” Ss = convenient. furnished: every conven. te ‘es Fe tre By, any OF ta van FURNISHED - f oe Ne — a rent or Bae 7 = aa BEAU TIF U L L INDENW OOD Rees: © yeeme, rec cece ee and bath: bet- | modern, ——~ Ron it, one tae a age 00. roome: $41 EPS come S'S a “Fors «ft ~ car service; bane Mees az ' —— best of references Phone Olive 212. Cer tral oa " cream ¢ ‘7 ‘ointe. id F wl nm. IAsst IB. ‘ F ~ and $320 er Peni h. , a we of .oarme ha we porcelain baths, furnaces, com- ii ~ E PLATS FOR SALE “ . , o* ae . - HOMES. att NG ALA IWS. COTTAGES. I includi: mw aii bination f } ‘ i | — ‘ . 1448 C yy 4and 5 roome,; 4100. ta Carr at.: $2 800. All. 910A N.- . — h heu xz HOTELS it Be. Reeder eee. | ASS mn valu apidiy “ONY ‘s end our “500 to $45 Ae): suit a te terms: citv «4 Ss. 8a st. a 2 ladies. single beds. bath ee ‘ ila a ~ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.——3 or 4 — ~ eomemeun 3 r K 2. igh! t Bl dl . water, electricity, streets, sidewalks ROSENBAU M-HAUS( — LTE RE. CO JOHN 8, AKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut st. | i DOUB it FLATS FOR SALE ea78 Papin at; 07900 : ipe- DELL HOTEL. 424 and Lindel! bi. ee st. Touts: not _ w tor, or will sh are eee ISAJ AC re COOK. f g ids. . a benithie place to live: large green a Proadwav aes ROT; RB , 5 a ] \T GN AP yg cece rent 70 month: mith Hickory st ’ rooms and bath; . Mhrlass family hotel: American p! k th rOUpIe ; state ; particular ei] ain 2. ” . @: gentiemen. cirte Tan; refined? giimer; hotel eccommodations; $2.50 and’ lease if desirable: no children Box k-248. | UP. If you want to build your home }yATS—For sale, 2105-07 Chippewa et. 6. Baths and Furnaces | pope SS. eget 1 Tyler. 366. 2407 N. Broadway. ba — —- (Ry Bee week. 3410 Morgan. { > . is : ar >} t flats; always rented; rent $744; price $7000: HINGTON BL... 4927—New and elexam. oe —— £3) | Post-Dispatch. _{c®%) in this high-class place, phone us a iway ; . — - . . , HOTEL. ’ ; : ; easy ments. , ( ; furnis) e | room: every 1 DE! I HRSA Enrieht—Cabh Cabany br LAT ‘“ td. — To rent f, or 6 roo m flat or cot- once for list of lots for sale. Many nA86 bine erson. 4- -reom cottage. $1500: ecci- Lot ~ i x140 OIRNIERS me oy re anemaremenasnedllnpineeniar-sngipireannenies convenienca: a ayy E tif residence. _ in " Tr . ~ +~ ple SHINGTON BL. 3732—Neatly furnished ae oe egg very sroom: Sh wee | HOUBE Wtd.—@ or 7 rooms: modern con- | DCW homes are in course of whe a, - 2651 Eade av., 4 rooms and bath Ist floor Anxious to Sell—See 1 ph rooms; hot bath: southern exposure: dining room in connection: excell nt , veniences; adults; vicinity Marcus and fion in spite of high prices, The Atv & rooms and bath 2d; live in one, rent from NnX10us TO Cii-— ee Ss ARE ALWAYS THE BEST BUY mah 2. k. ’ tee " ile rent reasonable. Cal} Delmar Li its : : R TT throu rh Hillerest the other willl pay for flat: price $4500. _M ERC ANTIL E r S And particularly when vou can cet them at 7 “ = 22703 (e%) | d4iMmits Car passes b ““* 4854 Evans av., 7 rooms, slate roof; occu- [TRUST ¢ OD. | the price of inside property: look at 2620-24 N ; O i a ‘heerful south. a - = > te : —anenane ester cea _—_ of cy ° SHINGTO ee —Cheertul | RESORTS See our signboards on lots. pied by_ owner; $3800 = oe i mma itaa ~|N. tith st., th x By ngs i ae '527- ric exposed room: modern: private home; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT $316 Greenwood av., 7-room bun : » ' : galow; hot- CENTR Komery st.: a S-story dwelling, six ee . -_- e—On M Rh tgp tate te NOS eee A. Ki, SCHOLLMEY ER, water heat, hardwood floors; price $5000; ~~~~.~~~~—~~ _ eee oS an 4 rooms each and large garret on third ‘ —— *% : ‘ oor: > > ce ad i ' 69—Cooj outaide Pr . yr framec River, near Moyer's | WEST 806 Chestnut St. ae if 5 were 100x125; : 19380 WASH ST. . F at the orton we nny ocil it - Or 9 ee ~ es ee ' $30 me: one first floor, one ing: 1 week nN b ! ' second » ee Oo ly. eginning Aug. 3a: Jennings; 8-room cottage: Brick house, arranged in 3 flats and one- : > 8% per cent on your tn estm ent: — ——- ne. * Sg et PP PDB WP BPP BPP ae i tie TMINSTER PI... 4122 na _phone.@) _ ‘ing, electric light and water. H | ' — : germans gers $1800; vacant, ry ro ndit 25 ' td bme, need lieht housek a” and three a | Cann, 1422 Olive st FOUNTAIN, 4853—464-room furnished house: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 422 N. Kirkwood road; 8-room home, occu- 4 y pome re wo rae a idition; .ot 25x ca! 4 a vou need: oF will tra rade. m = all conveniences: references required. erent Mi AN tte es | Died by owner; $4500, =o - On 4d O'REILLY R. & I. CO ( eet nut, — | ie GES— Furnished, STMINSTER PL.. 2965—2a- floor See DAISY COTTAG urnished, in the 9’ ; . near Bie P 1824-28-28 Rutger st., three 8-room houses. “light “a « Piney: fishing, boatine | | RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE REAL ESTATE COMPANY nt room. suitable for sleeping or thing; reasonabie. D. Cline, Hooker, Mo.| TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES ere ang apemagaege —~An~~~~~ | hot-water heat; nj $1140; ne = $9500 _~——anan=—@@®”w OO eee ne ) no = 9 Alt teller eo : Ce —— Seventh and Chestnut Sts. inc: twin he As 5826 Rid nr Se , (oRai Dot lea Aste ey * ; : tidge av., 7 roome, modern; ge FLAT r gale: bricl . ty MINSTER PI... Southern ~ tusaiabal — — —— | LAND-—For sale; 5 acres, n7ar Kirkwood, on by owner; price $4600 1 gy a hae eee COIS Lo : modern, desirable ony — CENTRAL | Manchester car ‘ine; vargair: terms, 8&8, | Morgan ord and Union road; 11 acres, fruit, A £4000; mon hly_p Javrpe nate, (5) SOUTH on — ' indell 5"! Ww ° COPPA DBLP DPD LLP LA PP Oe el lg hh H Morton Jr.. ritie » Suar *s RlAe. a4 ’ | etc.: 4 room ho ouse, oc cupied by owner; pric a i k sale 102v-w4 Ss. Oth ast. ‘ PP PLL LOLOL Le ele ley gag a lL mel, : - SES FLATS , hes ; es DESK SPACE—In comfortable office. Tele-'| BUNGALOW—F ale; 4-room; electric | sar m flats, paying 14 per cent on ‘st- HOUSE 20 esi 9ENC -ES F S ALE | TMINSTER PL.. 4139A—Two connecting \6 ’ ETC phone 1001 Holland Bldg (e) range, water, street ear, est: $1500; 1 ‘S. Eugenia; Broadway car to Rippa lent. _ Owner. ‘ bath. electric: $2200; monthiv nay mente (8) =p ciaatami sc “a “TH | | pencianenain ee : > : ] floor hourekeeping rooms; every Rr. . con- ) * rms , 7 #., 115x326 feet; chicken house, fruit; 7- os ——— nee, reasonah! MARKET. 219—3000 sauare feet of thir terms Cabany 753W or Main 1162. 7- | FLAT—For sale; single: 8 and 4 rooms. TMINSTER I = —— agate, 15¢ line. minimum 0c | floor, with elevator, S15. foe? | 2. 1D ot. __ Br. Sidrignt.__ ao oom th gg cctupied by owner, $3000; easy | worth $4000; all improvements: need some| 35 OOM, BESIDENCE. sa000 ae. WEST ms, 2d-floor front, “housekeeping ak Reco ee ein ae an three or | OF FICE SPACE— — ee | eee sv HAY RBAN HOME . oe oe e: fine lot. et ™ euaa WW estminster pl.. modern house, 14) Watkins. “koe Pont —— week for $3500. oti wood floors and hot-water heat; admis- HOUSE—For sale, 1483 Belt av., a pretty 7- | ii sertions. and stenographic services yadicate - ine garden, fru ree ( A. ci sion by car n] ° Ppephtlen. Y UD , ' ; ry ' _ ry . } 7 ‘ ¢ ‘ » . bu 100 cash. 4100; can raise to 5000 on expiration of y 7 — Ow Y —— - R ae easy payments; see opery rat rates. ... PINE BL. 4001— Nicely we "BENE KE. 212 Wainwright Bldg. | heat: newly decorated: suitable fgr any Situated on the | ace maser enectrie tine 1 aL, oe of K frame, 4 rooms;| leases; price for quick sale, $30,000, VAC AN T—MOV EK IN 4128 W estminesee Place $4500 ours. American Loan Co., so Wade ae -esess §=6Teom, north ENS. 3549—3 rooms, $6; first floor; 1 HUGH H, STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st other conveniences; large yard; cost $2300 H. W. HERWECK, $300 down buys 4048 Castleman av.; nice Fasy terms; lot 25"143; modern, well-built | Bidg. re; also twe wk south of Easton and Vandeventer. | \- ,-o9-~—rroe =e —~ | $1000 buys; $100 cash. __ 209 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c4) | 8-room modern ‘residence; open today; thie | ?-Troom brick dwelling; reception hall, porce- | MONEY—Por salaried upon their oma R Ln 5033—-Four-room flat: al)~~~~~~ aS MAPLEWOOD 5414 St. uis av., new i-story brick cot- | 49746 REBER PL. place will sell quick; grab it; easy terma. am Dat * ae ene Petr canal on “ert ; easy payments; Ponfident u venien “ y (5, | OFFICE—To dentist, 4 rooms, 2900 N. Eu. = RAPS PPL OP D tage with 3 rooms, bath; lot 85 feet front; | 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. GLICK & JONES R. E. _CO., 824 Chestnut. ager am thane? ell dae siret Co., room 6517 See Big silly OTe ; eee ast mTTT —3 clid: fine location. Delmar _ 1659. HOUSP—For sale, Roseland Terrace, Maple- | ©OSt $370; $27 uys; $100 cash. 50x 200. a. a 2 CL E VEI AND a JOHN S_ BLAKE & BRO. at Chestnut.(ch) | oth _and Olive sts. “ass hished housekeeping rooms: ¢« ‘ . A rooms; water ana gas; nag ” wood, 2-family frame: separate entrances #¢ New Ashland pl. ; beautiful l-story Bath and all in fine condition: a flat with v0Vd 4 4 : : ~s HONEY LOANED an furniture nary _ $4 ay store. Agente. GARAGES _AND ) STABLES _| 4 rooms each; baths, electric fixtures, fui- brick tates. ne 3 rooms, bath, streets, side- ‘arge rooms and just west of Tower Grove| An ideal residence of 7 rooms and recep- | 5635 | 2 per cent per mont accordance NORTH moses. & eeUARS. (3) | i: nega | mace; newly paperéd and painted in’ ana) Walk improvements made: - tot. 25134 feet; | Park. near Arsenal st.;-must be seen to be | tion hall, also 2 finished rooms on 8d floor; | $9000 HOU ‘OR — $6250 | State laws. untetpal ‘Loan 1 Bureas. ' ms, large recep- GARAGE—8622 Connecticut: rent $3.5 (c7) out; lot 70x135. See owner, 2819 Merame>. | ©°8t an 00 pays: rr | ca : 1a wets od att VN R. E. co. hardwood floors throughout: an ideal home; | h 4% | cust st.. room 5302. 2833. ns s . ; sreer av., beautiful oom brick cot- | Jos ] K MA " owner will show you through. Ten-room modern residence: hot-water | Post-Dispatch. ' | GTON. 5063-— : Se tion hall. porches front and back: hot and | ; ae Sidney 410 76 wed yard GARAGE—Granitoid floor, 6038 Kingsbury. ee _ —-_____-—. | tage, 3 rooms; cost $3500; $2700. buys; $100 ‘ 3. Grand Ve 623 Chestnut st. | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. heat: large lot; owner out of town; want | STANDARD CREDIT. 2081 Re. 11! loans to furniture owners, sala ; é _SOTSRE a ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut s#t. — | without securitv; cheapest — | RPRILLIANTE. 4521—Two large, light : a - Cabany 2106M. Cc) | A REAL UNGALO ‘ ee irs » e ; urnished rooms. i [og oe ) ; — : : ee. Ry Rtn LOW, $4000 pa | cash, Bungalow Just Being Finished, $3500 _ $114 8. Grand ay. 623 Chestnut st. pee action. Main 6. RRILLIANTE, 56817—Furnished * ul GARAGE Witd.—Private: in vicinity U ae . large : — \ , |, bth S17—Furnished teem. _aBeei_edulte. and Waterman. Phone Mr. Mitchell. For- | furnace; lot 50x137; located in Maplewood. BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLATS. | Has 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric ight, , (“Room Hot-Water Heated Res oes Freat ree WEST END FLAT est 284. (4), DOUGHERTY R_E. CO., 803 Chestnut. _ | $500 CASH OR EXCHANGE. ranitoid basement, etc.; lot 5ix207 fest; ts30 4204 Flad ay.: 3 rooms, reception hall | skeen ar =. r ae ‘es aeeen bl. ; _ oms: modern: nd M AP L DANY ‘OOD RE SIDE NCE 2710-12 Henrietta st. rose av.; can move right “in Ist floor, 4 rooms and tile bath 2d floor, ga- iS 1S t e argaln: gekee) ae gas c ine. electric. ’ nod condition. m ; Seco “WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | 966 P - a 4424. We = Spred av. | KEANE & FRANKE. rage in rear: brick and tile porch: owner ee . — re Rey Furnished front room, ee i] BRO., 818 Chestnut st. | “~~ greqgaed f= ey Be I 8 016-18 Lucky st. TWO-F AMILY FLA’ . “$2200 wn ton Ff DICKMANG Ro Co., | LOA NS ON REAL EST, & ng or housekeeping; water in room; s STORE Wtd.—With tees. rooms, in, Pa | tion hall, attic, bath. furnace. electric light Also residence at 3004 Vine Grove av. | _8114 8. Grand e | pe pe ee ee ee — rm: adultes ’ NORTH rochial school neighborhood; _ e0, BOUR | ccentiald collar. anaes roan 1 ang ond ea. | two-story brick, 8-room residence. with aN | $133 Rutger st.; two-family flat; thorough : ~ han OE 623 Chestnut st. _ in e MONEY TO AN—City : _End. Box M-304, Poat-Dispat: (| Fo atone wn: §: em House. et, : > ie. | Tepair; tern pees or county; lowest TGOMERY. 1926—Neatly furnished neue nd. Box _ 1. _ Foat |lot 60x140: 2500: $500 cash. furnace; lot 26x106 feet; all streets and siie- KEANE 4 “FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 9 | Rooms—6517 | Michigan —$3200 ee quick Wction: building loans. rer Central Suk a ot See . 2021-——Rear. 4 meee rooms; all con- STOR E BUILDING Wid.—For business pur-| WM. M. HELLE. ¢21 _Chestnit ot... | Waike made; _Cetner Labadie ay.; for col- | — , oF —- Bath, gas, electric, furnace: good condition; 11 rooms, steam heat and modern; Keane & Frank, 1008 Chestnut iTEAD. on18 : Nr —Furnished rod fences; cheap rent. Central 9104X. (c7) seater: -_ ae ogy BO gy ppt 5 so RICHMOND HEIGHTS Bat egg Bene B gee Ae oe resi- | I WwW O- k AMIL Y F LAT. $2200 — today, were: owner will show you equipment— it’s low—priced at $6000. MONEY TO LOAN__T i Ane cpg” weg : pants : ine ; lg ' throug! 500 dow bal: . ms . —lZo owners o t ONT, 1047A—5 rooms. bath. decorat- long lease: 9th st. to 13th: Pine or Olive: |) ~—“.~~~—~ nnn | Gences to sell or exchange; small monthly 8133 mute st.: two-family flat; (horough GL te ‘K & TONE ‘3 RE. CO. 836 Se Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, ne ee ie the most he ne gy terme; 7s ae ; “ Kiad to answer inquiries; it is no ra : most private terfe: those dealing eleewhere will appreciate the difference; rr Cony, ee ae oe eS Myre : —_ isekeepinge room and ; on ; . ad ° ea: cheap: open. Olive e211. fo4) give particulars. Rox A-S, _Post- Dis. (c) RESI ENCE—For sale: all onvenlences: payments, or will take clear real estate in repair, term i = 1. darn emennntimaniinmememetpgegeteniatinmmmannnth , pemappnnentnanntantliprenenestiiageicnighasianatiap 1 (hin ant ESID part pay; lifetime opportunity to dispose of KEANE « FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | BU ILDE RS, ATTENTION! | 8th and Locu trouble to me and no expense to you; de not make a loan getting my rates. © ANY 2000 N. —Furnished rooms. SINGTON, “77—Lower 5-room fiat.| WAREHOUSE Witd.—With railroad fa-!| cor. Bellevue and Delta, Richmond maotante. old pre : fs . iy : perty for first-class income-bearing | r E _ keeping room, $3.50; Cass, eB: h, electricity. furnace, garage; pos-| cilities; state price of rent. Box Y- (c$ property; 3 to 6 rooms each; shales, furnace, rYL E R P LAC 7116 Ellendale terrace; partially burned; IN THE 5400 BLOCK | HEFFERNAN 314" Wainwright Bldg. TRI emery 6 hl Aug. 1; Hodiamont car. Forest | ahOZ,_b ost Dispatch, () WEBSTER ( _GROVES fixtures and showers, etc. See these flats and| 4232 Castleman av., 5 and 6 room fiat, hot- | 6- sae hacen none mabe 5 offer; see owner. | VERNON AV. - | GONEY TO LOAN-—Ciy ee z as. ON "nfurnished rooms. * PAP One then see | . 6000 : 4] shea; ‘ eramec idney (76) | I ~ —Ci or counts: LOUIS | aB1OA—Very —- furnished , BDI GOTEA Beg 3-room flat: | “SUBURBAN PROP" OP'TV FOR | eUnwe © | rma tor eth ieee eote tet ond mae | FRANK IL, DITTMEIER R. D. CO., oa ee ee ee R House. 50 200, | 35 00 | : i rates; quick action; building loans. 4 ame at pet ric: southern exposure; arene | ann a a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (cb) 624 Chestnut Ft, H. J. HIRSCH, 315-Intl. Life Bldg. _ 7-Room House, 50x $: ) ‘First Deed of Trust, $4500, at 5%, bal- | Keane & Franke, 8 Chestnut . [yr | ATALANTA. S29 (Webster Groves)— Will RESIDENCE—For sale. attractive 7- — SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLATS Garage; 6438 Scanlan av.: bath and toilet; | ance cash and second at rent per month. ; OMS. FOR RENT—COLORED” | SOMERY. 1206A—8 nice rooms: new-| lease to responsible party for one year: i "anon © room BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ~ berger: 4 and 5 rooms; tile | Street and sidewalk made; this is a No. 1 Lot 33x125. Brick residence, rock front, | ol ° ter these rooms : S10. — _ vos and bath residence, furnace and oo es, - eo * ee. gen $4250; RR errr we ow ws | Liga Go aemeg poi eat: te ad $62 50. t location. i two and one-half story 9 rooms hard- a . - . asumite PO LPL Oe PP LO elm — * — ; « a. e.) is Ta | e j ‘ ‘ -_ , : os - A - . ry om - oe NKLIN, 2841—Neatly furnished rooms, ROR’ ! Anat. 2226-83 rooms, $7. $3) | ER. ER a) Seen a CHAS. I, WEB- _Providence ay. is Yea (80) | MISCELLANEOUS | 37xx Connecticut; 4 and 5 rooma: me 8 Nt FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | wood floors and finish, bath, sanitary KS AND BONDS colored: all conveniences, — Lr oe BRA ‘EASTON. 7200—New bungalow; 4 rooma, | RESIDENCE—For sale, Webster ere nine} Bath, furnace, sleep. porches, price $6500. ( '( ZY: HO ME | plumbing, electric lighting fixtures, finished ; en od f MARKET, 2504-2506-——Two rooms | / home: 8 rooms, Jot 132’ f by 273° 5 F C t J Li 1 pov GHERTY R_E. CO., 803 Chestnut. 4 |‘ basement and laundry, furnace heat. pate. 159 se tine. minimum 30e. ERSON, 1422 N.—3 rooma, water, ll_ kitchen. Victor 22851. (c5P) | electric, range, water, street car; $18) wants euiek efter. — : ? deep; rame ottages ust istec | D)DNT ; ae 3228 8. C t ry b $3000, Clear. Page or Hodiamont car. Price, c per line extra. — a Ww is. 1457 A- A clean rooms. fixtures, ry z.., cavany 753, or owner, Main ticulars o quire for Par- | 9912 Alice av. . 5 rooms MODERN SING [ E B: LAT RO ROSENBAUM-HAL sc HULT 2 sf arts '| $6500. Box K- 83, Post-Dispatch, (c3) unt “Ie w * tines on three oF 8, 8323-—Neatly furnished roam, A og . o Ce (e53) anna. oe En ot. TORT _| ‘SICDENBRANDT & NOBLF R. Co., | 2168 sere, a = Tan, GANS 00 | ink ia ee LOU JISIAN A AY. oe] Bice 2407 N. Broadway. esas 8. “art eo conveniences. ' at ore 4 rooms. first floor, o—AN TOOTS, 10%. eliston av. 615 Chestnut st. ) an rooms, tile baths, hot-water heat- | : > ta : am good for mrocery oF bakery: newly paint- Mair _2814, _Certral 2963 “zg, | 4081 Penrose st. : ing plants, garage, etc. . jot 42x125. Sce own- | " 8, 3316-20—Furnished front an : q oe “am ¢ R56. a. F tral + 4) 10U SE = ‘4. Or “bun alow: to buy: i r ” everything goes, $3: Near Piedmont. ‘ 4 - For sale. oad « ta) (roar Maple between taken Boon, and S A a! sain bath. cellar: lot fx 1 Lx 40; price £2500: rary Fourth 4in : t 4008 Ww (eB) | 3 nicmces; | Qwuer old, must sell, Terme. Box Pals | PROUGHERTY fernace: Seay Goodfellow and Hamilton avs): a single fiat HEFFERNAN, 214 Wainwright. Bldg. _ ‘terms, STEPHEN SAUM. 625 Chestnut. (e4) ) —-- wee ee : meals. ; : FARTMENT-N onal near school; West End: all conveniences: | + , _ RESON, aT A— ern zi &. ED A = 4 n: een | A easy terms: occupy Bept. 1. Box A-232, | Lem Depatet__ 7 . _DOUGHERTY R E. ————— 03 Chestnut. _ 5 and 6 rooms: bat tha and toilets, steam R ESIDENC E—For sale: 1484 Temple pl: ‘ rs M d ) Bri k, aa 65 00 A. EC h room couple or gentiemen. ; | pele P ie) _Poat-T Disnatch. 2) ACRES. 2U ac res “cultivation, 4- room | SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE at, electric: price $47 ) an arrange terns, | rooms, tile bath. electric lights, new fur- }. ~ 9-Room odern ri¢c 7 » | £00 nk of pe. =. a ' ' — inRLF FLAT WANTED house, outbuildings, hog-tight fence. 125 7xx Louisiana: bath, furnace, is a.real bargain. Inauire at en nace, large porch, screens, shades, fixtures, 4004 TOTUS AY. 418 Olive st... at Broadway _ —— board. TRESIBAED FLAT—Two neatly furnished OUR and @ rooms. up to $12.000.| {fruit frees, spring water; nicely located. hastiwoed. floors: conlen: price $3800. GOL DWASSE R & DU BIN: 3K KY REALTY Bae occupled by owner Phone Forest jot 40x152; this house built for home; all | BL... 522% Front room and % - all; beth. poell_q0esh. fc! wit! “sive clear fint, $6300, an part pay. Price $1475. Easy terms. Come. eee farm.| DOUGHERTY RB , 803 Chestnut. Room 812, 722 Chestnut st. 16k +s | medern, ead garage. L IBERT Y BONDS a> two: all esavenssnces: . SOUTH Wan r° YR E. CO., 803 = Mra. Ralph Mottaz,. Irondale. Mo. (73) | ng, pris ", RB y RE SID EK ve Fe lor sale, elegant 7-room resi- KEANE & FRA NKE. 1008 “hestnut st. MOE TER EL @ PO Ra mm G 32 ‘T a : { lestnut | ou same ee -——__ ——e BU NG AL iow « and 5- »-Room kh = sargain iington a porsesst: m pamaer ' If you must either «el! vour lAberty B 4 AND ROARD—Waterman av.: - PROPERTY Wid.—1 will pay wot cash for GOOD LAND ON CREDIT! , : REDUCED TO $5200. AM, rf HER WECK, | 1922 WAGONER PLACE or borrow money @8 it. We Win 50 sine ae ent: southern exposure; for : iT. 2206—] will rent my _ home, fiat, house, cottage, any location; must be | Six rooms, hot-water heat: hardwood floors; 1474 Laurel av.. 4 and 5 room 1, elec 2 Tithe Gu A Seven- ae xO 500 | 1 ’ 5 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE About 35 in cultivation, which is branch | for. Make your selection ys as they will ai ms . AMUEL CAT " dne BO POO OO i dina Pe ee eed ° ———— . - i Che busines Neo! ————s 2.80 ; “eat this ev house and tot. S80«180. for Ford Chev- barn, poultry house and fruit, on both Main 3046 | garage: $84) M: ain 1 196 “ firet--lass condition: tust newly painted an Third Fleor roadway and itive. i‘qam a ow tg apart bar: "NOGA FOR EXCHANG ~~. Poad; 4 miles to tewn; good location: will Sis a gg esl - Py At AY (‘abanne llome Settle Estate _ GOLDW ASSE R & Dt BINSKY REALTY CO...’ Wt! pay cash (no hecke) f } eo sa98 fe 1A) HANGE sel! both 40s. $100 CASH 4145 MA R\ LAND A\ . nan : lot 148"127: Room 212. 722 Cheatnut at i} Whe Meo Be c *) for | ie Vernon: beautifully 30 per acre. Good | New 5-Room Bungalow—$500 Cash terms ain all en. Hediamont t: one single with ae ree be made if price and terms are right: s‘ate SWIGART LAND ©v., J 1257 Mirst Nationa! | tile bath. hardwood floors. furnace. electric 1454 Laurel av.; 5 and 6 room fiat: bath. |. 5100 Kensington ay.; not a cheap house, en ae lot 25x1% $170, : (*) WE P AY NET oe i 3 ~ ae “ ACRES. ONLY ~ $25 | etc.: street and sidewalks made and paid galy — owner first floor: wiih ont you Matin Lites. aT, THEN ~ “7 ¢ "hertn ‘t et all modern WE Al BO ite Y Cot uous st water’ home : @ , x. “Foom furnished bottom, balance in timber and upland: all AY a short am LORE BAU M-HAUSC BU aa oma R. EB. CO., 6050 _ w ESTMINSTER Ph. ACE Hcl Sk—For sale 3824 Cook av.: @ dandy 7- | cmupene ST. LatTis EEC, HANOE. ening. | BR — and 2 , » -_—— - — ? or J ; . ; : ° ron oF . aixGiOS 41... S008 Vv A--Nicely furnished ¢ eS rolet roadster. Benton 342W. 2824 Heather. | forties; epring and branch water on each WEST ee. Splendid kb Tat Barga in KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Choaatnnt st “tect oe can sell this house for 82750 and fe wn: rooms, tile bath. hard- ' * Ohne vo! For particulars and 232 Raymond, 10-room house ae ~~ fur- | weed floo - ex-; free list write : | | "aay Price. S115 r heat, sleeping porct ar 0 t bonds... rt newly deoorsteds Molla: | Changs for geod, single fst | REITZ-ONLSON LAND AGENCY, | | $1480, Itke| rent. buys Gton, Wells: 4 roome| Rent, $1440 Yoar. Price, $11.00 | nor wares, pent: Meshing porch: garage BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALt Third, i, bor cont Bond PT... 42 ow ee 4 1 _&) | DOUGHERTY R_E. CO.. 803 Chestnut ~ ay, 8t: James, Mo, | end basement: just completed: on lot Zim A Masern Goudie 2-e oT eee ee tchon. LEANE & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at rachima am tighcs ttn aA nnn we All other lesues bought at highest a & nearé - JF% a, rON hi “1048. r ished a “room | a st. Louls office, T° Victoria Bide | water and li@hts: take Liberty Bonds or va- 4 apartments of 3 room: ari Rs. ae . . - : Or yeu “CENTRAL No commission or deductions. e rol tae " ed. Jindeil S175W, ee time nt NBL. 4 aleo ot — @) 18.- Family Apartment for E x- me GO NO FURYTHE nt) i ead lot as part payment. Cali any after. ree ows furnaces. fixture gente ac eo RK Hnom | abanne Hlouse, $5200 ae cane: a ae soney tetanus Boe fal wi ee PINE RL : ( . ~ ‘chan e— Pays $5000 Rent a ¥ ear ¢ TRANSAS 18 Of BATMCG Para.iel ag Garden — | wood floors, et: sox 104 ‘Wixx Fnright: garage yw © sores ines ’ ~ >. , : : 43 ¥ PP r ; ye of Eds . imate 0 ; > om KEANE & FRANI 1K) heetnut «t bonds. Partly paid et books par Cee 7 Ber ge SITY APARTMEN TS OAR ALTHEIMER @ BRO. R. CO. | For 10-year period, cash veins of nee | ~ ‘iin s MME on “P ACKER, Rnsctnut ste | 22 oa LCRENT ot — A Dow NTOWS SN At . INDEPENDENT BOND OO Se . 10 i, LEABE. on ~ Ad p — | products . cultivated slene os » MB a core aen Fo ak ‘ atieda tome - - ww. Cor, eventh an +s . yA » = } ORE? mee. ie 5 aT. stl. oo Nonresident owner of Caxton a — Room Reendel (Lear th floor. 4i1 Olive =. y ngs Pee reome, : 4 — r . tic; 1e@Ce | oo 7] ’ Vwants an a tale rar tearm a mene parlor. — Oye oy ey oe hic. f17-02: Arkansas, SUNGALOW-For sale; G37 ull EE | Rinne mmm nr omen PS | CRON. MERI AE f-story and basement buildiag, with lot 79 : 5 ve 4 electric lights. * : & rooms, sun parlor and sleeping | ese are Government figures. North- | ~ . omees oo | FLATS—For sale; two double. 4 roome, bath KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut et. :; this is an awful big bargain: the prop- | we will pay cash Wednesday for $50 ni . 6m! a*F shady lawn, , 43 , 'east Ark j the 4 room; electric fxtu ready to move in; : ; ; ; ' po aleo brick garage: strictly modern ansas leads e State; Poinsett : . ae $51.57 Northland av.; rents ‘a t for £90 of And practically new. will sell on terms or | County (Northeast Arkansas) farma, $35; , $290 casb or Liberty Bond. balance like rent. | $82 each ) ge this then 1386 ARLINGTON “HUGH HS) ‘EWART. 1002 Cheatnut et NORTH “ay N. Broad take a smalier piece of property or vacant, ricoh, then crateed. anes. 68 20: no rocks, reer er ae | ea ~ at and St Louis av. oo so —— a aati tnetrinaeataatneinall WELL-IMPROV ED. BTOCK FARM FOR oor AGE—For sale, $888 Fiorissant «av.: | & rooms AS ab cash payment dow? : ae 735 DE GIVERVILL “at The biggest bargain on Commission Row. | t ROOMS WANTED -™ ‘ _ MISCELLANEOUS _ ALE. | 24x! ; one story, 4 rooms and bath. brick: Apn a te wemes /. = "N. 4 st «t Tigh room steam heat, Ruud heater Nos 717 and 719 N Third ' ' Ww WIT AK eam caven C M ae wtd—3 ae oe —_ rv Cg A. | LOT—For sale: 800 block, Lemay Ferry r4.;; ™ock land, in Southwest Alabama, where | J. H. GU NDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway wonderful little home | foinin BIPGing cost ove — a ot beediete ¢2! M ‘nd Lovie pao ae 42h block from 245x121: price ‘$200. Call sia, & 4th aet.. — =. _ + pes Hog wi ae moe | fg Sees i oon Three and three room flat. newly papered act n b jught right. as owner wants i si f . | a ease 8 an * : ; Ai ; peo pie re fene an COTT al * Q ae ~ . sm , + n © ‘ nic sale : v J, . ati Li : Soe. ' a. eT ae Wwia.—Furn oo EE service at ' Lot Fe sale? SOaidS. Washington a | cross fenced into 40 and acre tracts and | ABS oy 9 —— a. ge RR gy +" we Ba ge be it ee eot building lot in par RARN: hy VE & SPFCHT. 112 N. Teh hone ” mr , . . we Dienateh . a : A es | eewunter, ulna tants: a am to Keep It for all time; 8 flowing walle an | Site path, olecteic Axtures; owner wante; H.'J. HIRSCH. 81% Int}. Life Bid ne a Reliable LIBERTY BOND Prices a rl Wunter, 44154 MeMillan ayY., t. Loute so ditched “th > wat : rune ther " at _" _ oo oo ny Ow» , @&e N oo ~even roome agli Ps om ' dle , a fil further netite @e will pay eaeh af ine aa ' reat “aTeM ’ (eR) sheen ponies toed ‘ouge ail . a A. THOMPSON a £0 : ak) 2 Detr mar ti cz 2818.90.90 NN, 924 stre t t ... r ness hig = neti ‘ a : . a » j aie . . ro lowe for £2450 tende of the varteus : Se T aw-npriced land - Vi L or wale: . ruor , ath, 2. One -f m. fiat and : rag rot " Hy, : , : weg . ee. ' . ow) Firet «is... 2D FLAT--3 a well fur- | SOUTH oie Set low-priced iand, but vaieabie | ~}, .,, ata tar cot phe ' at ely shaded street. price and perticulare « on and Clare et wna 2 1 ebiis ' land. rich il soli t roy to : , "s water. Ce.iar, 0 , ms this is oice investmoet . ' "+ ' : ‘ ' , ‘ s! ' rer Bay ’ Somwd he |. ke me soll that grows perfectio: seeten tm Tear eo €3: acl) at A guitce 4 ’ pS ose ae i ’ . z's , PtP ah FP, : i Third én Rich black uestona prairie. cedar ham. | nice homme Yor $2800, pe a porch: | 346x168: room Washingten ay price cut te 1618 N. SEVE STEENTH ST. Re 4c note | reome. rea a ee A, allay, Ae mine Man, OO il om —- : “ “ ' i, aifai A. OTh. wheat ana moet lux 71 ‘ . | } Ravin’ rhsiianohy iLor For sale; with plenty of shade trees. eureoethe bind that makes bic “Noe Sof Waath: Galea Giddben hiuse eek are it ry low orice, lank | i am vie b Thideer? i s - ideal a on ONS aay Cae eae hogs. and big cattie and finest of nay: | Bro in first-class condition 4 Bt 21 s : B22 «oh . hOOM RESIDENCE, 8450 KK i” "s H hv WaAYV aA? d E T Ay rn »aat ten te theee prices we will pay the Tort ls (Sa) | acres 120 in timber if in lerested: write mk inan. ‘aa - ; ; NT S Roe M PTA . ” mM ryt Ce POSSESSION \ in } } iA a ¢ i on F oul . sats aa ae onde the ; a —s —— e ahs : “ - . . - kK er — ~ ry res nan Oa ue REN re ‘ ; ;*s gripe (eu pene ef your Pe nite mear park oven cca tlle ' : c ~ T “4 ° “VT aT ae a rn . Kos | ‘ wet Se ’ ’ iat I ° . ; 3 , bd) om» ben Buy N low Ww hile It’ a cs heap | me for des ription Ro? Ss Wit HER SPOON COTTAGE i aale 425) Pieasant et 7 ¥; ma Nev fag A ’ ' a buns ell e : . goot new furraece +" 7% } a eto " [eo stores art ten 4 We alee teury Sim ana st ‘a Uwner, Jackson, ‘ i o ‘- ’ “ ’ ; treet ww 7 ta eer * ‘- "ir \ crt f i. i5 at - . acquainted with those lit- Let 1x12: east side of Idaho. fine for Tena. (@) | “- ( story frame c ¢ rooms; all streets , ph ahaden. Axt ures : reenae amd «a ‘arge @ (wey Tiat res nm and garage far 20 care and eoupen tee) ~~ ; i ort 'y-bringere—Post-Die- ee or cottages; street made; price) Come on in, join the crowd of sat. | mye sell; and wa'ks tre . Yemenite a enresiden* “ i r wr monn . age he wi ove made, nonor a5 wes vom easily fo: $45. pet 0 i anh ta chia is next | ing #tatton and always MAK STFINERERG & CO 7 Hite reni« JO lientmen’s Rank Midg., c . - oye ein’ rit ‘ ibis ONCAN Nf ‘ Wain right , SAUM,. 625 Whestout st (e4) isfied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users. a a. ounis = mR _— JUHN CONCANNON. 213 Wainwrts g. ¢ a ALANE & FRAN Bm. 10S Chestnut liruadway ead Vive a. bad ev *pppaede ej 4F7h4 1
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ne oe 99 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH Beach Cloth @ Beach Cloth, 36 inches wide, in the wanted shades; 39c¢ bys yard... scces splendid for skirts or suits; 49¢ quality; y Main Floor of ———— We Give Eagle Stamps and Redéem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ee le -—— - FAMOUS- “BARR CO. Payable September 1st. ~ Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month | Repp Cloth Ee Oe @ About 500 yards of plain color or jacquard weave Silk and Lisle Repp, 33 inches wide. Black Taffeta at $1.98 $2.25 yard-wide rich black chiffon taffeta, of splendid wearing quality. Black Messaline at $1.50 $1.75 value of plain soft, yard-wide satin-faced black Messaline. Imported Pongee at $1.85 Pure silk imported Pongee in the natural tan color and 38 inches wide. $2.25 value. Crepe de Chine at $2.25 40-inch Crepe de Chine, of pure silk and in a splendid range of colors. Satin Barre at $5 Cheney’s genuine Satin Barre, in street shades; for skirts or wraps. Main Floor Porch and Afternoon Dresses ete ee ee Made of voile in striped and Dresden Letteiaeni with white organdie collars and cuffs, and ns oe otherwise strikingly trimmed. VOIRCR FOP icc ccnsercvcnsceds cancecs anebeekee $4.95 to #835 $3 a) The Best Values in Months Are Presented in This SALE OF 3000 SUMMER WAISIS @ One of the most unusual Midsummer sales of moderately-priced Waists in a long, long time. Three thousand of them—all new and fresh—made in many delightful, new ways. A fortunate purchase enables us to sell them at a price that barely covers the cost of the materials alone. Waists that are charmingly fashioned of fanc striped and cross-bar Voiles in all white with col- ored combination collars, also checked Voiles in blue, pink and lavender. © ° ° ‘s 6 0 0 There are embroidered and lace trimméd mod- Made with square or round necks and the new | els, also plain tailored styles—seven as illustrated. | shaped collars. All sizes from 34 to 46. Sale Begins oe Morning at 8:30 — No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. Third Floer 7! * ee te ne el New Styles, Excellent Materials, Splendid Workmanship—at the Extraordinary Price of SSCS CCRC Ee Cee eee | Si ete e teeta mecca aanmmeene nee we eee omnes “im ae ee eetee SECSS CCHS CECE HESS CECE OC CEE . Palit Aontlncnn tthe rn otc ee ee eee cseeetpaneeaeatemememamescamamesaeneraeeaemaem mest SPR HSSSR HES HSER HORE CHER SEC CGE Eee . htt titties steven —ap Our August Sale of Furs est in this sale. critical. purchase The August Sale of Plush Coats Is an Exhibition of Furs of Highest Quality Offered at Definite Savings @ Women who exercise discrimination in the selection of their Furs will find much of inter- The richness and quality of the pelts will engage the attention of the most Months ago we purchased these Furs, otherwise such savings as are being offered would be out of the question. Prices are even going higher, so you will appreciate the wisdom of buying now. @ Every fur garment is regally fashioned ‘by noted Eastern furriers. Coats, capes, coatees, sets and in- dividual _— are lavishly dis ylayed. Furs may be on our usual August F 4 ur Sale terms. —beckons to all in need of a beautiful,warmth-giving Winter Wrap—offering - values impossible to duplicate later. Third Floor « Boys Wash Suits | Toilet | Goods § Se @ Useful and in mar cases indispenealalll ticles for Summertime comfort — speci priced Thursday. Madeline Face Powder; = all shades ..... Soap; pA aber for ie; 0 Dettle.. « vsseckedi Sea Salt; 'and9r sacks .10c Double Distilled Hazel ; i ietitta etic te tate te tte tele tedietiete. tated tated Pe ee Ae ee Oy cae LH habtettechetehatetetietieh teh h ieee sitet fr # = xe eX ? ‘ ¥ gee Cae ee eS "eee Pr aca -« 1 , ra \\ \ | ” Q ‘2 v le as —. , ~ o.4 ; . “y Be Stan ut \ Kees Re ee ne Os oP ot to have enough fort at decided economy prices. $10.00 | Wash OS Choice of several dresses in this group, in a va riety of the newest sues in plaids, and figured effects. hundred styles, made of voile and summer tis- stripes, checks € Offering an opportunity to St. Louis wom om Bousent for hot weather com- Our better Tub Dresses a. - | ineluded in this lot. 267 Se" made s adll materials in the latest ” such as tunics, draped and latest pares ae oe $12.50 of various r . wae 2), Main F BE e 4 q@ Considerably less, in fact, than you n have to pay this Fall and Win Fe | And the best part of it all is that many of these Suits can be worn in the Falk — Choose from these four big value-giving groups: 89 Light and medium weight | Suits for immediate | a . rene J ee : 7? a ARTI ci Ar por: Selene tuelilaliimbiibistande oO : . “ - -* fond ' . e792. °9 “ t + wv. ee. ‘ ae, 9 « m2 5) hy ‘ Ade tap ee ae Ss by be ‘ ea sh be Se ye % ae ‘ ihe «Mine Pe oy i Pe OF a) ae ‘ Oe. he a. : 5 - iw « . oe S 5 "s » - » nthe - ‘ 4 CVs Pat sete , Ny 5 4 : or — 1 > . “ oe Ne ‘ * ; +! . ve » : : ‘e oe * awed “ Pie 2 ‘oe b a ae : on : ; ‘ +» . a, ae Tg Se Ne = ts * 3 “ . r 4 wid ‘ " a - Ne” g ee te” 1S — : : "ye a te oe em a = ep * em ge ys » a » oe “ ee ae See OR ee ts \ a ee ae Ne ee Bs AS “i 2 SE oT CES PSR Y oe " te 4 ”" ‘ers e > Sone oe ae ee 8 , : 3 ; ne « ‘ a4 “ r J we “ : PX pe ee . ey wat ‘ on i 4 ‘ “4 nae : . to. > io gels. is ae.. ined FEFEOEPEP POET socasdedbdee 5 ght oS eee es en eames Ry . . ‘ peta ABD) ny * . < 4 a. : - . . a BEGETS SAS TS TSS SOs ys ss a BS ua £4484 46 64444
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Lt eemarets pene oe ‘ . 4 ; -~_— Ze “ . - e +e Se: Fleece rey ced , = Sa al an ’ . ons 4 , —™ 3 , tad ts “ } Ps ’ eae ; . ee “ 6? 4 e - : mi _ y4 ; wa 7 “i ? e* . 7 : a + yi , . * + ws oa wes ‘ : ™ ’ ° > : a , Ft. : . - ee es 8 ‘>; A. = ae é e ‘ be, ; 3 53 Bad oi % {FF 0 j " e*% keys Bs. - . ui a > . ee ;: ee .. . A ’ , | a % “ : + “ogh ee _ ’ 4 ’ avete , : " . - . . . a . “ , 4 “S “« , . Py ies 4 a4 LAY RD ve , , % : “i : Bale Meret an ms RP. Raha ae eae ta a oe > Se ok ee ‘ ; ie 2 . : : : : men : ; $ ; ca a = ey Nios Payot — oe @ ; Eh. eg > a: Sees Re PE. ie y eg Gan oe. oe ke ee cv. Se eee ae! Se ae ee oF ortoe ’ eS ae oy cs ated “+ uF LD: sy ; t os me age “ ve a a8 Ss ne na . 4 ee, a ae . AP Re a PP oh , ae oe eS Less wee . “es ‘> : 24 > ; 4 = m- . or . eee : — f a Ps , : - ee Done mate . - s eee ’ in Py Mite Rn . “Sa ae re : . eee a ee pe - ee “ 4d as * i mn Be es “ : z ae ae : aa 4 : Bee a ae ERS . ee : Pn ei ea OR Fone rt ee aes , x ao 2: Se . oe > ‘ : z+ * ; = . . de an 5 ne ite : ‘ bn ee a mee . Bes odend SK Ae ° ee TO ° oe ee : SRSA . en ’ a eae Ste ae: Shy, f “ : Wp e's ne, 34 “ sa a Pa” ate tne : @ a , . ° « 5 % My 4 , , - *s*e 46468446 & Sse eS Seen eae ee ee - Se es ”~ SVSEVOVe Se Seseeeaee oY Oe wre an ~ SHA NNT ETE SaaeeNNDo—rFt$BREAtd TAA. WQNWWWaAaAA_A__AO-_-_—_—| Hazel; large size, 29c omfort — speci ally fe ge ; | riced Thursday. + at a Ee | Madeline Face Powder; f No 1S Se TRL OE all shades ...... 23¢ ; bes RE aN Williams’ Talcum Pow- oe ! : der; all odors; per | et 10c¢ Z | Aen e ? Pebeco Tooth Paste; ey Y} jee : , 3 ig, _- =F ts Y) 4% Seas 08 Wb seu antduicectantited.: fe Bee fae na Se a ; | eee 34c Uy Biilidl Hifi etter , | b vias : ie \ gee ae | ———— — . TTTTTTTTTTTT TY be 3 Y te is itiper a TCIM a, Bt ies Sea a | ai | 1: | Armour’s Tendtine Bath Lia “ Ls eS Y | te e mu M “a pip ‘ 4 | itt in i} Hu: . Soap; percake ...7o On Z: eS) © 6 es = Z we , “¥ We | ~ ,? 4 wart OLS) ee Eee | ; Orchid White; a cream Z ee Re gs oe gt eae for sunburn; per eo ar, | : bottle pcbed ciel ee J . c Sea Salt; 5 and 9 nd wits io, a be sacks .10c and 18c eg PSS Sponges, each.....30c ; a Double Distilled Witch ge : i ! ; fe ¢ wi eG ee rene pron MW i QQA WW Usoline Oil (mineral), Bie pe Se Lo. ey Blaud’s Iron Pills; 100 Be i AM wert Z wt in bottle Ss tah oy : 23ec Ui ‘ fe: : i: a %: ; eg : Bigs im sae se com 4 $ | ; / { . Y%-lb. Phosphate of.. TE oe : Wt pag Soda, effervescent, FR ae aa a Pais: Y $i : | y eS fs: aie Se pent ten Ss ite a ats 4 %Y + ee ; Calif * S er YW ' a Ss sa : i: se i es ; Be x ; Y ; SD isiniasdvssesssiebeees eeeee Somme, baa svswsteren a ae ddd ; seerowerevetrrtrrervrerererrerrrintrvivwerewarserevrviwvererttss sit Peer yy 7 a ee ee sbeeere Aba bhbisveestetee i ” ornia yru re) ; igs oe alla ce sa ne 38 } 33344444440000000400004444000484440004400004084000088008408848480 & Figs; per bong 45e Uy , ge aaa i Pads OS ee Bees “4 Lcccccceeecceceeeeddeeeeeeecddddddta LL Lidtsiséddddddssidddddddddddddéddbddddbitsiiss se ’ ’ Bs ae ae ieee es ie = iy Main Floor ZG g git Gee ee Rica i + Y “The men from London town Troops of the city of eke don passing the pm = Queen a ame i | : ; bs vr Be 3 : - E 3 -t ae: og : ; ‘ % opyrigh "tote OD» Underwood @4 Underwoo’ ) a ; ; . : al Sa as on eee eae % Cee as a ce Fs ™ ; y Y Y 3 5 ee Lee. gene ees Gok eae ¢ colt —— sy pomerees UMMM ft i uur gyygyyyyf CLIT "ee LL, | iY + a’ Ae : e ee, sage ae ae. f Z, | eimasiasmaaslsataasly “aes GG i veecoe cocegeoreteerccerosacceccecoconscccecoccorerseoeseceoceesoreccosorapoccooceeoecs receesegoomeccecceccesccotecasegscoeseaescerememommmmmmaaal seocevecccovosccseee ser seeeneceeseees tee COaes | : ial +) SW Vy Der: ae . +¢ Z . Baers | 13]: ee a ee ae ees Bee | | spac Se on ee iG : iY : C3 ; bes Pg SAR : ag Py SO : G i se 4 ; . ys ‘e $ * aad sf 7 , ; ec Sot a 5 his Fall and Winter. : ; CS tattoo Pa ‘4 iY i | be worn in the Fall. gs ee : JG ts ae | i - ee, er em I iG ii , =. a Z ’ ; ZY ; Seana an Re ‘ . “ , Uj ; . oe ; Uj ; : tas / iY . : ? y ae eet 4 ; Y ; { : G | a eee si f4 G | ee FOEEREEREREEPELEBEBEEEEELEELEOEEEPELELEEEBEEEEEELEOEEEPEEEEEELEEEEEEELEEBEEEEEEEOEEEBBELEPEEEELELEEEEEEE ; ee Z ; ae, Vee ee eee eee ee eee _* +. (he ‘ or ed oe ee ee SO CCC CCE ¥¥¥¥kcizz2zcoaccz”z”—”c0co0cceece ee : > ASS fj 4 Ay i, (/ / in the latest modelo — re ; as tunics, draped and - ca sae SP 4 —Pheto oy Internationa: ‘The Swedish Crown Prince attends athletic games in Princess Della Pattra, niece of the Khedive of Gi ee ee Film Service En gland. The Pri nce is the man on the right. Eg ypt, a r ecent arrival in the United States. Yj bs = Witt 000 Lh hit) : s ) Yh esnnaninonuiaientaneaicneennnanenaneenennennnenemmnnenenis ddd ddddddldddAsedantupujuinxnxhféofpgifays ey Y nea sad v1 , creer mn en ‘ e00cetoeboee oe FPPEOORPERPEEPOEOOEE td i Sh adh coeeve ‘ ey ; 4 . . . ; eens e = f: ; / Yj Z ? . Ny Rey h 4 A 4 Z Y ; : is ‘ iY Gi +3 ae = iY Y: 1G | | +3 Y Yj ; i 1B Bi ; 4 +" iY Gi hot weather cormi- P od we . bl ” i | Pay : W G xf ; : : +¢ ; es ces. i; Y Z Zi { r 7 He Z Y ; Pad . 4 ue 11g Z ; ; i tig Y ; De: { “ iss Y Z : | . a ai Z GY + x "Hig Gig ; Hig Git . i Z Uy ; | oon Te Bee : . ma: : Y Y ; i 2 5 % Zi 2S 11Y Yt 3 in this lot. Th mo so SA = oak 7 . ‘ 4 53 Z Y ; eal —_ WS. 4 a . _ Pr>s 33 F8e Per rr: reer or r : ee Pe ssctdan x *% of various Porn aes ee ot Y beeeeosseneseoseveesoes secre nee castes: Saeaeee + 5 SM: REO EN OE ONE I I aly RR RE NE RR ENE REITs RI ra ees nos ag ma Uf" q “ d the movie man It had been so long since motion picture cameras had Lael 4 P: who will t hb St. Louis Friday Officers: of the contingent crossing the United States on its way home Cologne “kiddies” war a? ptrelgnitine — ie iS Czechs ; my _—— oh ken in. Washington, where they 6 red Pr cet = el ’ been permitted in Cologne streets that the appearance of one there attracts much attention, | ba, . ~Phete ©) tmternatione: Figen Gervice y “f ,; “ a 2 = ~~. han Fy pe et 4 > -. wirr* : - Le 4, oP "Y « te Pe Oe A . Ag “ihe J. JF hd Ae 7t) ‘ne J -” . + . . 4 “ ; . . . 4 4 VII / ’ Vf? 4 (JA SPAS 11/7. | ; | 2 , v a | ‘ ” " ; ty 4
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~A4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919. _— eee - tne i se ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 191%: rr DAILY AND SUNDAY a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 1 know that my retirement ; will make no difference tn [ts cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ©0.. .8d3 17 -, $69.79 CHICAGO TORN BY A RACE WAR. 1 ORM ae A clash at a bathing beach some days ago brought on rs AT ee ie in Chicago a race war of the same description which | oe. ee was precipitated in East St. Louls by a long series of. evils and in the District of Columbia by attacks on | women it quickly spread to all quarters of Chicago, and a spe-. cial phase of the troubles in the last few hours has been | furious fighting between Italians and negroes. A record | of 28 killed and nearly 1000 injured to date shows the, seriousness of the situation. | Outbreaks on such a scale and revealing such inten-| sity of feeling are a cause for grave misgiving. A par-| tial redistribution of the negro population @hrough the | country and their attainment of a new industria) status | have created new relations. In places formerly marked | ~ ‘ , * Foe - corru dema- Pel: Vint ant oy 7 Lr aoe dene be- by racial tolerance a particularly aggressive intoler- | Ag long to any party, always oppose ance bas crept in. | Tye". * privileged classes and eee If Washington, where the two races have lived so. ary ; BF bianderers mergraps semain de. | long in admirable amity, and Chicago, with the North's) f° 2096-6: 2) $i * voted to the public welfare. distinctive attitude toward the South’s great problem, | y STA Rat pes never be satisfied with mercly have become the scene of desperate and bloody conflicts oa eR ef 42-3) : printing news, always be drasti- | netween blacks and whites, what community can assert) Ps? ° 9": Spy sae cally independent; never be | Gina be tenants? . i fn ae | afraid to attack wrong, whether | ) Toe etre ase _ by predatory plutocracy or pred- If negroes are more restive since the war over well- g: Sa? | atory poverty. | known handicaps, they must see the importance of con- Ste JOSEPH PULITZER. fining the effort for fundamental remedies to lawful, or-. PRS ( April 10, 1907. _}\derly channels. They are generally the worse sufferers | v 3F} ‘ — —= from disorder and violence. | say ie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Conflicts of this dangerous type, once started, speedily ce. s x ¥ i: get out of hand. Preventives, applied early, are to be. =) eo t Ald, Hall Explains. ‘urged everywhere. In the light of Chicago's tragic experi- ! . ¥ . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ence, no incident likely to inflame racial bitterness is Se An article appeared on page 7-B Of 10) trivial for the attention of the authorities of gu wee. G vour Sunday edition which is not the ; | 2 ‘ruth. It states that I referred to the communities where negroes are present in consicerania: , fake letter introduced alt a regulur meet- ing of the Board of Aldermen on July 18 and which during the regular session was blotted from the records at the or Aer of President Aloe and not with th consent of the Board of Aldermen. I was also held back from publicity until chie late date through a conspiracy be tween Louis P. Aloe and the newspaper reporters at the city hall. It states I re ferred to the fake letter as an “infamous Aaocument. and pleading with his col- leagues not to let him be ousted from his job.” The true facts of the case were that I positively knew that Counselor Daues had no jurisdiction and I left it to my colleagues. Should they say [| was nv longer an Alderman I would gladly re- tire. It seems to me rather venomous for reporters to tamper with the rea! truth when they find I've turned the joke on them. I’ve been one of the “newspaper boys’ mveelf, but never tried to body's r-putation NATHAN H. HALL. 5924 Palm street Preparing Women fer the Vote. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Clubwomen could do nothing better than to promote at this time study cir- | yille—To Argentina 4, to Rio and Santos 4; Norfolk—| | cles in civics under leaders having a knowledge of history and minds broad enough to recognize principle as greater than party. Now comes the test whole-hearted in our demand for the vote. An effort should be made te bring women of all classes into such study cir- cles. Now that we've each a perfectly good vote, let each of us make herself) a perféctly good voter. | SNFRANCHISED. | ’ Dusty Gravois Avenue, ° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. IT am a firm advocate of your Letters From the People’s Column. I _ think many an injustice has been righted through its influence in reaching, as _ it does, s0 many people. I am hoping that this letter may result in an inquiry as. to why little or no sprinkling is done on | this street.¢ When I came to my present | location, 11 years ago, traffic was com- ; } paratively light and the street was sprin- Port are found and those are sailings by a single steamer. kled every one and a half or two hours. | Now, with all the heavy trucks rushing | past like freight trains and #haking the: buildings—anyone must know ean auto: raises more dust than a wagon does—| there is no sprinkling, but the tax for the rame is imposed on a long-suffering pub- | lle anyway. Everything is white with) dust In five minutes after it has been. cleaned. How can anyone keép a tidy appearing store under these conditions? | ‘The taxpayer should refuse to pay for, sprinkling until service is rendered. The! tenant pays for the same in paying rent. | A LONG-SUFFERING VICTIM. Mr. De Valera’s Reply. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. de Valera’s reply to your editorial | questions as to the purpose of his cam-. paign in this country is clear, enough. | He and his fellow agitators have no hos- | tility toward England, nor would they | for the world have the United States to. be guilty of such hostility. All they ask. ie that we do the exceedingly friendly ect of recognizing the independence of @ part of the British empire. Of course England has no right to object to this, for has not Mr. de Valera assured us that she had none? There was no hos- tility toward Spain in our recognition of the independence of Cuba. nor would. there have been any in the proposed British sS®cognition of the Southern Con- federacy—-only war, to be sure, but that. was a small matter. We cordially invite all the nations to recognize the independ- | ence of the Philippines or of any other of our possessions that seek to leave us. it is their business, not ours, anyway. | In fact, we feel rather sensitive that | none of them have already done «o_. rhanks to the wisdom of De Valera. we can now give them a hint as to our vishes in this matter, And héw glorious. an opportunity we have thus to conm-/| ilete the German defeat! Surely no one: hut a Sinn Fein, forever the arch-enemy of the Hun, could have invented so of- fective @ echeme by which to seal the | ‘Iitance between the two mightiest of (he allied nations. Let's to it without a| moment's delay. CAROL V. LANIUs. | : : ’ “A League of Rations.” | Te the Dditor og the Post-Dispatch. , fam for the Kenyon bil! to regulate fhe packing industries or any other in-. dustry when they get to contro) about | 75 per cent of any business. As soon as tnis agitation started against the pack- chops.” Then. ead? | : ) we want is a league with | : tioge, The first thing they know we wilt % 3 bom “ of Bolsheviki na- : =. AN TRISHMAN. injure any- | Suffragists, consider this.| Atlantic ports are fairly well provided for, considering whether we were the number of vessels now at the disposal of the board. | | from Atlantic ports we find a total of 13 apportioned to numbers. aie oF 4 The overflow meetings arranged for by the impre- | sarios ‘of the Reed-McCormick attraction did not ma- terialize. As between the occupied and unoccupied space of the Coliseum it was about 50—50. | —_——__-__—- ---o#@ ---_-—- -—- -- | ff GULF PORTS AND SHIP BOARD TONNAGE. _~—i—*skKx The Shipping Board reports that it now maintains regular service on 62 cargo lines, operating in this and in tramp service 829 vessels of 4,248,973 deadweight tons, a mighty fleet. | ! Of the 62 lines, 25 in which more than 110 vessels are | *e-¢ employed run from New York to all the principal ports of the known world. Ten vessels are utilized between | Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville and the West Indies, and 17 between San Francisco and Eastern Asiatic ports. Other lines are: | Philadelphia—To London 3 ships, to Rotterdam 2, to |} Liverpool 1, to Antwerp 1; Baltimore—To London 2 ships, to Liverpool 1, to Genoa 1, to Antwerp 1; Boston—. | To Argentina 5, to Liverpool 2, to Bordeaux 2, to Ant- | werp 2; Wilmington—To Argentina 4, to Rio and Santos 4; Charleston—To Argentina 4, to Rio and Santos 4:. 'Savannah—To Argentina 4, to Rio and Santos 4: edna ‘wick—To Argentina 4, to Rio and Santos 4: Jackson- | | | 1 | ) To London 1, to Liverpool 1; Galveston—To London 1. | | In the distribution of ships, accordingly, the Eastern | | Their special interests in South American trade are cared | for. Between those ports and Argentina 41 ships ply, | | including 16 from New York alone. To the New York.| Valparaiso route five vessels are assigned. More than. 20 are on Brazilian routes. . ( Y i t ej ok * an | aed os ‘ey whee eH y! pas lee bala sar = . de os ‘4 95+ ' ey Fak fy Fcksy "ae OS. ? . ' > +. wes ‘ ae Oe . at. “idee. S22 as 8 Me ; rua . ~~. 4 ee Xe J Pian ee 4 . i ’ »- » *« wr t-. ‘ i‘. "es hs ed - o ; : - . ‘ od Cet oe a = a, 68 iP i i i Abandoned Homes of irish n ~Corroborate Figures on Depopulations, Says Dunne - Member of American Delegation Describes Ton, of Investigation Near Dublin and Meeting — With Fugitive Patriot. ‘ ———— ~ _— | This is the second article by former Gov. Edward F. Dunne of | On the visit of the Irish-American Mission to Dublin and Paris. The ¢ number of the series will describe visits to Belfast, Cork and Limerick impressions gathered in those cities. | By Edward F. Dunne, | _ Former Governor of Tiinois. On the visit of the Irish-American Mission to Dublin and Paris. The t lin through Kingston Bray and the Devil’s Gap to Glendalough, one of many beauty spots of Ireland, and cne of great historic interest. ‘ _ Our arrival the day before had; den rushed into the room where the evidently been widely heralded, for; commission was sitting with the from nearly every door and window startling information that 33 en route we were greeted with cheers’! politicai prisoners had fol and the, waving of American fags Barton over the walls of the and the Irish tricolor. Part of the During our conversation /Way we skirted Dublin Bay, which a an eenee ctecovernagt an .¥ presented a most charming panorama were on our way to Glandaleush from the hill of Houth in the dis-' Lake he offered to accompany tance to Killiney hill, by which we i ri + first demurred, t= ing that there were many police on — t * | rode. Amidet the entrancingly beau ‘the public highway an@ that he _ tiful scenery we noted, however, ly would be arrested. We ‘th: e. -many evidences of depopulation and learned, for the first time, that oe decay. _ton was oue of the numerous Roofless Houses Abound. men in Ireland who were, in the nacular of the Irish peasant, “en Roofless houses and windowless ryn” walls were the melancholy monu-— People Protect Fugitives, ments of what once were happy A man, let me explain toe homes. Fat cattle and thickly coat-. ed sheep were grazing where a few, years ago the sod was coaxed into’! fertility by the plow, the harrow anid the spade. Too often along the splendidly paved roads and in this garden spot of beauty were found in the ruins of abandoned homes cor- roboration of the census statistics which show that the population of Ireland had sunk from 8,500,000 in’ the middle of the nineteenth century | ‘to fewer than 4,500,000 today. 4 Only the direct distress could have forced men and women to leave such a scene of beauty. When we asked those about us what was the cause, of such depopulation our invariable answer was English misrule. American readers, who is “on run” in Ireland is a man whom police are instructed to arrest sight for some alleged crime. Such a man has no fized _abode or postoffice address. He works and sleeps where a free airy fancy takes him, but never near a police barracks. The guard, feed, house and, if nec rake clothe him. He is the people's gue, whom they delight to honor i "opular Ma } ue y et eo _ protect. He lacks nothing but Helen Rowland. bility of residence, for the police soldiery are everywhere, and | movements are, at times nec Sera Pe » | He’s the Man Who Loves E _ . body—and Makes Love to No- “3 body—“The . Knight-of-the rapid and unlighted. Robert Barton, when we met Outer Court” in the King- | dom of Summer was “‘on the run,” albeit he Romarice. slipped into his own palatial } Ww 8 > ; A cvapie of Nour rts after aw: | Sot sunuien batere. | RaEI ing the seashore throtgh rocky de-/ bh» arrested if he took seat in one ae files and mountain moors brought us; 5», automobiles he laughingly af © | to the top of a low mountain from | wered: “I'll take a chance”? aa) which we could see the whole vailey | entered one of the machines. ; Ae “Most Popular Man” beneath in the heart of which, spar: | Just as we left the lodge gate = At every summer hotel? _kling like a diamond in the sunlight, | «,nagmoe” I noticed printed on @ ' Tt ign’t the Adonis in white _lay the rock-ribbed lake of Glenda- | of the stone walls in large ac o> pels, who poses on the pigzza ra lough, beside which stood, as a ng iy letters: “Puzzle for the R. Lt ce h that ‘‘vou-may-look-at-me” tinel, one of the most perfectly p° | Find Robert Barton.” This — Nor the Girl-charmer, nor the t served round towers in Ireland. |) was pajnted on several walls, incer, nor the “Great Catch,” Within a few rods of this tower stood! pheen in that vicinity for weeks, nd nh the man with the biggest car vet the “R. I. C..” or Royal . ae It's always some quiet, unobtru — AVE you ever noticed That there is always . * Pave How about our seaboard west of Florida? As com- pared with the hundreds of United States ships sailing 2 ¥rOR MOBS AND FOR NATIONS. Gulf ports ve steamers are assigned to sail between New Orleins and Argentina, one between that port and | Valparaiso and one to Brazil. One vessel is assigned to | P U B L l C QO P I N l QO N the Galveston-London route and two to the Mobile- | ail Argentina route. | One has to follow the coast line down from Norfolk | as far as Galveston before regular sailings to a British | The MIRROR This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and period- icals on th s Leaving out of consideration occasional or tramp serv- SY C8EIOMS of the dey ice, no regular, dependable sailings are scheduled from the important port of New Orleans to Europe. Routes. via the Gulf gateways are the shortest to the great por- tion of the world reached through the Panama Canal. No sailings via the canal from those gateways are scReduled to Far Eastern or to other ports aside from | Valperaiso and way ports. No less than 2,500,000 tons of the board's shipping is still employed in bringing back troops and serving other post-war uses. As these ships are released in increas- ing numbers from transport service, Gulf needs must. be recognized. Is the apportionment, out of millions: of tons, of only 50,245 tons to the Gulf ports—only 29,560 to New Orleans—the board's idea of a square deal? Ate OE Just now there is a fortune in sight for the genius who will devise some way to take the hops out of those grasshoppers which are destroying crops in St. Louis and St. Clair counties. WORKING WOMEN’S WAGES. From the Christian Science Monitor. son for encouragement timely, trend. concerning this and Philanthropy of that city says that, while women who replaced men during the war were more or less efficient than of the men for the same work. The di- rector, Miss Carroll, professes the con- vietion, based on statistics, that the rates of wages paid to women, compared —-— Sir Sign in saloon on Belleville “>S &ee ee es i? ss eB FB Used cars of all kinds bought 4 sold. Apftly at bar one could order a gin rickeyshaw s appears on both sides (evi- dence of deliberate, intent) of a Belle- tire agency sign 1 ; ; ' s a a os 6000 miles guaranteed. the judge. ICIN Whet say. Judge, guilty? HUNTER NO. Tou'r 61827047306187263. ‘authorities, he was arrested and in:- 'prisoned in Mountjoy prison in Dub- | lin. -ter to the | oxpressed _the prison menu and sleeping accom - 'modations and requested the Gover- ibility over the short tenure of Sar- ‘and the mouthpiece of the “} Sager: Can ! grt a« drink & iton's imprisonment and the jocular authorities. in one of tts ae town * : manner of his escape that the hefore we left bewailed the) mm Stive: Yeu if you'll hang around “Castile” was forced to appoint 2 that Government was imf ieee commission to discover, if Posbi- yeatard. beceuse “the dem About how tong” the ruins of two small churches built | Constabulary, had not been able » whom you scarcely ot in the fourth century. q —_ As I walked through these sacred | e¢fect his arrest. eee first day you are there-—- +, SRS 8 af 2 ‘Bometimes a married man, with 'fanes in which the Christian reh- . a aT ait gion was practiced and professed ig ) party one patos _oemerous wife, who is willing | elv a thousand years before Co- eS ee ae ow j ‘him around, pneaty = ; tf the Royal Irish Constabulary on q ara lumbus disc vered America, the A“l- ee i b f = us R t : -“ ; sometimes. a har -shell : rom =e arton saw thhelor, who couldn't be caugh x too, and ordered the chauffeur @ it} drive past them. As we neared ti : police Barton discovered that — shoe lace was loose, and, scrupulously careful of his o leaned down in the auto and ted When he arose to a sitting : the police were far in the @ grappling hook or ma he were chloroformed. ‘But he's always the man who get all the beach picnics, ‘And orders the provisions, around the chef, and carries od eta and rugs and things. = a He's the man who always pie og the homely or unpopular gt = dance with. our autos and spent a couple ee He's the man who spies the lon hours walking around the lake, t=” sitting In a corner, and b Round tower and the in _ = out and makes her fotn ruins before mentioned. . Great City Once There. = We learned upon inquiry f A Barton and others that this . antiquated spot had been the | i | 1 ressed upon m? as never before and, lturning toward Robert Barton, M. P.. who was standing by me, I said: “I suppose some of your ancestors | lie in these grass-grown graves with- in these churches.” “No.” he said, “only Catholics are | ouried here.” After in this way passt Non-Catholic Favors Republic. | we shortly proche ye — I thus discovered that one of the} | ynembers of the Irish Parliament and | a most ardent advocate of an Irish | _yepublic was a non-Catholic. This | gentleman’s manor house and ¢s-| tate of some 1200 odd acres adjoins Glendalongh, where his family has! iived for centuries. 1 ea thle tee. As wo) of & KPeat and prowperous a turies ago. Around the came to the lodge at the gate, upon | tower, 3¢ fe beltenee aan which was inscribed “Anamoe,”’ the | Seti emtiens oa aretess nial Countess Markiewicz, *he only wom- | | ‘an member of Parliament, who was. tants against attack from x Se ’ im He's the man to whom the Sat Mey-to-Monday- Husband says, as for his train, ® care of my wife. old ¢ don’t let her get lonesome.” 2°68 the man to whom the p says, ” “Oh, Mr. Brown, PLEASE here and sit by Me! And pl stay around hindy all event ly ‘ff " ; trib ° i ; 'riding with us, expressed a desire! ks nee ee that horrid egv'ixt can't try /to see Miss Barton and ordered our | stered in the base of ® love to me again! And he does it without a murme He's the man to whom the chil always go "Ee When they want ; @ a top, or show them 7 a ila boat, or to play » town. 7) 28 He's the man for . the h Not a trace of the fortifications® ig er keeps the best melon ' ramparts now remain, the only Pg: Portion of lobeter. _chauffeur to enter the grounds for that purpose. While talking to Mise Barton 4% ‘young gentieman appeared who was introduced to us as her brother, 4 fair-haired, blue-eyed, slightly bald. ‘young man of about 30. This young man. diffident and modest of man r 4 sO eech turned ort ae ob a Pigeon Fons of the British. rine! i ao Sel oe ae) «6 ee the man whom you can army who had resigned his commis- | ietitei bg Wag oO ping ue put up a hammock, so that sion and joined the party who 24d- peeservition oni : pera state | . t fall down, vocated a republic. It appeared ‘emetn on —. vr paddle a canoe without tippt that while in the British army he | “"“"oses, ™ ane around which Si. over. tad been detailed to guard the Irish | °*°T fifteen centuries the e's the man who always intro- political prisoners and became so «x- aoe aka and since have sod ah people i, the right asperated at the treatment eu s'!W 3 ss ple and play« Cup!d in most fowenete these prisoners by sritish Koldlery Fails tn flirtations and love affaires officials that he resigned hie com- A few days after our visit to Gime [] oa e's the man whom all the me dalough, Robert Barton, M. P.. » BB. because he plays the best gar mission in disgust. ot Soon thereafter he became an ar- |! whom the police of Ireland } billiards and tells the beat stories, diligent pursuit, appeared at Por PR And whom al! the women ADOR voc ish republic ic-ive cae adiaer ake waatientimmant election | Meeting of the Irish Parliament ise he is «0 chivalrous af was held last December he offered , Dubin and, in our presence, took. , diy, and jolly, and «eritle. ‘himself as a candidate for parlia- | seat as a member of that body, ghtful, AND companionable! iment on the republican platform,| ™#!ning nearly two hours at = Patte’s the man who loves ev ‘was elected and took his séat in the Place of meeting. , Spety—and makes love to nobody. Irish parliament. ; —* 0 ae —. are’s ‘hyn Knight-of-the-Outer- y im in the Lor ayo ome. mn the Kingdom of Summ Saws Way Out of Cell. one of the invited guests at the o Lance ’ — For some speech made -jurir.; OF ception tendered to the 5, after the election which wos pro- ¢ommissioners. How he haé @ nounced seditious by the “Castle aged to elude the police and and escape arrest is one of the 9 zles of the Irish situation. a % As a matter of fact the Be he of the republic is so strong universal in Ireland that, ® @ judgment, it has seeped into | prisons, armies and into the force. The “Castile” Ge ; notwithstanding its display of % diery and police in all parts land. seem to be unable © tower and the women and gathered within the walls; geome? ody how ¢ carrie. be given ‘ 3 ens yw ae aa al 2 - you never think much abe until the day he goes away. then, al! of a sudden, you that the summer resort tan't th 2 @ny more’ it never is the same Ml he comes back ® Next #surnmer’ M4 tong after you have forgo ee ee the men you flirted with or ve with, ©U recall, with a gciow of tender mme kindly. unselfieh little act “The Most Popular Man.” 4 ’ +4 Shortly afterward he managed to saw through the bars of his c.'ll and escape. Before ieaving prison he wrote and left behind him a ler- Governor, in which he. much dissatisfaction with i nor of the jail to forward hie clothes to an address in Dublin arrest men charged with the Fepus The Irish people are proverbially Nean sentiments, or keep (het ee fond of humor. and the citizens cf prison after they are _ =. Dublin were so provoked with ris. Dublin Times, a conservative he . OO A CR om alas To Him Who Waits. s * Why. wntil the Conetitution | City Times. Congres again — ble. how the escape was managed. This investigation was turned into & roaring farce when # deputy war- | Ireland would not arsict the G ment ‘ | = (Copyriadt. 1919, by Beware Fas + nets fv -
Page 25
eeqean ee 4 _ WOMEN’S PAGE - POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. WOMEN’S PAGE JULY 390, 1919. Ee es of Irish PBA LS eee ee ee en eee eee a ee eee iets OS yn, ad ii a ena eee a a ee ee a illest lla pee ne ie ix Charming Costumes Sketched in the Parks or on the Pari ays unne PARIS, July 20.—This frock of It is surely easy to smile when shaded by a bright parasol, and when golden brown silk could not have clad in a cool frock of flowered muslin and organdie, girdled with a gaily —————— - embroidered sasn of black taffeta. ¥ bia AK ili an te ey ee core Oe es ee This quaint short cape of navy taffeta, embroidered in white, and worn over a white taffeta frock, was an object of much interest as its ‘dainty wearer flitted to and fro among the crowds at Longchamps. had more charming trimming than the strands of silk which formed in- sertions and fringe. ation Describes Tour thlin and Meeting Patriot. ee — ~ j ’ fewf YAWETTT aM ‘ia in} : \W ss Phy! a haiF Wath |: , A (A \ lh iy . (x _— a lj if = (} ov. Edward F. Dunne of Tilinois to Dublin and Paris. The third Belfast, Cork and Limerick and One can imagine what.a charming study in black and white she was, 4 with her white hat—black banded; her black satin suit lined, edged and ruffled with white, while over her white stockings patent leather shoes were laced with black ribbons. 7 inne, f Tliinois. to Dublin and Paris. The third Gap to Glendalough, one of the great historic interest. rushed into the room where the mission was sitting with the ling information that 22 other icai prisoners had followed bn over the walls of the prison. ring our conversation Barton sssed great pleasure at meeting md upon discovering that we on our way to Glandalough | he offered to accompany us. ister at first demurred, suggest- hat there were many police on ublic highway and that he sure. uld be arrested. We thus ed, for the first time, that Bar. was oue of the numerous public in Ireland who were, in the ver. lar of the Irish peasant, “‘on the ' Fa Tenet Pel he i People Protect Fugitives. man, let me explain to my ‘ican readers, who is “on the in Treland is a man whom the P are instructed to arrest on for some alleged political . Such a man has no fixed > or postoffice address. He cats | fs and sleeps where a free and ———— | fancy takes him, but never too a police barracks. The people 4 l, feed, house and, if necessary The Most ehim. He is the people's guest, 1 they delight to honor and e ct. He lacks nothing but sta- » 0 ular Man of residence, for the police and ry are everywhere, and his y Helen Rowland. ments are, at times necessarily He’s the Man Who Loves Every- and unlighted. _body—and Makes Love to No- : bert Barton, when we met him, { body—“The Knight-of-the ‘ ‘on the run,” albeit he had Outer Court” in the King- 1d into his own palatial home a | dom of Summer ninutes before. When his sis- . Romance. (pressed the fear that he might | rested if he took seat in one of utomobiles he laughingly an- AVE you ever noticed a: “T'll take a chance,” and That there is always one ed one of the machines. “Most Popular Man" t as we left the lodge gate of At every summer hotel? moe’ I noticed printed on one It isn’t the Adonis in white flan- e stone walls in large black ener On the plesm railing | qs i | a. ht, 18919. bw The Public Ledger Ce.) ~w — i i a NN a a es — ~ i ee ~~ - ~ ~ a a i te a i di ee OO La ™ ne ee —_ - oan teenie nee = . ee _—— ee en ae ss " *) . - . F s R : oe had not driven 200 rods from rous wife, who is willing to Can You Fx \lain This? | ¢ | i »dge when we saw several of . him around, atte , t there is a Norwe- tion, something entered—something | ono felt sure it had been a specter,— | ' | . : ; jo oyal Irish Constabulary on the And, sometimes a hard-shelled PROFESSOR at the University | § i \ gian studying the ‘tall, gaunt and robed in long, pale-|,i4 she was conscious of a feeling of And dont you suspect Eve Carn.- : lt wasn't the real thing.” and before us. Barton saw them, chelor who couldn't be caught. of Michigan says that with one cello — he has S! colored draperies. i? was Qaetet |... 6 sa pedro forth of making up a yarn or even’ Braye shook his head. There ain’? | ’ aug curiosity rather than frigh i = , ; , dressing up the truth! Sheisn’t that; noe such animal! But Eve's imag- sort.”’ ination is” ind ordered the chauffeur ma grappling hook or married exception he had found an ex- || been playing (| shadowy in its aspect; it was only At last she rose, and, unlocking the As to Eve's veracity, opinions were past them. As we neared the he were chloroformed. |Planation for every ghost story he| ' scales for three 2; dimly visible in the gloom, but it) aogor, went out into the great hall | Barton discovered that his But he’s always the man who gets "48 ever heard. This exception, told | hours—one must gave the impression of a frightened, | py the light of her lamp, she looked, _ * “No. Mr, Braye, you're on the lace was loose, and, being all the beach picnics, ; by the late Prof. Veitch of the Uni- « ' have the windows furtive person#@ity that hesitated to| 4 Gver The carved bronze doors be- | vided | wrong track. Eve's imagination {s ulously carefui of his apparel, And orders the provisions, and | Ve'sity of Glasgow, is an account of pen in summer, ‘| move, yet was impelled to. A soft] pean the enormous bronze columns,| She told the whole story, directly | not the sort that conjures up phan. i down in the auto and tied it. . around the chef. and carries the the incident as it happened to him: ; and — well, you ?} moan, as of despair, came from the | y ere so elaborately locked and bolted after breakfast, to the whole sroup. toms. Vernie’s might do that, or he arose to a sitting position and rugs and things. | After a hard journey, Dr. Veitch . se understand, ‘| figure, and it put out a long white] o. to give almost the effect of a fort-|the servants being well out of ear- | Mrs. Landon’s—but not Miss Carn olice were far in the rear. He's the man who always picks ®@trived at an old castle in Galloway |} [ y, [I am sure. ‘i hand and pinched out the candle | ress. | Shot. 3 | forth’s. She is psychic—I know, be in this way passing the police the homely or unpopular girls | Where he.was to make a week-end POPES ESS ENE ~ : RPP PDI DILDO flame. Then, with another sigh, | The windows were fastened and | She told it simply and straightfor- | eause | am myself” vortiy arrived at the lake, left @ance with. , Visit. Being very exhausted from | ————— I Eve could feel. in the utter black | come were barred. But all these de- | wardly, just as it had happened to| “Miss Cameron—~Norma * ana Btos and spent a couple of ithe man who spies the lonely his journey his hostess suggested | THE SANDMAN STORY FOR "TONIG HT | darkness, that the thing was coming | tails had been looked after in ad- her. Her sincerity and accurate Brave became suddenly insistent. walking around the lake, the ‘Bi sitting in a corner, and brings | that he sleep late in om ach » 6 4 . A x to her side. | : vance: Eve gazed at them now, in | statements stood a fire of questions “don't you sleep in that {nferna! i tower and the interesting © out and makes her join the ame Went Morking, ne was | With all her might she tried tO | an idle quest for some hint of hither- |" volley of sarcastic comments and « reom, will you? Promise me you before mentioned. ii being already broad daylight, By MRS. F. A. WALKER. cry out, but her vocal cords were ¢, unsuspected ingress. few assertions of unbelief. | won't.” when he was surprised to see the dumb. she made no sound. But she But there was none, and now the | Prof. Hardwick believed implicitly | , . 's the man to whom the Satur- lyar: ‘ r PY ad firs : shea Great City Once There. OW isé Old Rooster Mounts Guar§. head first he went into the hogshead felt—with all her senses, she felt clock was striking five. ‘all she said, and encouraged her tx | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ' of his room open slowly. There to-Monday-Husband says, as he “°° © ; oo | | cone Mew ap a aan for his train entered an elderly woman dressed | ISE old Mr. Rooster was strut- under the tree. ‘the apparition draw nearer. At her She went slowly upstairs, un-/ dilate upon her experiences. But in (Copyright. 1919.) hand others that t ancien , . , lt was no use to scratch and | , in a curiously antique gown and car- | = \dside aused, | knew this, by = —— spot hed = the alle make care of my wife, old chap, eyin 4 a ‘cnt 4 athe ting about the barnyard one scramble: he could not gét out, and bedside it tee a she f re boenk| os don't let her get lonesome.” ine : Me > j b cle : a sort of sixth sense, for | sreat and prosperous city cen- ‘s th ‘ h h tty | The thought that ran through his | morning in a disturbed state of; when the farmer and Mr. Dog re- as alktiy enti tines ) @ man to whom t re | fea . ; Si : ago. Around the Round = y 'mind was this: She is the housekeep- mind, for the night before Mr. Fox turned there he was a prisoner. Then, she was conscious of a faint | | | —_—_ —-— a Be ba , jt is believed, were erected : og Srown PLEASE come | °: she does not know of my pres-/ had carried off another of his plump me, Rani e ag Tse aged am ts — odor of prussic acid, its punget . cations to protect the inhabi- r here and sit by Me! And please | ence; she is wearing the Sunday | young hens, ated ’ - eh ” a wl | bitterness unmistakable, though > against attack from wandering stay around handy all evening |gown of her mistress some years) “It Is no use,” Mr. Rooster was | mee — 00 igo ote me | slight. | \ , - gand when attacked the | back. | . Ce ee 7 you want a thing done right, do it | And then, a tiny flame, as of a/ j i t horrid egotist can’t try to ples of the inhabitants were Silks love to me again!” thinking, “something must be done. | yourself and then you know it is| 11 without a candle, flashed for a| But to his amazement, the woman ~ done,’ he said, and then he crowed ij 4 \ ' e gh oe in the base of the Round — ) : ‘apparently seeing him plainly, did | I believe that Mr. Dog sleeps with | 2 second, disappeared, and Eve almost. 9 4 ty ind the sien aun see he does it gee 0 a age ge ‘not retire with an apology, but crept! both eyes closed. instéad of keeping so loudly he almost split his throat. ‘fainted. She did not entirely lose ei S 1vS I imme? ‘ed within th ; h re to Wem the cam! at he f f his bed ain , » @) ~ | (Copyright, 1919. by the McClure Newspaper a . Is led e walls; the always go around to the foot of his bed and one eye open, as he should. Seadiente Mew .vork Cit: consciousness, but her brain reeled, D j tower, itself, being used af ’ en they want somebody to leaned towards him with the most “Pretty soon I shall be here all her head seemed to spin round and al tower, much warning could ’ ome iin devilish glance of hatred he had ever | alone, and worse than that. perhaps ° her ears rang with a strange buzz- - es , ‘ Z yen to the inhabitants of the ytd _— fs 2 casts to | seen on theglance of a human being. | Mr. Fox may even carry m: “it eau An Authority. ing. for in the instant’s gleam of that HEN the day s and the on began to be (f#pY | ie mon eof ee Mee ee eee earn she walked Mr. ome crowed loudly at the Mrs. Hartt: Yes, I have no doubt, Weird light, she had seen oa ra ‘ hot and sultry, my baby evan to droo : ‘ ' @ trace of the fortifications or | ‘ out and close e door. 'very thought of such a dreadful there are unhappv arriages. but! the phantom, and—it was the face o : ee ae . : ~. wis now romain, (hs only MeN. s Sten ot oa an@| In due time Veitch appeared for | thing happening mali Lesehet waderdtand haw they 2 skull! ft was the ghastly counte- | He lost a little weight and he was fretful at night . # of that ancient day remain- is dom erhom you on erect | eeaee ted a cups, “I shall have to take matters into! are possible. Now, there’s George| "nce of a death's head! al —he who had always slept so well! , sing the Round tower itself, s he proceeded to inform his hostess of my own hands,” ‘he went on think- and Il: w devoted. H | Half conscious, but Mstening with | YA is in an excellent state of =| a mo Gat Sl che incident, saying: | ing, “and so that I may be alone and | pe could gh sigtnes th tetera ae pte | abnormal sense, she thought she de- | I thought a baby properly cared for should be ; vation, and two email paddle a cance without tipping | _, ~°U" housekeeper must be @ cu-/ able to get my wits together I will ym sure I live only for him. | seried the closing of the door, but as well and as happy in summer as in winter, so I bes, in and around which for Be over | rious person.” get up onthe limb of that tree by M G -Y¥ ; 'could hear no key turn. k d d t ifteen centuries the Christians i the man who always intro- | “Would you know the woman ifthe wall and think it over.” ; th sx gs Oolatg sc on ae The knowledge that she was alone asked my doctor. Fr a 9 uations congratulated, 1 of you. y the ns oa eae : 2 ”» . . dey and since have buried its the right people to the right | "ou Sa eer egeint” hs ee cts ae be ee way, how long have you been mar- | atts he ~ ite cote Rama saaae thie mallee ‘Why, of course’, he said. powder form, to which has been ead. | . . all, > fl Ade ’ lighted candle, lig : ast j | : iidiery Fails in Efficiency. ' legal mg ria " “Assuredly,” said Veitch, “for I them again and flew to the top of the "4: | and looked about. All was as she! “Heat never bothers a well baby ; added cereal and sugar. You onl w days after our visit to “ 6 the man whom all ean mead Pee geo ae hatred rs poe gre i. under the Smaaty Hartt + ag tay the way ; had ee it I om gene We must make the curds of his add water to it and oil. All the , for , : | F 1 e. | an rom ® it Was easy to alter tomorrow.—- -Bits (locked, the key. untouched, upo . . . ’ . ° . alee of see ayn in meee be cae the heen my The upshot was that he was taken | reach the lower limb of the pn , — milk easier to di est. We I] give good of milk has been kept in, t pursuit, appeared at the Bd whoin all the wamen aDoRrE. | into the picture gallery and told to| He had not sat there long when he him Nestlé’s Milk Food.”’ and all the germ dangers of raw ig of the Irish Parliament ip _* he is so chivalrous ana | 7 the family portraits to see if|saw something dark stealing along ANN U l ’ ilk k | and, in our presence, took hit Rly, and jolly, and gentle ana | “housekeeper" was there. This by the side of the wall, and in an- ‘ So now I know I don’t have to mi ept out. . - t body. re- : foie: - he did, selecting the portrait of a other second he saw the bright eyes ‘ : , Ps ] know the stile , “y psn pete at the ~ oa owt coreg owen lll Pritccnge who was wearing the very of Mr. Fox. OU, who are particular to have your coffee and tea just so, be afraid of hot W eather. W ith a pret rey pe br be of meeting. a id nd makes love to nobody. brvne a ay had w" same expres- | ge phy ie: _ te oe not be- | will find Faust Instant Coffee and Tea exactly to your plenty of cool baths and li ht Pood bos ah Ws leodikens 4 pig $s ° ng. we fou “Th pes 3 a On on her tace as the visitor who ing at a ussy whether he carried | + ° ° i» ® , an Beg bpodiyy oem 3 home, 8 : in ine b mmeoe % . te | had puzzled him. off Mr. Rooster or a hen, he said: hiking. , enough clothing, and with Nest . goéd Mother's Book on how to aaah | : e Kingdom of Summer | “uyos said the host - “we could talk much better, } ITH Faust Instant Tea or Coffee in the house, you can d . ily in that littl > : the invited guests at the re , ess, “that its , Mr. “ge : iges.ing eas a e are fb bies. if y 1] fll t and » tendered to the America® nd you think tp about our ghost. A couple of hundred years Rooster, if you were not so high up. always have fhat delicious cup just as you want it—when you want it. stomach m ba 0es ha il care © abies, if you Wi ou issioners. How he had man- b until ae ce oy ning ago this lady murdered her husband Why not come down on the wall, FA UST Instant Coffee and Tea eliminate pot grounds, h “ Ith’. d i. h ppity send the coupon to them. : , ‘ i ery , , .| whe rec lerst 7 . . > elude the police and military. ind then, all of a sudden, you no-. n the very room which you occu Pe ore we can understand each other leaves, dripper and strainer. It brings all the advantages that we have on to hea anc & ngt They want to take away your fear bape arrest ts one of the PUN that the summer resort isn't the The " a a rstand you v wpe: eet . : Nestlé’s is just pure milk in of hot weather, as they did mi a timent any more’ | fenver “ts ip gel ee hc up cee ala See taaan ee 4 ve , your dealer does not have it, send us his name with your 2 , ing: oe: fact the sentm again— y ghost story known re,” said Mr. ster, “bu republic i so strong and also iecmnes be ay oatet 6 to me for which I have not been You are bothered about understand- “mn sal in Ireland that, in ™> | | next eam able to suggest an explanation. It ing me, why not come up here?” Coffee Tea a ent, it has seeped into the ma after you have forgotten 7 without faking of any sort, an@all! “I believe I will.” said Mr. Fox, Outing-size 30 cups roo cups 45c FREE! Enough Nestle 8 for , nto the police . c rceumstaaces tend to prove its gen- jumping 1o the top of the wall d . . : Ao a Government. ; tl men you fiirted evith or fell uineness. fecling sure that from there eage | Medium-size 60 cups 200 cups 85c 12 feedings. Send the coupon! hstanding its display of #0!- Saat) with a clow of tender| em _Thompeon Feature Service.) give a spring and catch hold of Mr. | Family-size 120 cups 400 cups $1.60 . sed pollen iw all parts of ife- MamnIoonD ‘ Precoalty Rooster and bring him down -__ PARCELS SENT TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES yeem to be unable to either | Re kindly, unselfish little act . ; But Mr. Rooster had been wiser | aid our customers in sending coffee and tea to friends and relatives ——-~~ —— men charged with the repub- “The Most Pi . It was washing day, and John had : that Mr. Fox, for that was just what | ) ogy bd x ho Gemeams | a | ~~ sentiments, or keep them os a eee See ae Man. been kept from school to look after he wanted. At least he wanted Mr. abroad, we will prepay postage aa follows: | NESTLE ’S FOOD COMPANY, Inc., after they are arrestod. The ‘ * Him Who Ww . the baby. Mother sent them into ! ox to spring at him. He did not phn: dozen cans of FAUST INSTANT COFFEE or TEA (Outing | Dept. 92, 130 William 8t., N. Y. City. ‘Times, a conservative paper oe @ alts. the garden to play, but it was not: intend to be caught, though. “ze. ) 3 N three 8-pound cans of FAUST COFFEE or TEA (Regular 3 Please send me, free, your book and trial package. ; Can I get a drink ini long before cries disturbed her. Mr. Fox jumped to the top of the| outhpiece of the . & Ann in po of tts editorials a tov ? “John, What is the matter with stone wall and tust ae he eprang Mr. | Form.) Nestié's is pare milk in powder form that is already we left bewailed the fect “a Athy : Yes, if you'll hang around | baby, now?” she inquired from her Rooster f! ipped his wings and landa- C F BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO niiachankdeniies ive the farther addition of DE BERO. ccccececesese CCC EOE EEE OO ECO COR Oe CO OGG € overnment was impossible fm Bane, | wash-tub. »t on snother Hmb, out of the reach ' ' ' ik. Alwa ph always oniform, and 7 heceuse “the democracy : ies an : About how long? “I don't know what to do with of Mr. Fox. | ST. LOUIS. MO. us fronstine datatnet Shuiecnelitiatian Nestié’s AGGIEND. 0 0 000 600000 00000056 cece eoeeses +00 ee* €¢20066 Geeee i would not aesiet the “A a hdl Why, until Congress him, mother,” replied Jolin. “He's Mr. Fox, however, had not reck- has stood the test ef three generations and das teday $s __. eees t Constitution again— dug a hole and wants to bring it oned on missing him or losing his| Manufacturers of the World Famons Faust Coffee and Tea, and the largest wale of any baby fod in the world, CRY. soccevenccegeanasenbess qseqese TUInMInE mn ight. 1919, by Beware F. Dene) me City Times. ‘into the house.”-—London Tit-Bits. balance either, but he did both and the Celebrated Seasoning, Fanst Chile Powder. ; ee —ew mee Ree . . ‘ é siegk “Hee ENPINT UGOGC
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and Sisler’s triple all in a row did the trick. to gay about grabbing Scott Perry away from Connie Mack. He ad- mitted he would like to have Perry,! stars, won the Central States junior * defeating Robert Moult, mer “« - - ‘teers ~ one & ee _ - ee a ew = = 26 ee | As We SS eee Get It, Jac Silliored Keeps Ten Hits Scattered and Wins When Browns Bunch Their Swats France s Tennis Marvel is one of the conspicuous fig- ures of the tennis world today. Barely 20 years old she recently went into the citadel of the tennis game, England, and wrested the woman's championship LLE. LENGLEN ~-- Burke’s Hurling Ace Leaves#€leven Senators Stranded on the Sacks—Gedeon, Jacobson and Sisler Deliver Timely and Con- secutive Bingles—St. Louis _, WASHINGTON, July 320.—-There is no guessing Jimmy matter of pitchers. Working Sothoron three games in Chicago even astonished the foxy Griffith. to say nothing | of the local press boys. Today, Burke says it may be Gallia, but he has a hard job keeping pack his string of twirlers, as they all appear anxious | for work. Something new to the baseball buseWwess. Jim Shaw will do the twirling for the Senators and if he continues | along his recent lines of effectiveness the Browns have a lot of trouble ahead of: them. Sothoron’s work featured vyester- day's Browns’ victory over the locals. 6 to 3, notwithstanding that he was) nicked for 10 safeties. Eleven of tne | ‘locals being left on bases is a goud | demonstration of how the clever twirler worked in the dangerous ? places. In the second inning. with tivo | down, Leonard singled and then | Sothoron walked three men in a. row, forcing home the locals’ first | run. With the bags crowded, he got Menosky for a fly to Willlams. In. the fourth, the Griffmen got four | eafeties in a row, but scored only) ene run, as Sothoron retired Foster * of @ short fly to left and _ then fanned Menosky and Rice. As the last named is hitting well over the} 300 mark, it can be seen that Soth- ofon pitched some ball. In the sev- enth,. with two down, Rice slammei:l > n double into center and came home on Murphy's single to right. That ended the locals’ scoring work of the day. The Browns got their first tally on a walk to Gerber, Sothoron’'s hit and Austin’s sacrifice fly. The blow- off developed in the sixth. Gedeon | led off with a mighty triple over | Menosky’s head. Jacobson | walked | and Sisler singled to right, register- | ing Gedeon. Williams moved both. runners up with a neat sacrifice and | ' Smith followed with a telling dou- ble against the right-field fence sending Jacobson and Sisler over the | pan. In the ninth, the Browns got two more runs‘on Harry Harper, “Who had relieved Erickson for a pinch hitter who didn't pinch, and they developed after two were down. Gedeon's double, Jacobson's triple Manager Burke had nothing new from the British title holder, 10--8, 4—6, 9—7. The ac- 5 companying story of her success was written for the ; Post-Dispatch by Mlle. ; ‘ Pitcher Gets PPR LOR LLP LL Le : Place oil Show Clubs of Both Leagues Will natal in sinates Series CINCINNATI, O., NLY second and third teams in the final standing of this year's league pennant have a finger in the w6rld’s series’ Commission an- , both leagues is: wor MET BV h Tae ls Going to ‘Blow Fi Renee eee — eee PM o's a's OP PL Le al ah Le PPL Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Tells & | How Great Self Confidence | Helped Her Win Tennis Title Sixty per cent of the world’s se- ries receipts for games will go into a pool, may be augmented by 50 per cent of the players’ shares of any inter- nila Alan at tat daira nn tne statin ati ina teams finishing second and third in Sensational Young French Girl Says She Did Not Lose Heart Even When Opponent Led Her, Six Games to Five and 40— 15 Point Score in Deciding Set. both leagues. Seventy- of this pool will go to the teams participating tn the world's 60 per cent of this to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. remaining 25 per cent of the pool be apportioned second and third teams in each ina- jor league, 60 per ) go to the players of the teams fin- ishing second and 40 per the teams finishing third. cent thereof to §' shares of the receipts of all pos| quist and A. L, Green Jr. will meet A. | . Smith in the other feature matches) | today. Miss Marguerite Davis, who is ex- pected to play Miss Gould in the final, meets Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees | today. yford will meet Charies ‘ ' lena ee Mees It has been the custom ofthe U. to make an annual $500 donation. least $40) was always made from the . but with the dry TOMS FF TasLe effect and less business for the ven- dors, this amount was about split in Prize List Cut 8200. The association finance problem was much more dif- ficult than in previous years, and cut to the extent of about Still this leaves a considerable Pittsburg Roston . ne 31 4 .387 .206 .2en CARDIN AL g hcbicssee 2 375 ‘ASR L370 I"hiladelphia ..... ie 36: .3S4 |. NO SET, PADDLERS IN VALLEY SWIMMING MEET will be continued; otherwise some ac- go to the L'{n- coln Park Boat Club in Chicago. races for this vear had been awarded to them, but as the | not turned back the pier to the oars- it was necessary Five-Set Match Longwood Tennis Final. BOSTON, July 30. ing Singles The mos: grill- Longwood bow! matches at Picinich, . 6 ranking play- 12 Philadelphia 11-12-1, Uleveland 7-10-83. Bat- real upset of the fournament result- e " s, Morton. Kliepfer. Phillips and 0' Neiii Charles Garland of Pitts- ” P . ,ed burg, Richard Harte, mer Roth matches were bitterly The Williams-Niles match was played one game goltic 10 score, waile Phila@elphia at St. Louls Rroeokivn at *hicago New York at Pittsburg. Hoston at Cine'nnat! out Harte-Garland games, Browns at Washington Detrott at Heston. Chicago at New York (Cleveland at Philadeiphia. The winners wil! u will meet W.N cards of 76. while W. MeLuckie of | lenge round, Thursday Montreal, Canadian amateur cham- rived . pion, had an 86. matches. Lette tres & Co.. 26 fi.. WEN. 6th st.—Adv Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | Ow FOG cccccccicell BD: 6: Oe ..2 CSRS SCo5k 4... 56 28. .667 .671: .668 CROGRED wc cwccccesss 40 SS (08 ee ee a, eR Bea 40 42 .488 .494 .482 | feiae beans s | 24... ae. ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. © | Washington ........ 87 82 .416 (422 .411| SWimming champtonships Saturday afternoon. compete, game.) Batteries: Toney and McCarty: | enter the entire team or none at all rs ss 3>70 Groundkeeper Joe Willl Willie Kidd Returns, . Willie Kidd, Algonquin’s mat "id ig ty ge and renowned “long driver,” | ie | from the Cleveland tour he rather disappointed his by failing to crowd Jim " the leadership. Kidd dented @ | port that he was off on hig! _ but on the contrary stated tee shots were always satisf rt “One of the clubs Barnes Wolff to Piny for Sunset Clubs are now busy selecting: Maiden Going te ¢ Stewart Maiden, prof Maiden at Atlanta and the youth -—-—- the national tournament] ra 53 nods, if he « on his QO chang New York 10-16-2. Chicago 1-6-1. Batteries: | Dick Griffin . Thormahien’ and Hannah, Ruel; Cicotte, on Danforth and Schalk, Lynn been canceled Cleveland &-15-1, Philadelphia 2-7-2. (First game.) PFattertes: (Coveleskie and O'Neill. Rogers and Perkins. Second game — Kinney. Johnson and McAvoy. Per- Today’s Schedule. NABIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE, it's Eany to Pay th © teltte Way | onds. "Watches Sewaes $1 a week ASK FOR THE MORO CASTLE SIZE—THEY ARE REGULAR 2 FOR 25¢ VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 1 I 2 STROM VRISEL 4 BRECKER CIGAR CO) ee “ John Cad Rosenstengel % — ae Eatell Markham, _ oy Galezynek: Anne —— Hurtgen - arthur Joseph Ripper. John 7 Brocksmi!th ; Roy C Mackowell oo : vel 5. Mae Julia Abbott E Zim | as . Kreher ~ age othe - - = Mattie Loving ..... George Fred Ragtes ie. Anna Virginia usick + Thomes A. Foust ......, Mre. Mary A. Hartman Randolph _ innis . Mra. ay 3 Halt Fdwin Witlttam Frey. Florence E. Schmitt Leonhard eaterand Marion &. Winstead lr Martin Keagy A’'ma Meta Hetntz John ae Bebnea At C collinsvite. Archie H. Hartnett . “hariotte Sherwood nthony Maliman At Eaat. se. Touts. Maurice M. Bloom sf Featrice A. Roberts. Edward Wetterhausen ‘‘oncora@ia Dohrm BIRTHS RECORDED. ~ Ree, pogo PERMITS. lLarton, %. -eraliman, & ae ee Marcus. Alewel. 5, 1005 N 18th, A ‘la Boggiano. Sheioow. #4. yess Aptameny mere i ich, J i. Burke, 54, 3683 Lee ieeviecm Lilga. 41. 1713 chory. th. ; My. Rohifing, 8216 Michigan | City News in Brie ANNOUNCE “TAP Id ANROTTA TION O fl held its renuiag tneet) Lotta « HAPTER HADA an oki- fashia mee MISCELLAN EOUS AN INQUEST w de rh ne arc > how 4er att eouer at J ter was «etarted ant internal. inturtes at & behind bie fathers mreneth coer Dab y ald Lieutenants, vol Builders’ Supplies. Cercen: rearket ortcee en Owlbhtert’
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ST : LOLI, = 4D POS7-diSPA TCH Jt ey Y 30 19 ; 919 Ww ED NE SD AY EVE VENING ST. POST -DISPA TCH o- re eS Seen . B “ecorded —— tA KET — A N § ° a IA L _ WS 2 + ‘ tio Bock urney, _— S ockenk V ee Pe a ee te a m : PS ¢ U. S St. itle S > ih MAR al Pp e . ae ’ w Ch ouls tar he : Ma Me RIA e . am Y oot = = Pio outh ee. on Engels Ms nship ' as ss Rees Its In uth J, a ion af EN eee ott EW ra zy : C utic h n “ago , — os am. 1 City. T A La ~~ yaaa , R.., y pA. Zatiner ae 6437 0168 Papi ° Ce rete” 368 8. ihn oo Ber , Sige . ot ae poe J tec we . 1428 t ari , - ieee N Pine S. S es H es Aryeta] Nis D te oe | e B ay urtger ~ wtal Cit; 15th e el R Ww c =e hn os te A Bee 84 : Mo € Go ects § Be obs scin or ofan EW a5 keraten oa ; maw may So ae oo ih a Mee 2 ackowell . Luxen ® Tamm | rt o Qua me we te t = y ee — od Quarterly Re. K Otoc b Pp . la So te ; A ur or Ir a r I ae P e ov wh abe reson 642 « a rr rni ly n oe od | erates, a mB. Abort aa “4th — resale NE nings. Re & _ sroc = NEW t-Diepat $ tie Pa : th S wichigse n Fertehesd . oe ___ Industrials. istr: daneetis nated pub nnua 9 — 3 * City nian “OM nnd the Kal wy pn COCKS tie : YOR HIGH Weg Lb lic 1 sth attie 1 amen 2340 ack very |" tll eg OR Am. "CKS._Close Open. & — E th KO y ec c hie ie -* a ) e . . - » — ' : ; vw P sh ° ap © for ver a in. ere. 13832 °F Olive | direct endar i" ¢ a na a eal et — mrp a ao o§ a sree a. or ( Strik h ee ow pr m * - Lo dedwie ... 2026 =s 8 Cc e | 33 ct 8 r ie Ro A SS\ ctl prea nt 21 364 . Sy OS Prt pen h i fa} ete | e e 8 0a oO ¢ be ! h n vidi co as 26 " to - aan 1 or Su Vv S ta z 1eés Vv A \ . & ‘ 3 4 Ss 484 SR Léa t is ? 45 ] ring: Tv . j ! ' * M abi: ~ : .D Ww 8 . ed | e ec te o s. e rr u or 122 13 4 as m W "Soh & e § n to pane hav that chin f an 2. MeK | Cee ee: Bl Ween ard | ame” = toms cana a A aniienes eee — band 2 0% | i917 month. - 197 50 R s a CH Chi ling . enth Cc wt the gc ~ M heen” siiiies ‘"sis8° hing ii wer s, after de Ser ae 8 q bbet Gane ~e Tobacco 1 % =B45 62% 36 5 62 ee : 24/813.254 $7 oan : fh ne “age - aw ly, he pet aaa 2. - Mum : ae 106 et cess deduct ag mena ‘ang 7 Cen. notre pfa 253 & 107% 11! 4% 1221 a bees. > ies 28, 744 €0e “sce “| me: ed Tn July 30, ecks +2 i Pee ae me cee aS Sr as “jhe es see | pee onal a Se . he - 4 _B r T 5 BU « 6 a . t s 31 -31 108 1 « ) 3,871, Ss a 0! R | a al e r e ck t a) es in 6 vy a eure sik 4 ce _ He 1 rij son iy h 87 r a ra d h c n b 1 9 51 0O « p na ? », 43 998 i r ed h ac t ig oc n r t t p] ve Rare. e~ al. eee os bay es” f p! m ta ——. $3 ° Cc 13 4 © “ig e er l - ie 9: F, i 2 ne alll rl > oe he ki ce ead er h ay en o aes " Sc a + e626 Co ant en se us ou xe in ua 4 i P —* = 84, 13 49 105 ssi © Cc a i00'ne ail rm nl — ri here To A Ww y n e T ers try. a 1. 0 hm - .* 206 Wy tta Le | ta] t 0 fi fo nt 8. com ] e ” Re es 23 « 114 , 4 le 680 —s tod on har and — 2 48 397 , cut me y tye ng ots rae eo TTER olf be ra w A / bole H nha ey ee Moca we |! . ove gu r ed " =i § f. aM: Me 5% -_— to ay of ° ¥y si 4.539 case $13 ~ 3,000 ho and “yam t en ns ae + J opp ne : 201 Tiss ing | ree arn rt res th to an = F con oS 23 1i¢4 + 80 higt a th to co 7 XS Pack. Jn Dts Ply Ane eke re C ED of re Phe S CRicke P Motz 5508 ne our! wa in in ent AP on eq $ PE Psa El age: 89 —— 8% he me gh ego ‘slot. . Packe be eee about” labor Bie OR ce t ss. in “lek ub zle 580 P De K ! s con gs fir ° Ua 23 G = te Boy 23 5 112% 48 a et re ry Sto la on ; : product gar h wh wy ut als oul: ait, RAINS wi ive ==. a im “ is = a K seer am ao oar rte 324 earl $51, 9) 35% 2 ! | nd Aedes yest ck “yw need — ctf who sane ich oe one. ld be rs | n ad . tr s Th - 3 Be, 1h tu en uc t 0 q d r - In ste, n a7. ; lp 3 128 ib a or d er E he dv xter ae ae sae ne Rf to a. te AR a f ti n * a one ae d in — | c 2 € te | j sat a 229 ] s be A r c t —. “4 re e of sei Pp m K “emery ‘ Met ee aah prt Ae way|” J . ly to $ ‘etn t r. ya | Int. M ~~ a 56 90 \ 34 wy age = load ac 00. tra forenoon —* a this ~a cure ared Cles Mens ER — St st Be i, ets A "seksi rere [Pe By ost 2s me else Te ote te er | Ba & Sn ee |S am a ON ip c lo se on bn oo. me ee bic .. ota | 33 pu io gee per 16 nd. 13 ae ere 5% ae os 83! in re asie: P . ei he ir ad pectic hetincteed Mew it of es morning. ‘ith te ata t CH al: ha n ors : Be G er . PAE 4 S. itl 4,6 t fr n , .00 r 5 ,38 ! erc m pfd 63 66 Re 22 1 Sh , es ww er r —s d ect © r of todas oA eet tu red A Ves 2 Mi r ; m _ f in —— % M : 23 rir 12th 83 40 0 si th 0 ur 4 R i) = BN 267 55 | fi aed b ess a! iv or NOT rt og at sare pr Iso t Cen e ss -u D or , h ° na rd art; g Ice ati . 6.. .0 r ne e Cc pl | ° dD A . 19 83 t u | - rm n re u € lk id ~ me 5 Be Se Mma! t ™ aC Ss , edi : ra erda 4 ra ou & p i or ay ‘i aon Mec rd Bel tz ) Ch fary ae $906 00 ae —s Pounds 0 us | Mex oe rrow ey on as% the er uses om “ B ed 9 | Mierhoee E~oQ ges. Fae per in off in ction Are my - Pe spn ri. ¥ stern | th ard Fra eri: . cong a. nn oy sor RP i see a oundn, largest ca Max. e. | caae oy Pos. rose ~- 4 * tase 2 Samet rick f in BGG ts uotati 8 and | fan tf future _ over the, ee ~* fair ton a to 6 nk a “ 7 — 2 n J ~~ Ww rA igi N. » a f t oO a Ss, oc sj ry m Cc n ay N et 95 o% 1 \ % % | n er 28 _ ay he an s i les s§— Ord on — — a a th res ex th r. e , ‘a ra h t ns Ww. ee BaP 2g ° sees ee Ree et 3 ot aie ae ae S saat, sos poetic -—— or ees “agate eee ers | re e -M k Bs a > Spine hie: bene e 4 a] et eae tess eg a i= x M. 24 2 : ea owe gsc ane o Dee: LIVE rR fir id oxi — | hot at chant: wal b Be cal ¢ , : me s h rt pi nts iss am . + ' q*] Wi pind) ; 18 o A . Tl} _@ In ly fl ] hu alf d s ul ng ‘ | ; 2 pfd ‘ Ty 02 8 5K + 113 F nni ca t r d ere rre de t Re: ‘Ee ¥ f sts te re oo ry) est d hi el an th urs m el hu al sda ow - co wi 80 ay hw on; iJ iss pe } — ler 3 4 Se Le | ae cre; tr ou $18 . ° wit P hi - . ~ pei 19 % 3% ou ng : fin and s d eat hen ds. 470 mele d ira ‘te: ove, the irr = y 1 ts’ aed per J be rsd th ¥; ers ol tn ta—. a ei : . oh ! ; : : er r ie 431 . : ane w ra) as y ler fa f h to P .) G pfd ~ 8 1, 4 "4 58 j w nd s yea an F tea Ww i 22 , s D id | 47 alr i» ‘ % t* se) y| e n Ly 4 gO ar F a lj a- a ay un . ¢€ er t G - n Cc n pp = _ 4 ne | a rf e t bi pr r 19 66 | Ple a 4: q ‘ ‘ a r w r cl oO d as | oan ane Uw ic; lery c A nt * Al th ul a 4 2x riv Pp el -P ) d 00 pr h e ders al . h P Fe . 42° T is rr th os ij oO »j o ) 91 — re . 2! 1} 58 188 9 it 8s y’ er al u y 28r- d he LT ry n - . D er le ob I un n- — r r~ ri 4 rch 20 B2e ta ! a e j m x di a g , P e ‘ “4 lL a) 4% h e Ss e en nd oO ze: uch: & TRY : ‘oe et , , F at i r oO re a tr & wv re a ah r ab ow a ke Go ead er Rey a ~ 4 1728. aka | nts it. : she fa acti & b we on 421 2 “4 188 | ate qua hi the ded _ ry . walt pv tom eo ext urn tock and ge a lat ho h ce ng ad r ers” c] iy owe Ss le 4 er- C == nk in y . ens -. ae H At eee OS 123 8. eck | DET it ear prac ef odu on bee Peo. Mai > poe : a1 | afte com lt story bi Pee Ce | inten pe Soman chick + ed ras, 5 ed low al me o Ti & elp ipt 2 te co N tc oud clo ers out to an N Kenkamp and W © smitng p Beat ec ho All producting Seem i cue ay & tea ‘thou EF ie fgcnats mes - f ivin Pricee share, = re Soe nas Ee pemerg e ‘4 Shine “ is I n - e n . wi -|5 "oo Be n t t Net n pe pe an oy an 3 28 Rags selle ip rer 4 r a ” on “ o ° h ota | _ Sy | : ras | : a poms Dp d, - 2 “Sipe: aga ao r t . d 8, coe oe oc er S$ Oakmon anti Wolre Event. 7 43 M. Qua cae _—e. tamed B.. T REPORT | n before the Sears Rocbig 571 on | $30.61 as amouni na — efore t oon : pou er ; sie turkey : agains eee at gy gp shows eaahoons _— Thured th —— taken DR A ‘ ; y aoe bi | NE — Sine en ri a m n x r 8 a ng 5 ~ js@ poice tau ee ety, or y 0 w t r c Ww Gene u n- and. UA / t the t ¢ cip a ee : a oe : ; ™mu EW RA RT lar 1e | T cla oeb m 24 now | od s o te pa pl ha x & l rot 200 @ is to ing ys al ie ov d im ei 8 rn s ati e ne AY nd ho G ae P a r erg om es ow 5. se , DI 0 ket | Te ir ‘eur pt The ha n. *d a us r es con — “a Sue 00 7h culls. 4, 8 542 *h re ve r St it wi io a ral) e a coe ] limi eho wil ——— re sty = | ice. Bioore ae ft be Bare YORK NG D ne | esa Go ge siete ee The $32: = income toa Ho ‘or means ana a ie Sep Taina raing wit /the r within as my ai ee 20 é lati vil ne al r * aioe Col}; I uls ects tr Sm IN y’ Wt aceo ‘~~ f ve m th c «2 ef ~~ un Pe nG a nts ey s h r h oO 0 er est a , 10 °66 BY, la t ra er se ns a bak ts M ‘ + r QU s! fro ora. 7 bi lo d $1 a all a; al d lb of M nn n. Vv Ww la he u . oaien to ao ek Cou ra ° - gis al ct ank p ip mo te ett : vil — Lo he cto h e] Sa St a, @ A ay uts ive Wi ing " 14: 1 e i 1 7 Ww n y rv ju t not bakers’ N ARG Amy. A ze m _ d we ‘ 69 1% ied 2% nst ay e thi id ue + al ar ins : r 2 comes fr “ nee ed nt ~ ine ' i : Fr l of ice s » Is tax ly I — eau le. a ul Ream s Related — niti: United et a Ny ho * 25% 215 1074 266 a1 tot orki th yea es nfo pay her c ote 1 A Dp sed Bs—Q (15 $0.8 830 D r Se % Cc c | 8 9 low 18 die hi h le d > mie rased dos ee 7 $1 - Fas id ling ; oe =! ; +i - : -* no ~ e ad su er d n ra tia lo ed q of Wi ys O us g 14% KX 2 ae, ; Ss al in e rs’ 0 r ym Tt ; pect: kK er d oe ad reaps ¢e e at , t to | fa an ver f ; rh et y te pres SOc the cape re um °e ait + uae 2 « teayeg th T to im + Lac v ae Oe is et wen. ee Pm ae a, ils tp 8% 42 125 212 107 Libe e ed g co d f sh en wien ‘el ie IN seuas nd cor 0°40 an ce 81 Pte th o? $ ow te d ss tea: ane er a » at . - he teen to 81 ae pee Eek e1 t ese he ant qu irg an aopiaerte | ecial S hie, ue omprised of tates , Unt on & cé 56 2 1 ‘2 mf 7a, | 2 er erti eo7 ca mn ivi $7 ar t | daiste /ES lin Ne a Pe tg 40 d mb e ‘mb en sc ] 1.9 er In st in in ¢t eca is th mp nd strength, te 4 by. bette ‘ $1 ~ | ? . 50 la Pa Hn to arl ; ot — eee Gent: . and.” en h ol a ao te ited & m ae 8° 42% 125 212 ° nd ty if} Pos, 1 pit 10 de ‘20 es sre Saige n tub 9 .. eO@ r C gai or th er r ow 36) Ww r oni t hee st out " era rai ‘e- fo... h 4s Fs - on ts : Me sg ty fi rk 1eNn u i ee : ‘* = m™m ear ct a tin ils er ra) a etl *S- Fr ) 36 « 57 > -, 842 ids & of 76 oO ck of ity 0. 5c: nel e =8c ‘3c, abl ¢ nbs. le rk w to ned lif Ss d t p w in e t .or cti ric i po these o Me it A its bys ; a pe ae if cou nae and RTAS R Joc Rea to iP ae ee NC a i mT. aa we =e na of acta April vat Somes By. sanent 304s | fray cet, with pri Sr porters » export ing etlone Th or. | C ig hog "mar mite ee i } sen a pple = e rse tnd Hi ts New ville | Pn, as ee To cifle 4 of ie pyres an 192 ; sex cio > oon ie in ted ge CU 58c: i eo: ton 2 Saiee: acti ! Pp » Bae sow ow 1 ch ting + chee inquir ai sere oe, ; te ana . — ww B ECO ew A ie} | Rea ras agai , breakin y for ir nd | Ala Fo d Ec ae | eaeee fhe a heey per busi ie «hive a: ee: | ves, jon + il lige ae : Btn ag “toa gt sarket Septem ; f 0 th es nt s , ey las BO — . bee m ! ae Ww aki etl dis; ins re I pare 19; é 3 s $36 10 ‘0 o wit! $ és ded | b y ick Ss g he N try, r he all th ce iui r b ap oa uld rt ir rt al K _ ter ren nue { ; ‘ae 0 Niges g ) ire ‘ - . ¥ RD + women ‘ act fon epecu a that’ nz spl rails, oa Co 998 Equi ° 88% | 000.0 a $4 itl T $2.08 d | STRI" IBE eg 4 horn or pier wd 5 ét i at) : a ts nd ¥ for f ns! gon ANSA. G na an Weekr - : ‘Fe me , = gr lav li and M Fah 1918 S. E 1ens b) sactions cul in at & was ayi a, | An ka .c.1 ulpi 1a i M A 0.0 st sh Qa 9 ' he -.05; and | per RING cRS- eta PF age 8, ‘tha spri rt ric low fo ct in | we shi in , as nor wei or ror > ee gece rain ae —_ k ai : BE? Ww r ee e nk an s illy. ‘ cD | ™ > ieee s ¢ at se th one ng. 2 G com 17 OTT 4 | $9 m .000 oc ar 986.6 j se 2, bus} G Seis” Res b ad 8, 4? rn rin Ss e a rel o ' r p N t re o n 2 8 - . r3 nese ae ‘ i wh ame “been bess % did se Ogee , on ai 3, i Ae - aK ure 3 a: ~ —— ron smn aca Sere labpihalaeied fered 4G nto 1¢ above were ithe 8, natn, one pee Bisex ae | i he f ug t © m A. ie orf _ evan aa ca ant exi f —— ] ore m Sm 3 91 » 117 , w © « Cc er er e eq A e GREE LAN Ns— -STO rior ro eat ' t . Oa ve e vy # on rk ul ro t 1e Ne 2 No N - ——— , why : rer al S he ir ad and K. 7 A ry e ws ce ca Unio tio ty with Ra ieee on % on | whi ye ha ar red I $3 ua nts per EEN . x, accord a pj a ug c a ° Say ts th Cc n tlo Ee. tl dt ub! ex. | aM nitea* wail cea Ww i te W ker l u f re and p- p ve 3 r l ok al ~ to - a n nj oin ns t ese th ld tee! on 75% Rg 9 ai ic) ar ra a yr 0 ] d cN Sean ~ yw! om n, 1c ho one nd J ys w e | a s th ns h lar e le es ilo mixed, 2 chat ; + st »! to p aj gul and _’ G p et. ats x, — ohol and — ee ts m rv Re te F a ~ 17 277 vi 1 o 8 oO nd vi .000 to BEET ( H dir e- $1.5 re ng ut sid Oo uly th er tod sh st. i. ae } . wr, th bo | aliens hite ea rae Getee T ere F 5 D t} eg r by r a i 1 te s ~~ ] So ’ land yee e * tro AN igh eic th n dy BB 75 7% | £66 de nl en nt Fe din aL une ETS. OR om 7 4 gro 50 e por s th ar at e at e ay co Le m lowe - ey ug n mix an & oy Py 2.18% 2 uly here ; 2 os? ov le} 00 ep! c wa G. Al s0n 52% 430: B u ey sme M me leu oon a t be rhi : #2 Loc y. 40 pe athe 17 i % oO nd ¥ de he ou & 90 N hes — N- e-£ fe wn tn ho t tat e rabl er 25 ST Ca . rn al ark Vv st 7 © ht tn! ed. 08 ; ‘ee. 2. : . Mi) ; 5 a cs er r d ac ar ve ne 8 oo ’ ees I a : Standar ax ri m ss re le tee 0 2) 85% rhe ( ire ; 8 $°¢ d cC nd f utz rha co u- G fs S uw 7% IS% Pry 747 cur iny er i t as "n : ned er no AT wn wn ' pe tio in sid t! 8u rec suf No : N. N le fir to eral ar! om fa. 25 Br. Zar: OS ei’ as : 4 pe ‘ er r ce a on - ae a rie t She, ngt heme nce : BR to “Aye an tlo m $1.25 ES vl Bs 0 2 ha wt he t re u er pro | $2.2 wi re re : a er oa” later “1 stn Ne i} A f} h hi li : d Cc. oO “ rose h, Ca Yor s, se r. nt n 1 ye ke il a. ae vs 1] Fi —- JOSIN O00 ie t} en ir ; ( a - per H Wr pe -z rd of be Cc ir gre se cti ou e NO ‘WNW er n wi w la er r R irie sy ats n s& a == G G nn) Su n R gS 4 =? 3a , te e oO I 48 2 87 4 ] | 41 \ rst Pa — SING q b 1¢é tf } 9 N nd f I 0 i. r ] ro Ove J e on : Ww Cc lo re n¢ N . o re) . te it i ne e r i . os i ro ted na is : rune, $8 She — Cw 3% eS hy ds ay t] co - 21 vy ? » 8 ogee sere ar Sor or : 92 95.08" Fm s Las ors - at 9 4% : 561 ee stn mtd. ‘ompress a4 i? ‘b F dozen "EPPERS- #qL at 1 S56 prt ov eav ' an and ch Ops ty 3 N - e ay N . 3 nd Texa h itiree. to ey ea. = 2 wer Pat ne im sate ae va allma 65 Al, +R 7 = d Curt Victo, ent. t iN Sheff), eon . st = 9) 851, 31 woe + hoe :; ==" aa) ~- , unchen Dy bo 0 Tc. Oc , ‘ensified. . ¢ 0 to d No character $2 rhs 1 oe _ 3 ep ; Get cues onan Pa ure load re] ; z es ‘ar o e nes e te Eaie Andel. ; PE . k ort ail urb | ry u . | re Y le 70m 1 ] RS mi. milt 1 P pfd_ : 73 b LE 5. yunche Bn or b Pp ' re: in ¢ nt on rt ie ogy ” PD m - wc J rE nea Kr (Oc 40 Ww ti ly Bo Wi Pp 1ade w uth | ANCL iow ee a ies efi ipo in’ ad tor in SE ” : u no 608 nec: h is j - a on ] eum . lor ow p os es | a ee . € d is or " e as h icine 4L. ‘ss n : 4 ‘ ie a: it jul at y ia ; Bare, a N Rom | Co Im & ° e+. OR In ‘op pf. 2% 154 . ‘ 4, % we R K a. i . ~ pe BE 4 ne- n, er Ts n S ft an xce to ad tio ex | ; _ n : “ie ; rm ia] inh M to t. ray. 4 0, 1 re meen Wyor bene K .. | pe d 11 & ) any, | ee ne Maule 17: s NACH E er 25 a 108 oO d pt ve taps cel - tio nl ; : iE - F e Ss p a » ev ; 438 8th ’ e. ‘ond ws eine tae : GC r 11ee 8 ; ot .... o Le ipr eo 1 | su: Q “Ae ial h; [AN ow 5@ oz w st 0 t i rv ve le if = » Fe - ate Barly cp 3919 “ae Weet : end carci- | ot? = ae cogil, , see Bid July Bi - ap ‘ns toy 117 118% 0034 “An gaa ; rent A, anal “ena basket mn, -. 10¢ is at interior a S at LE wis a2 ‘E he H 4 bu . m ne P ue d ab ri ain . ; vier, 820 he 8 b , — ver b he Pe rs 8, 200 Cr 13 rein ac | Globe l 0 er . ; ee . 58 ad 6R CM oO ; . 22 “ A Q 4 m/) T ck vm ilwa ho R ‘2 g*% RAT, i ad or row sh OX Os k ro oO q ] i « if i b phe Le | oad 10 t ies roke , Pe or | gate” ere ee 1 Cc aR } te 324 46% 10x 03% o> nited oho e vf 15c ‘A Dat Pe me- n el net" t wh sr nl ua ef se ] Se ‘4 clu f st w f e ric . 21 nd “a | Hee On ae 10%; R St 160% S rs : eka. a on one ofd lo IST OT gr ’ ,;—— of e es yf lit or cti in ‘ ei | nd bs or of ™ rom | Se, 3 ndlet th; | Hu iat it bail : ee |” oe “rie P ctf 49 65 16 46% ue: On, Mt ae eoaiiee ag Be a. . A 5@2 per | es a “Posimer sa co na int a | F re A ah & b ow j Fi . 41 ’ ee ne 8, > OB a. t Ir sto Oil 7 4 29 | F co pf _® 5% 1 22 46 ‘ =") Rai D cg Cc Ss at N ad ne- lal On r m sir re nsi wi ti nd ny er z pea. pla be th ed ro ev n Gao m i. — 4 ners: eph is Internat 1 riage 46) ‘ rise m fd 7 Bo 48 1 66% 2 ri a rre comma ate at | k ish gre bal ost - I as ve th sfa {tio se B Z Vv m e i ke er.. F ; . Burke, OLS a a ephr rit *t] te t On 2* * ¥ 46, .G 0. “= on a, 80 29 805 R ek rt! err Ad ¢t & ~Bys, a ed es wr Tia pe me ly in . : in b}} ct oO! C~ ei us er an tee he war ule — 8 i a op Intercontine : : of . Nor. 9 29 % 160 5 Meck eames od at Ri at Fg A at : , ead f C O% baoritars or ' Sa ; _ > 6: v b 16 . © ae a Ao { $3 5 0 LPP a ti arn | lan a a s h y ,' C ly, Dat Brn Thie ols xs —_* He ie or CE tigags ees As y 4 l ~ for. Ore 18% > 294, se a _ ae 105 7 naire wake, Fruit —e oe nt nite, = pon = Central Peni zane 2B cr or . WEN OM D se ar " 8 ae ‘ . See A e = io —— ; ‘ ae soda : 5° , aa | oO . 4 18 29 : * 14, on Rrtek. o red at nt yu kh s: a oe WV . . I 10 h 18 ed 4 di res rg rus a MW INT M : ne h or : Lee bn phritis. ariena Refi eee F orecast Pastures and Cc | ines i cid ae 7” f a Bae ; n lao a peees ? an |P “ee & 9 Be, i Nat P at ymor Sy ray FE Fone, oe ne at SD. i —— : IN n a ] f i d r a * r fe ns bt sy 8 un i igan 10 G qnin | National Texas ee ray 33 | Pitt se . H 80 ~ e “7 22%; N t. na an a. or aw ys, ‘RRIP mar a in $: Poca n | = _F NAN Sa te nd ir eri ne ef : ' om a “ team elec net oe ae -| Okmuige Coal. y weeks ste z 2h | Penn ine 40 18% 353 . at — at Remend eferr ot She e Pou aN. HES: — ee te = ed ; AN id. ter | cul Fed 3 a lex : r lon us lecting Ps reine _— ‘Texas as n.. waseriee 7 | Ree ~ “ os beget tar my — andy ee ey a0 aata nf iF oo s mat 8. | e CIAL Mi ; AN 4 | ¥. eral in icipa scleghs ig . ; 7 . , — : Sr se ° ‘ ; ‘ , i es , a AS 3 : ** Ww " waitin aie ‘ ef robably to a t 1 e ma. i @ Pet ie PRS 0s np dt os? Sis | Reading ¢ Va. te 01, ae ret pee a tata : 3 per RAP AS— *nome boo = windfall | — maa inois, | DLE nR | fel Inco Sxem our l bo t- aa * Is chair = ws In Bea ae gle ben mN 01 sous imi BX ls _LIVE sora 7 Monee” ng ERR! a7 dl — =| Membe eque Tl * tous ek Tave current sy on: prensa _ ANN "Texan oe ee § 26% | Ww Ry. “omsyy in 891, vey National es t 110. B75 pe fobbir iia . = |] 34 %: R st | - elgg | eh poh e i Ty WEA fot are a Fry fi, ate ‘ee ga, sont ase i ne | Legal in From . oa Ne 8c >a he Po ‘ 5 3 age at amily pics ? | Ne hee 1s n | Ke sees Ma Drline fat oe food 2 to, $13 $13 pbpime 16.75: geo »NS—« at $i re way “i hay ~aeegar a all F ne—714 ve ining. — e e “4 g than Bb. hey D R& W nasa | % ls 3.75 @ rk _ 00d — oS pe Ts $13.25; , hee vy | ET, ; “Ge g at I ‘ito - t _ en . te he wen A 1 _ : BO” ™ ABL _ rore> et di i a d to § ei7 . om e. Seale | T eae * or @&8.. | on Ba : LLANE ranean 3. ew York Bon 4 44 NE IN $ CA Paepeeese eras tte ete ie roduce Els hue ne ver ff = of Marries ederal ive 088 a . a i? : i . Ce ite . ‘- ‘ ff e d : ' wide on , #£f . J y th — Pa- aon Lib, 3d rk B —_ —— 4 “dition N UJ ods “median ~ $10 3 os Dy mmon ti y geht Be cameyy nes E ecient $3 :|| ryland yf to ~ th e s . ; 1 One ] " ¢) ities a 7] Ny wees n re) Yo aY ate TF) j c Le) s dQ. 10 i h ‘ ek t gi hoi t | 44 ds 1 err pe ; P i] Ban nc uls’ urn at Quiet.» b e: bs Quesr on S000 ™ Sth Bond § = __ She Tat on { n g = Y F ’ stock pl tein l >= Ch to $1. Pn. kers, IY 0 ce ; ents 1” dbo } : y —— lsewhe r i ostal oni bi oan Soe he Ba atweed c Will 0 de: | ees orm 2d 43 . Sales | | Seley a a bis July RK LL bulls, hetfere. 2 —— Tarn, diam. Poultry=—s nf p sr a — here | Sa omy e 7. : yt sing. Rane —— Us | ime oe ait ; Sales | iat tn ag en Fis ia iyi wat sie a oes — | Ww ligible in our o axes yo h ur be st BG. ' os die. +. RE iin 1; 2 ‘000 Li + ote. 8 + on TR oo ast Bn wen en to ie te a a tgtt nodes — ~ cert a 4 GO s 3 iret lye | 49 30 ‘ dneeh ut a en t -_ ; e ho pit ed ra = vedas ; a, th : ‘ . A ‘ T is} ? 18 4 4 Wa lark d en es to yr gu 10 —" ™ Cu Ce pol 5: wt v a 1 ( : s. h! iC: »* RB ae I] e hp sg le h nd the ' wh w al M cy HE — 10 b 4s ' t 3 ca npg 80 she to S “ ay a) | ‘ H oe $6 mon } to st »: tter, $y y ie = —— Jul Low 44 ghe fi ut its und ear! I w e ; arnere the e Mond 34 LD aA ye Ts és at 00'4 it ust ands An wring oS noth of T ing te 3 swat light $1 0. wood t beer aes [ri os, 8 ly: er. 8 we yotn, 47 | r m ri lo il imei signa ‘ Wee! ew ay y Lf 000 I . d a a) 4 o ns ea at ier 4 p pe rly ler li th | an ju it & a. c ad py » $1 i arl: te sh @; Ka 30 82 pec at 4 Gans D : a y w ] ’ n he art 7) ca iw 1 ) ab 84 4 : ‘* : t . & Ww wh f th ® ican A oin vir 5 d iq . ler Oo } \ 1€ Riit rity X) OM t ,, - 1 ‘’ . { acl ns oC co 44 ic: ti at n te mh v ™m ev be ze 5 er ] i Ss ie ho t os T¢ 1.000 Li . 4 ss . . at 08 all ic wed cro ad ts its tod ec ul es c AK lar} qu tA isa ); . = o al , > , Oh 87 obl ked. ¢ Pot . ¢ nds 1 . | i! ed ox ‘ RS TOn maition. oan as — ‘a’ he dh g°2 1 woabing tee in | $6 50 0} ches. "irgini uri and ds B. bi ab “e y id i ei ven B a a ou Sridee 04 200K rm la Tat AS +, rod Say pA a ee f ghey Brey of & oan 16 be om —,— e yeari 50 to Hi H lobb 5° uri and | Shela le 91 n la n’ n F teeter ERN wns? a ' trit ge thweet 2. > Ua, — f 4, «Mahan ete s de f tobe Ww * pe av o yt | en Ww: uaht- art Nj arlitie ti er OF obb i Ta) Mine m mi at 9 Popes "tome : nue. sulvered he work ey 2000 X." a of | at 8418 eae span sera ate hile ‘Sic nahat ; as for a oo Sam teal, que geri annually. a PE n Sa am °o 4 n tered R was he was 2. iE P os reve. _ a 95. 6 6 = BS) to n Sk a... aaa ead uO $20 7 — & a ate ‘Slot _o o¢ Soe tire Or and est M! oteant : ly ) ; ° ie od u t . n as 1 ” rt 1927 coh Sagat + . 3 6 po h ¢ u th 4 te pr ga aT acdy » te oT. oe” tae na PR " | $1 he a h aoe anc y, i e. Or e -. vutome * ere’: mn ine | . 000 Chil we 21 1987 poe NO. 84 inte. n Octo the an = eae ' slit 5 > 70 chers Pp an id a ov Hissarins. | Le Mu $:; nesot: cone ptere “RB land nita te: across bite me c oO ht. | 2. OW Oe py ‘eons 7 , 33 hoes” dees n na ts . £ rej Me om a err les ff ok coher t sg 1200 vith Ie ] . pon ry et - at » bel R > tu F - * a } x Gs "2 8 a - qr 0 48 r@ a in se by i Ne doe Ki 1 « » ring $22 10 fr int ong mn grace raf 0d oe es an upo 5c, taken to eee qd | 1228, 3 000 an 3 ‘at Ona: | ‘ ” Poe Decer n ’ ‘iat Bi lower ders it 23.10. ‘om § Cites id n hore cholee $ South od fh , “y ‘ul na / : Ry 144: hie n ~ nes A —_ .' ev. vagy Hy, ae r earns t! a rang are in gi. FOO re « 29 90 weet a8. outhe rsa F in > fet. b D o ed t \ is as by a Jt Se t s ope \ n nd So 1s i d - a ai 9 T yr Aetedl mate tee a r IN d st i ue e io om Pat Ne om my W eon? a iw ate~ 16% Ride: YO Co ms net lo ae dae x 18, $2 M0 nan = a to canttt m “ dull. as A stp Southern war ar As ANC on g ey. W. J Ae et FE ' th i} da . . R ' AR + c e R tt } by & eak b ark 1 i 20.7 ‘ an \" a rY $: uit? r- | ian 1a. su a 65 rs err E oh e | se omi h ul = Kg POX Pts ah * Ee on Opent ay ssoreaed matte 5, to = ne artler is ings | 8 is re, ac aon ea low. | ssessed V IAL a y 1, 19 ered care to eau, es = 4 | 7 sing B03 a — Live: $0: ts ra $72", ise see er and Br ne the of tie rge’ ,000 tal B ercantile Te July : ite > x oo | Shies. fully an —ne Aa $9: ch and ) F10 owe irce hate oy Bond ; e bond pa . 1s ° * of in ©. oe Ay ntied orth m Mark ee ordi. re SA - ck agg i an” ry A but So an ed »in d lan of rin D a De I 9 wh eae BE irre i. ays /.._ orthern At 1000 | $20.7 7 = E - ye on y td ae: ~ ow little, e..me, I cludi ess )» d A -— ebt = eeete es 5 Ls ated which Shear op, Ari i | ame, gene ITY, Me Isey = | 7.50 a ; Soft, pat ‘le dol oreaaa ed Ind “wong: tng abou see George’ wed at: $308 ted aren Heed yee , et. a | aoe ¥ ise ” hones > on at On se a yt Hess led. B ies eb ng th Sani t ssed Di d | Cc 2; r ow os , ®. Ai ral ts). ‘a, ae r t c he ee sa. ph ay, 0) rde 4. : . an : a“ o Saaek, 4 hot ; ge neas and of gs foe, Hox ae whe per ce ‘ 0 ¢ in ard. ~ Ind the ss of we. 000 v1 vide: ctu rince thor and at & clover’ Sat Soe fine ‘miler: wtendy aa 200 22 ‘ent *: ene pores or wm oin Fi 8" gr “ 25, low 10 $10.59 Coun ebted “Ad egg m 000 at wn = th nder Gonaghe seontgomery asa Maze mi ; | Mediate astern Okla we pe War: een and prim hadi. =, 25 pis, 700 wa! foal ack: second tat $i} gil0.75 to $ $9.50 Beye ne —- ~ mat sinkin 2 Anne ge at pred 'H ont beriy B Oklah = — boa + b8@en nee oe . nigher. Ru- so RY ¥ eka mt he i M aa” 0. eats! Pp a nd Princ as a 00, Th turity ing f ax we th Ss 2\ an ts la - — 00 ig] i ou to are i Bi. Xo. .. ite oa. cmren wee Le bares Nebo tise? ¢ at n and | shes Tatty a wm ar cai x ae 6.53 . te at dees rom - — — Fric rade general pay cient to pres BP: gat. a wet 2 ae y St te Ww — S-- 38 or 18 p—Re ke: oh Fag 15 ee choles a MIT mcr in 1: Jobb for | let. eu! ; socom esti ud ids! osu a 4 © ° Stes "Se wale ah a... me long. 49ge4 fine, hag SS 912.25, Recet; ph, $8.16@ all pend. Com LSt rea ny the bing pr Bye _ ti rin Mon 35, : 700 P Ke hi sub -C la ry Su pri pro , . tue oo 7 ri at reel mvente 28 : ana aha na | 5M 995." cet + ey B pee tae —— bran t STU ee mil on a ce e c 000 ar m pi ten on reas” net ~ iz v °. - : tor u ™M ‘im ern BS H fin A lew Mp br AD | $12 ers i. on aster igh he 7 ne TUFF oaks q} aot “ad > ne “4 ™ tgom ,00 rk or lej nd as i bu ipa . tock. .* 49 Fr ~ yee . Tex H > ot AEE, sa | ° ee! > a> 2 wr - Ps 2 25. a" oe, *t » ee. rs a! ak det oe ce Se u co G 0 Rais; e eis nt b I . l Si site " ‘ chan « u exe 58 a mi w %? ; io ee ™; ea WO4 4: &7 a yi A *\. ar 4 S 10te : rh a a mbi e d ae W te ow n va . i | Rie - 3 PH. Raite D Soe nae | ight | rae 8 Fine hi ce sy Th@ I . ariing werh an +s hi cattle, $594 , RO rive | Stead at $. “ay mee and rooms heed, ery Raines. 8 Vout — as i the n Di ot | mle Sea fres RSE mi des | Short” me _ Wes r y fine, ae re " cwes, weth. steady steers, ners Bede tutte. t 4.80, cor sin : ie Het R’ we mo OF. such; it | ret ta . . : ’ . ‘* + a : . ’ cy) ‘ ° ~ 7 Y ‘ o : ve ® TY e . ° . . . > ” - d, blue « iat b ? _ A Ne mont Soa, tern Try “ik. sana 95 Soa cule te at: xo. iB. we sae A, stro grits ie ~- sata rhe ive rent on nt. rerset, I — tt oo 4 an : a ils, oa ck 44 Ne. 3 S aes Saphe! mee eanie pe or | eio® “—_ so@is soett Qe | 0 ae ~ 4.54) 2. Th ns ne Pp 232 “adae Be rite" Ga W poe “Chevy nt bre ; on . ~ ° . . > ‘* +» - Tr — ts ” wr ax r ‘ —— § Som Sele te Me, . ; — a _ 8 Q48 Hard y. o. - oe ve — 3018 —Th dale WN ND ase. | ag Det» i and tere eenlioh of Ma has oe Plea Ca ene ate c the on | nits 3 tard bares deine ated s Su pas > ; come woo! clared “PRED SHOR. NOT last hoe 5° st yi h of opinion ol n und sant pital the Post. lon.” wy a a. ~ & . 20g current asury Dep : her ¢ sa fs oard ate oule COME ICES have bes th Yo th eldi : py ine wh and 8. .' wh sot Oils 7 aaa 4 Sue 3 FS lat D ti radios tt S D eh -ANY 1 beeu re] erez ng 0 w b ich coukin Tc SEE e in ' me ‘ + eye Tr er] aaenens Le Pu to ty bag nd ¥-sev ba reece c. upen are OY nN rs. fur " Cc se Ay " do Do ed 1 es wil #79 ? & heen ma e » ell ° | re — ow *. # per i, jons saaa. ratu . Certiti the MOTOR 1a” af Da the nace de Ch . @ burcha turi opti & : i ° velic oo - gn saaieas Prag, a Ma ease : ae do ore ne referre Min g° oe of the » ; _ . “ * t . . ees Lol er Vinee nT) ed ios” a se arch ted naan WP the = red near R ac these ; ae Sle. white, depen 2 r that 1819. b 1s 7 FI — cies ons 0a In securitie yer! pa * road he Fede us FINA doug: * ee - ee, conede ; be ch ne te > da ra Suh —— WO c \ en’ scm s fer tr t os WAS “yi pr te “* ea \AL r w ¥ 8 B ent Se ‘omen | th wise NTS is Orr an a ralt or 2 c pty 1 ro" for wens an ay fueni : _ ” B — : Cc cone nes gh ' igh d ae ‘he. wr ° n ij to Mans P to Wo spacial min uvildi ° ¢ OK sien . 1 4 e.. Mg in on nfo , f . ‘a he “0h ’ he . ac at re rE Ro - ee| no cra Wie Rasta tL | re] et ei esa TH ospen il Oo ante s wt de ar . ' ila ul - Cc . le t t b d : | ent r a — le e] # Peet a otic Us pu 1 Fi OST 6 s at ch ti — iT j - 2 se love! n ons a iC na 0 10 Co re rr rm j | A CH e trait ane . | Spe nen /t HM ve inv eo) exerci ad ors il be les | " ise 808 can y can ore r , ] 'S y nm inde a : ’ iS OW ed. ing ot | | a . sil Carr ‘ . Oat oe pe tan. mena ONS ction a 3 gm uy i in 4 mi daees wath er ve peace dr ser ent iy he ur © th ene, t te Pe | 7. se ’ aha ord Your id! i , lat: : elie rompt one or for - — <¢ al @ Pet on ~ ‘ “ie. pt 600 as? , . — a wt) or — | — . im — in rea oh o ut te . * eo its Pe yr oh “ 7 ANG Mt + ane - 4 we se of ee, ee aT - ibe? MOBS) BeSEPPtT ES ote t9e Bhs ois
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comic PACE DA a ee ay im I rm] aoe “i ee ee he gh Taney Le chara 4 OE nity ie as ak ‘ = “ b e it aoe Bo a eee roves , s el ae ee ae -3 ne ono | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | THEY ALL FLOP SOONER es LATER.—By GOLDBERG. — —— COMIC PAGE JULY 30, 1919. . ————_—— Copyrighs, 219. by ; _ es, : By James J. Montague. ICHABOD. (Which means, “Thy Glory Had Departed.) “The dollar is now worth fifty cents."—4 Banking Expert. How dear to my heart is the mem'ry that lingers Of the days that—alas!—we shall never see more, When clutching a large silver coin in my fingers, I hurried along to the grocery store, And there purchased flour and bacon and coffee, And prunes in a package and apricots canned, Two galions of coal oll, a half pound of coffer, And still held some change, when I left, in my hand. The big iron dollar The good honest dollar, The hundred-cent dotlar I clutched in my hand. Bat now. though accustomed to buying far closer, Whenever in markcts or stores I appear, To lay in provisions, the butcher or grocer Will glance at my dollar and quietly sneer. At the tail of a line of more affluent buyers Awaiting my turn I must patiently stand, For no one, as far as I gather, desires The pitiful dollar I hold in my hand— The poor little dollar, The cheap little dollar, The fifty-cent dollar, I hold in my hand! Ee 32 x- ONE MAN’S MEAT, ETC. \THE PERPETUAL SPARRING) Manufacturers of rolling pins will | PARTNER. | soon be complaining that their very time England feels the need | product will be reduced to the num- of warming up she can always go to | ber required for culinary purposes. war with Sir Edward Carson. —— a (Cc oprright, ‘1919, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | (LL GET A BATHING UIT ¢ AND GOTO THE SEA- SHORE - Maryse I bf g a CAKS LANSB A HISBAND ALL THE STYLISH BATHING GIRLS ARE HS GING ME SOME - THIMG MObEST- SOISIBLE MEA Li MObE ST WOM OLN - FASHIONED THEY ALL. FLOP SCONER OR LATER ! —— FARM Ri ~ YLL SANE TEN CEehrs OA) A HhozEen EGGs !F* 1 WALK TEN MILES OvuT HERE. T THE BRAINS : sf | ; VOL. 71. NO. 3 19, ( YES, MABAM, 7 - THe HEAD JUST] |. OE LA\h THEM TEND MINUTES = \__ Bae ttORSG ) FoR: $20 (Li TAke YOU kt OAD AY ia Rite “Touwpap.| Is S CERTAINLY ee) CHEAP sg: “S., AY, ‘POP!”"—AND THAT ACQUAINTANCE WASN’T OF “ANY ASSIST ANCE.—By C. M. PAYNE. Tye w- Dook | Livtie FELLA JUST AS LONG AS IT TOQK Us TO GET A CLUB The British Crown Prince is com- FR INSTANCE, W+H 0 ? yy lyte Ext Pe: ? Versailles Treaty i ' Seasion. ; /y the Associated Preas. | WASHINGTON, July ——— a ing, and we'd like to see the German Orown Prince over here for a few minutes, also. After-War Devices. Wail brushes are nailed to the wall above the washstand in a London club. | “You don't mean to say,” a visitor. said, “that the members steal the. nall brushes and you Have to nail them down.” “No,” said the porter. ‘Not that, | sir. Many of our members now have only one arm. We nail our nail brushes to the wal! so they can use them."’—Ladies’ Home Journal. How They Love Each Other. . . Alfiee: And so I refused him on the | ground that I am too young to mar- eu ble bh Marie: Oh, you clever girl' Who Ty Hdl Ld tu else would have thought of that ex- cusé .from you’—Boston Transcript. Something Else Again. Merate: Well, my good man. and) how are you getting along now? | Good Man: Oh, not so bad, sir. But wages are so very low. Curate: Why, only the other day I | heard you had had an increase. | ‘Geod Man: Yes, but that was in | the family, sig.—Tit-Bits. ' THIS iS Fierce! y = CAN'T Go TO SLEEP wit A NO use TRING vO TO 6CTD SUSEP WITH THIS WorRy of MY BRAIN . Yu wake JEFF AWD TELL HIM: Hum. WHAT'S THE (DEA OF WAKING ME UP THIS Time OF NIGHT, =, Mut Tt? \ OMA | WIMP) (Copyright, 1919, by H. C. Figher. Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) ard M. Baruch, economic » the administration peace - IL WAAT TO TELL YOU THAT I CAN'T PAY You BACK THAT THINKING ABOUT IT. ~ \ we: ; \ A A aN AH Ary tn i ’ : \S . Wy) 1, * pif diy aT ZA ‘a — we FOR THE EiGHT DOLLARS IN THE ee MORNING LIKE X PROMISED. MIKE, I COULDA'T SLEEP, MUTT - ? | py UM a | Mey ci / -— p \ told the Senate |! WHY DIDA'T You WAIT TILe MORNING TO TELL ME ? Now E won't BE ABLE T SLEEP EITHER: Committee today t ‘ tes oe ag a co. —— a a ecision, ' The English text of the the division of indemni “in proportions which ha etermined,” but Baruch } that the French a pr rly should be } | be determined.” In this : | Eodge agreed. “4 ‘4 The Senate committee a pereenens by throwing the | to the public. ‘ES STRONGER “THAN EVER FO RESERVA Mea 5 1 Lhf2 CAN YOU BEAT IT? (Copyright. 1919) By KETTEN ree erase \ me Tene CONG, iN TEN MINUTES weERe & ) & 1D 5 : ‘ MOPE You Ono Mint ! iTS THE ONLY OnE 4 MaAVEe L ) STAY RIGHT HERE >) ! ' LL Go FIND Dappy WHERE “T STay Rigur 'S Ma (re as — ¢ THAT GUY SAITH IS \ ALWAYS BROKE PENNY ANTE—The Winner Alibis } WABHINGTON. July 4 k is stiffer than ever for ft Lit HAVE To ASK HIM “To BoRRow SOME FROM You For PAE - YUMMY) CHEAPER ATA RESTDURANT DYE MEAN --a- -« > >. .* * ” - '. a ee ee *. * * .* * . ** « IE WM er i’, 4 anil lip Uta I KNOW 1 BOUGHT TWO TIMES Af fy ONCE FOR “\ CASA AND I DIDN'T HAve of the treaty with rese ane 2 Keyes, -Republican, hire, said today after with President Wilson ite House. / Senator Keyes, who was one rs of the round robin of nations circulated blican Henatore in the q\ SAY, WHERE DO ie oe eas? ANY CHIPS tg aggre gene 4\| YOU GUYS GET LEFT WHEA) the lines proposed by ¢ THOSE FUNNY SOME BODY WE QUIT t Taft, Charles IDEAS ? ALL I GOT, TAD es darwene uel GOT OUTA THIS (T MUST GE the former a member GAME WAS TRE BECAUSE oa a ateats Sal LUNCH AND T AGL THE REST today. COULD A-GOT IT OF US LOST “Senator New said after his | he Whité House that he the resident it would be mpossible to get the Senate to rae peace treaty as it ‘it either would be “ra or fail.” ~ New eaid he Pr nt he was utterly ops ar 10 of the league of Sovenant. He added that in to the President's statement a nm of reservations by t might set a precedent f lations he had eaid that the . Fevervations was one_ I Btates to decide r @ effect on other countries. | New declined to he got from the : the possibility of ¢ sestne mace Ul)