St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1919
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~ Employers, Attention! I I T If you have a job open for a returned soldier, i | N | Gi see the official list of applications for jobs : printed at the head of the Employment no —————_—_ —_] Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch, or e : % consuit the Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, The Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Anite Press ° E D [ ¥ | O N 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. ee eee - . - -_—- ——— — _—_ — —— ee a - -_=— — ~_- = a —_—— ee we ee - hm 71. NO. 40. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1919—22 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS — ——— — —— = a —_——— — ee ee = ~ —- -_——_ —— — —> — ——————— “SEVEN EPL eran oe cows CLECHO-SLOVAKS, RAILWAY SHOPMEN ARMY FOOD 100 CABINET COMMI TTEE SENATORS DRAW on, separ so one ries HEROES OF SBFRIA, GO ON STRIKE FOR HIGH TO. RELIEVE CONSIDERI UPPROPOSALS FOR..." PASSTHROUGHCITY INCREASED WAGES POOR SAYSMAYOR = Qa Pa TCING shoes to overcome a ‘“‘hoodoo,” re- cecil ents Wie Cuts Coomeh Tip: he a = coum, Mant Bt. os Geared with die: Going Home After Five Today by Federated Union| ports That Municipality MILK PRICE ADV ANCED ONE. REPORT Wit} He turbing Mrs. Stewarts peace by at- Years Fighting Austria- After Demands Are Un-| Now Buys at Wholesale Spencer, McCumber, Mc- tempting to cast an evil spell over Nary, Colt, Kellogg, Cum-| irs. Hungary. : answered. . Cheaper Than U. S. Prices. CENT TO 15 CENTS A QU ART Stewart said when she re- turned home she found a _ mystic — | ; mui tai ° mins and Lenroot Agree rei romped it down vetore i COUNTRYMEN WAIT 100,000 AFFECTED IN _ FIGURES FURNISHED \Simifar Increase: cn dul, Se” muaeaaal MADE MONDAY: 9 Us, roug on Resolutions to Be Pre- crossed it,": she said, “but I found out | that woman had spreac t all over HOURS WITH GREETING #! sented to Democrats, Who, coe hae e, ov Samant a vy ha > Aint CHICAGO DISTRICT BY ARSENAL OFFICER | About Strike of Consumers and . MALE if WHEAT AT Muay Hope, Will Accept! when 1 tripped and fell gown in the’ Dates : : Federal Investigati y ’ n ripped an gown in th Distribute Packages Bought Secretary Announces There No Saving Is Seen at Present 4 10nSs. é yard and nearly broke my neck, | - ———$$$—_ —___. Them. knew what caused it.” With $10,000 Fund—Pa- Will Be No Violence; Says in Buying Surplus Military Milk distributers of St. Louis today! signed up for August the producers LASS DISCUSSED Mrs. Hunter denied that she put the dust there or that she had any rade Called Off — Plan to ’ : ee |advanced the price to 15 cents «4 arbitrarily increased the price to Men Can t Live on Present Provisions for Resale OT} cunse A year ago today, when the) $3.10 a hundred pounds. KA a : supernatural powers. : ; | a. WILSON HOLDS THEY | “Pshaw, Judge, if I could hoodoo Pay Men Here Miscarries. Cost. price was increased from 13 cents to “Compare that price with eno! ies Bees se” ie " ARE UNNECESSARY |2"ybody I «guess these people : | 14 cents, theré was a storm of pro-| $2.75 per hundred pounds we paid Investigators Newid ot Cont wouldn't be here prosecuting me,” (test. An emergency committee was in August, 1918, when we found it! she said. “No sir, I would have made, One thousand Czecho-Siovak sol- By the Associated Press. Mavor Ki av appointed by Mayor Kiel. The St. necessary to ask 14 cents a quart i Mayor Riel eats ‘Secay thal he | Louis Committee of the National retail. In July, 1918, we paid $2.30 ference With Attorney- Sci . every one of them drop dead before diers, on their way home from Rus- WASHINGTON A : au : 4 . ” 7 - + - a%-* 4 ug. 1.—Pres- eg c ic ; > ~ . . . Pp. borage Confers With Sen- they started up here to court.” sia, passed through St. Louis this 4 mer ‘inane “on eres a not see at this time that the! Food Administration began an in-|a hundred pounds. In June of this : ident Wilson. today asked Congress ... _ esata , : ; Sn (Meier @ " re : max ty Presented to Senate. |'“about Christmas.” now than either Austria or Hungary. cy, oat ~ : . » } 7 " , : af protocol to the German peace iia Eithin ef ain atthe kee ro- a te - ym Fone. is ae apy i ernment price is not delivered. In 30 D P PI ' price, to be. determined “by the law 1@ SUrike. e men ask » cents | . . @ ay ayment ani jot supply and demand, and make up of bacon, the Government, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. ‘the guarantee to the farmers out of ; fining explanations, of the = 'y Oo Im memorandums BASEBALL PITCHER SAYS HE markable military campaigns ever an hour for mechanics and 60 cents | the case ‘ ce oo . has none in St. Louis and in case of ndertaken by any country were ac-! for helpers. Present wages, aceord- 7 purchase must be brought from ECRETARY OF WAR BAK- the $1,000,000,000 fund appropriated — yeehn the German and ntir ries, was laid be- LOST 7 POUNDS ij anee a tremendous ovation by ing to the union men, are 68 cents |), + ‘ag oa Saeed: igi ‘ Ps ae ' today by Vice-Presi- D RING GAME more than 1000 of their former coun- and 46 cents for the two classes, oae Faylor, Ky. Thomas said mat ER yesterday completed ar- vy Compress, believed the Government price Lodge Puts Document Into Rec- rangements to permit Mayors |) prsseer Sees Wilson. : e 4 'trymen—men, women and children “We made this request the first of , 7 fied yesterday by President| Against Tee Meadows” |—who had patiently stood on the eno year.” explained Secretary | Would caval If et exceed the elty| “TTY.” ret Ge Rhine |] of Comminsloners of muntcipall- |) 1. 1. Shepherd. chet of the Brod but too late for submission Dismissed. 7 Eighteenth street bridge for three Saunders. “We were promised a at »srices do nail cont se pe rl honk : ” pra te oe co ancaelen caeradan Potcon ie | last six years their wages had fallen 1 Powers and Germany. sonville Wednesday night because en” of St. Louis, who were at the can-_ little chance these days to ratse @|) J aeptaken the role of retailer in wn IPOS. er ‘a ’ a ~ —— ome differed from that for returning S8t.; men who are organized made a de- “Il am anxious to do whatever I! . 4... , i Simei a pea / Fa ber of the delegation to the rece after the document had heen preé- | | action of the Italian Government in call Flore | DARK VALLEY, SAYS HIS WIFE 120 men In that there were huge mand for an increase in_wages and mage souls ge mand for an increase in wages 4nd apn to relieve the high cost of food | ; ¢ , , tee ; , ; ‘ sente » Britis -arliament ches ‘sterday, 99. at | : > | . * protoco! reached the ames | ’ boxes of additional good things dis- | improved working conditions several yrje] said. “and to that end I have sented to the British Parliat , hives 9" ag fn ee cutting the cost of food 60 per cent rem: 3 west, » ' a. : , in that country, to which the Preai- ' Pay. - too. late to be laid before) _. " | , ¥ tributed with the regular box | weeks ago and have been negoitat- nO rane. ‘ ' avirr o ; ee eee oe Weilneed choke ah btn oe lunches and coffee of the Red Cross. ing with Director of Railroads Hines rie aren 4 caine.” és ine PRISONER ESCAPES BY | Official forecast for St. Louls and) dent was said to have replied that no —— eo ee Be Iilonete iis Seoden — Czecho-Slovaks residing in St. at Washington. Officers of the! — ‘The Tenth Ward Improvement As- vicinity: Thundershowers and cool- such drastic action could be taken c. | By the Associated ~—Abong ‘ Louis had long looked wistfully for- union who are now in Washington | gsocjation has requested the Mayor. DIVING UNDER STREET CAR | er this afternoon and tonight; tomor- | under the laws of the United States the provisions in the pro- BERLIN. A , Th P | ward to the arrival of these soldiers | are said to have telegraphed local phy letter to advocate the passage saiisipnlinenscienetisienid row fair with moderate tompcrature__— /,,, leaving the White House. | is one requiring the German Se omcaatgy = “ed eae 5 * Dae ilies ae a and had contributed more than $10,- leaders yesterday that their demands of an ordinance appropriating $3000 Max Forensky. 19 years old, Re ail , | Bhepherd said he had ben given to mment to transmit to the allied letter to th gored f Christ oh . 000 to supply them with little com- proba bly would be granted today and to buy Government food and offer it oininaiad with forgery. dived under a E WANT A Yesterday ware understand that the President, in pmesociated Governments wee | thong } - sen ure” forts. advised against a strike. for sale at the municipal curb mar- baeniel car at Highteenth und Market [DOLLAR WITH the hottest day | dealing with the situation, was limit os gpm oy + neha ac ase 2g nenay eremrgy rise his burden Each man was given a patkage Despite this information, it is said | kets. The association also requested ae naiidin at 9:30 a. m. today and es- TA KICK INT. ¢] of the summer ed to the enforcement of laws al- Saving stenatithed otter ‘but the Lord will lead him out of the frame mabe os. Ap om "e “ $390, ' a call for ‘ aos ga way Squed tre Representative ig0@ ye eons that caped from Deputy, Sheriff J. F. Bur- eo far. The tem- | ready on the- Mave Se SMa nat etentnten of | dete valley,” be ata . ng among other th ngs “ Chicago district today by John ~D.| Congress investigate the hich cost nett. who was taking him from Chi-. perature reached Both the Senate and Houre are ; shirt, a pair of trousers, underwear. saunders. | roe = 7 No Parade to Be Given. _—-- —- SH “ . enay those who. al- niment of a commission to’ bad cold, and that she alsdé is well. ~ f NT than enough to repay) : iy . None of the soldiers paraded here, 1opmen's U ston Mes 1000 Members GERMANS PUBLI DOCUME S lege he defrauded them. } official reading | introduc ei or are in prospect while had been to ‘ ati p.m This | some suggest specific action. Offe the destruction of the fortifications on Helgoland| MUNICIPAL, FREE BAND CON- ®!though the local committee hadi} Mere: AN Said to Be Working. RELATING 10 LAST PEACE OFFER = Burnett and Forensky hi . : | | " fance with the German CERT TONIGHT. made arrangements for one. Col. The national name of the Feder- a restaurant on Market street oppo Z ': was three de- | of these would request the og . 7:30 to 10 o'clock: Fairground V!@dimir Hurbin of the Czecho- | ated Shopmen’'s Union .s “The Rail- “White Book” Tells of Events From site Union Station, for breakfast, and Me grees higher a to sng Pesaran” 5 n is also made that “pro- Park. Rauer's Rand. Slovak Commission at Washinge- way Emploves’ Denartment of the Auc. 13 to Signing of Armi- Burnett had removed the handcuffs. - ees Seo > cha’ valmeeathicamneaial an eee iy : be taken against persons " ton explained that the War De- American Federation of Labor.” stice, Nov. 11. A westbound street car stopped at A ere’ v. A ‘ ef , abd Nealon of deflating Swomm itted punishable offenses tae partment had issued an order not to | Each trunk Hne coming into St. Louis Ry the Associated Press Eighteenth, and Forensky ran and y 12 and pe Paterpetay ott p aven Saab aan Sa liquidation of German prop- In Next / allow them more liberty than to, has a federation, and 4500 men RERLIN. Thursday, July 31. Alslid under the middle of it, at the it was 96. Street 8 ale att cow neld. ot mnastell * in the allied countries and the alight from the trains at different; would be affected by the strike in} « hite book” was published at Wel- compressed air tank Burnett ran ther m ometers “a G 3 - side. but an au- vesterday regis pre os instead of at the govern ment’s cuarantee, the toss to . be | day’s Post-Di h ti : city } 1 says the allied and = asso- | Sun ays ost- ispatc cities for exercise in the railroad | this city. mar today containing all the docu- | ground to the other a , ay oS mi@ficte te . hementnthd ¥ | i a. minh , ' ‘red several de- Stations arid yards. Local officials oft he Missouri Pa- ;pents relating to the period from tgmobile got in his way, and when h aa . Ad gher|made up by the Government. Tapes will welcome informa- The Real 8 | | tory of that Ameri- 0 . eit iia ‘est he fey mets Ber a i. . eames 4 evidence the German “ov-. a The men have undergone terrible, cific and Terminal Railroad ledera-| auc. 13 to Nov. 11, last, devling with) got clear Forensky had disappeare d. . oe furnish on this “sub. can ‘* Mutiny in Russia— hardships,”: Col. Hurbin explained, | tions said they had not heard of any! the peace offer of the German Gov- He had either crawled to the other than the Weath- | Trainmen Plead for Lower Prices. Lieut. { rosbv, who 7 “and are eager to get home. Weistrike order and that the men were ernment and the armistice. cide or backed out the way he start- er fureau in Following #tmotiar aowen wd the ‘day’ 8 developments the manded a battalion of t Cc want to see every one of them grat-, al! at work today as usual. In a preface the Giovernment Says 44 The car started forward almost rr: - strument. Brotherhood of Hatliway Eng moan nt tae the seven Républicans troops, tells for the first time Del Eien actin’ pein taeteabhate 0 | Cites. *% decided upon pUblication of the]! s..catatels Light rainfall the Brotherhood of Raltlway Tratn- ‘perhaps the widest atten- just what bappenen. | ines ere | 80,000 Shopmen Out in 16 Railroads | document because the people want) cmiiisiasieisahs Stns NEW TRADE TREATY BETWEEN stances heavy, and the indications ‘mand another facrease In we ; a réservation program de- expert who does not think the and Slovakia, but were all Czechs in, 16 ratlways in the Southeastern ee . | were that the rain had been pretty a statement, Lee declared Ae Pike: protect national In- | world is going to smash. blood and purpose, save for a few States went on strike today im fe- U, S, AND BRITAIN REPORTED SEOUL. Korea, Jul) eT aes reach ‘general through the drouth belt. solution of the unrest throug? . Egg tagred og cara ang Twenty-Four Hours Inside the Russians who joined them after.the| cordance with a resolution adopted le traordinary .attempt of maprtaectin Missouri: Partly cloudy with thin-' country could boet be met Ly @ AS at in , he From 24 to 75 Years oot | tiations With America. oo ‘i @ichtivy cooler tonight; tomorrew,! charged that a wag: article 10, the Monroe yeutute pf @ member; of | Thel ranged from 24 to 75, “ oe Ry the Associated Ps the treaty port of Chemulpo, abous ally fair, with moderate tem-!iavly was tolled fonal control of domes- Thirty-Fifth Division. ; gi Be ye teen z* 0g ! ; The British °S miles southwest of ‘Seow: (tine) S°°C Sy Py ee ee “a hand almost al) of them had Hi. POLISH PARLIAMENT RATIFIES LONDON, Aug. 1.—The ritish So ™mi : — | ; perature, thre cost it and the right of with- | i) ’ . . fice } . pleted nego- cident occurred on - ferryboat run- . ; : peer ‘ll Is This Missourian the Oldest wounded. There was not one re- Foreign Office has competed neg Paco . lilinois: Generally fair tonit¢ht,' Gon presented an end) et ‘Man in the ~h ver: ported ill, though several who had TREATY AND MINORITY PACT tintions’ with the United Site, ace | ning bape etree i Hie Bogs except thundershowerse this after.) . Attorney-Genggal . ng story been more severelY wounded were | By the Associated Press. cording to the Evening Owe, ep: by island. T ms renee: se ie noon or tonight In south portion: to- teréay met | Ler is certainly 118 and who unable to leave the train or re- | PARIS. Aug. 1.—The Polish Par- | new commercial treaty between tne The act is belleved oooh g morrow, generally fair, with mod- officials | may be 130. mained akoard on the advice of the | liament yesterday ratified the Ger-/ United States and the United King- | inspired By Buddhist superetstion. ornte term. perature his: (tree . medical officer on each train. ‘man treaty and also the treaty fer won. ; a siage of the river at 7 @ . ; te: a ee wT te fae” linidd hefor oI re ve ing to the Theater or seuge hy Order Your Copy Today |__After the Red Cross wogien had|the protection of minorities by «' The text will be laid before Bar-| | Ave vow RUtw oe oi sce Pore 18. fect a fall of .3 of a fovt. t_ontinued or Paxe 3. Column Ss. vote of °45 to $1. }S. rien Secon, ft vf en ia | " . t / » * , ke wee th Aaseociated Pree - —— PO A ee NI. RR = A I ay cea tt ae om .
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_ - ~~ = om . we ~~ oe . @ > e ~~ - a i] — P — “ 2 « - e = oe ' se «& 7 . = ~~ = « ++ . - ~—s : re ee ee ee = - — eS oe — eo \ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH oe Oy Oo em. Oe a. &) ay OO ett &* « oot shal gel ey- FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, @eneral talk, lasting nearly three } hours, the conference disbanded. Those attending the conference in- eluded Secretaries Glass, Houston, Medfield and Wilson, Director-Ger- @ral Hines, Chairman the Federal Trade Commission, fistant Secretary of the Treasury lLeffingwell and W. B. ‘| Pederal Trade Commission. ; | r ‘ernment what prices to pay It developed that demands for | ynore wages were pending before the from sev- employes Railroad Administration eral hundred thoveand Perhaps the frankest talk which Government officials have heard in a long time came tn this connection in the statement of President Lee of the Trainmen before the Wage and Adjustment Board. Until all classes wet together to stop “profiteering,” he said, the only thing for every one 16 do is to get all the wages he can, a& course which he declared would result eventually in precipitating the “upheaval” now staring the. country fn the face. As a step high prices, plans are by Secretary Baker, feneral Burleson and Representa- tive Kelly of Pennsylvania to. se!! through the parcel post surplus army foodstocks valued at $124,000,000. In respofise to questions, Palmer Q@dmitted tiiat there was no law by which prices could be lowered direct- ly, but he declined to say whether new legisiation was needed to enable breaking the being made Postmaster- toward . the department to punish men who may be guilty of profiteering. "There is a great deal of good law on the statute books,”’ the Attorney- General declared, When a course of action Is decid- ed upon, the Federal Trade Com- mission is understood to be ready to supply the most’ extensive collection of industrial information ever gath- ered by any government. Produc- tion cost figures have been obtained by the commission on industries rep- resenting $30,000,000,000 worth of capital, as the result of its activities during the war in advising the Gov- for the millions of dollars of purchases made by it. For this reason it is believed the commission is ready to urge that | further investigations which seem to) be foreshadowed hy resolutions pend- | ing in Congress would only muddle the situation. The commission's during the war, all a@alt of which only with the most authoritative in-| formation derived from the books of companies involved, shown that profiteering was at a minimum in the retail trades, of the exorbitant profits which are being made going to turers and wholesalers. As a rem- “edy, the commission generally is un- derstood to favor a licensing system for corporations doing an interstate the system to be applied cases where the mulct- as been most fla- grant. Answering question: Wage Board, President.Lee of the trainmen said he did n believe in giving any one class advantages at the expense of another. jong as present methods continue he believed in everybody getting his share. He declined to suggest how prices could be reduced, saying eountry was paying millions of dol- lars to the men on the hill (capito)) | “who are supposed to have all the brains in the country” not acting to stop the increases. Cites Winnipeg Experiences. Asked what would be his opinion as to wage rates based on present food prices, if the price level should deciine materially, Lee said he did not feel justified in going into question, but asked to be allowed to before the tell of his experiences in the recent | strike at Winnipeg, where he said Murdock of As- . Colver of the. investigations | are said to have | most | the manufac- | a ae REDUCTION IN SHOES But National Association Prices Will Be Higher Next Spring. PREDICTED LATE IN 1920, Says Prices for shoes ‘next spring will | be higher than the present price and no decline can be expected before autumn, 1920, tained in resolutions pledging sup- port to do its utmost to combat ad- vances, passed by the National] Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ Association in New York on July 24. . \ Coples of the resolution have been brought back to St. Louis by Mc- Elroy of McCarthy of the Brown Shoe Co., is the statement con- | the McElroy-Sloan Co., E. | John Ritchie of the Hamilton-Brown | Shoe Co. and W. E. Baird and F. C Rand of the International Shoe Co. A portion of the resolution follows: | “The shoe manufacturers of the United States are not with the unprecedented which have taken place in advances this should jdo check the merpting that his utmost to curb advancing market, discourage all buying of a specu- lative character, both among manu- facturers and merchants. No Quick Retief. “The present prices of raw ‘Tial are nearly double the prices cur- rent six months ago, and are wholly and beyond wartime or any other experi- | ence, and have now made necessary prices for shoes far above any with which the trade is yet acquainted. We know of nothing which can quickly relieve the present tempo- rary scarcity of materials or bring about lower prices for shoes for the coming fall trade. Shoes sold jn the spring of 1920 must bring still higher prices, based on the present estab- lished prices of leather and labor. These are both excessive, far beyond /any past experience. “The cause for this situation is easily to be discovered. The stocks on the shelves of the merchants have been depleted by the lessened production made necessary by war- time conditions. The increased price so far established has not checked in any way the steadily in- creasing demand from the consumer. Shoe manufacturers struggling to /meet the Increasingly large require- ments of their trade have suddenly found themselves in competition with leather buyers from Europe, seeking supplies for countries closed for several years by the war. The actual and legitimate shortage of supplies has led to the bidding up of prices by these competitive buyers but said aa, the | and they are | the | to the present unheard-of and un- precedented level. Must Restrict Purchases. “Extreme conservatism is, there- fore, demanded from all branches of the trade. Equilibrium of the mar- ket can be restored if manufactur- ers and merchants will follow the | follow the dictates of common sense, | but all purchases far in advance of actual needs, or buying quantities in |excess of those actually liseasonable goods must stop. “While this, or any other policy, may not reduce the cost of shoes for the next six months, there is no war- rant for the assumption that the tide now so rapidly rising will not ebb, or that relief in some form will not ‘come during the latter part of the year 1926." ' - -— - - ——e we rr se eee — ; he found conservative, home-owning | ~ members of his organization throw- ing away all they had gained in 25 years of membership and the general strike, because, said. “to hell with all this; not stand it any more. Us and we will correct it.” Lee said they could not make con- tracts for the future, not knowing what tomorrow would bring they we can- fact that wheat was $2.26 in ral, when flour made from the same grade of grain sells In England for’ $5.11. “T want, if poasible, plan devised here that eomebody to say that beef, pork and commodities of that kind cannot go above a certain per cent,” Lee said. Lee also expressed emphatic dis. | approval of “cost plus” war con- tracts by which, he said, owners of | inferior factories had obtained fine’ Plants and big profits at the expense of the taxpayers. > Tons of Butter and Other Foods "> Hoarded in Baltimore. Br the Associated Preas BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.—State and city officials were amazed today to learn that hundreds of thousands of joining | Come with | forth. | He deciared he could not justify the this | country and flour perhaps $14 a bar- | to see some. will permit) pounds of butter, more than 12,000,- 000 eggs and a corresponding amount of other fresh foods are in storage in Baltimore alone and that the amount being stored has been in- creasing of late. ‘The increased amount of § food- stuffs recently placed in storage here has just come:to my attention, and I am said Gov. Harrington. ‘This know!l- edge but increases my determination to do everything possible to bring to (bear the power of State, or falling that, the Federal sovernment, to break the holding up of prices on foodstuffs.” Army Bacon at 34 Cents Finds Many Ready Buyers. FRANCISCO, Cal., | SAN Smoked bacon at and canned tomatoes at 13% cents a can found scores of ready buyers yesterday when excess army supplie purchased by the city were offered for sale at a large department store. The supplies were sold at prices pald by the Government. Weekly Offers on Straight Wheat Flour to Be Reccived. By the Aanocinted Press. NEW/YORK, Auk. 1.—The United aE _———_ © = —,- -_— ——— - a _—-- ee —s ~~ es ED — Czecho-Slovak ‘Soldiers Tell of Their Experiences a > ““‘Modest Violet .’ 75 Years Old, Marched 3000! Miles in Various Campaigns During War. With the assistance of Charles F. Jerabek, 1747A Preston place, a St. Louisan of Bohemiah descent, who served as interpreter, a Post-Dis- patch reporter was enabled to con- verse with Czecho-Slovak soldiers who arrived in St. Louis today. One of the weather-beaten cam- paigners was Private’ Nicholas Fiala, 75 vears old, who is aboart 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs.200 pounds. He fought through the Russian, Ser- bian and Siberian campaigns against the Germans and Austrians, and marched 3000 miles across Siberia to Vladivostok. As one man expressed it, which translated means violet, the heartiest, happiest man through- out the terrible hardships encoun- tered by this courageous little band against overwhelming odds of Bol- sheviki and Germans in a strange country He is said to be as modest as the flower whose name he bears, and has steadfastlv declined to be interviewed anywhere on the trip. Private Joseph Mayer, 40 years old, of Kutnahora, Bohemia, a tele- phone operator in the Austrian army at the outbreak of the war. His com- rades said that he was stationed at the headquarters on the Russian front, and purposely confused or- ders over the telephone that ena- bled the entire Nineteenth Division, composed solely of Czechs, to desert to the Russian army in the early part of 1915. He was gassed in the enterprise, and was blind for three months. After for a while this division bian front, and Russians. Gathered at Fiala, was fighting with the Russians most of the men from were sent to the Ser- thence back to the Rendezvous. When the Czechs saw the im- pending Russian revolution, they got word to all of their race in the Rus- sian army, and assembled at a ren- dezvous, 60,000 strong, after the peace of Brest-Litovsk, and started their march through Ukraine to Si- beria, intending to come to Ameri- ca, and then embark for the battle front in France. Col. Viadimir Hurbin, who with the troops, said he first ob- tained permission from Lenine, head of the Bolshevik Government, to pass through Siberia unarmed. They were not molested for the first few days, were suddenly attacked one night by the Bolsheviki, but the Russian people saved them by giv- ing them arms and ammunition ----.-&-- -— ~~ was tellers waited with the money § to cash the drafts until &§ p. m. yes- terday, but when the drafts were presented by the Czecho-Slovak Colonel it was found they were is- sued by the Union Trust Co. of | Washington on the National City Bank of New York While the New York bank !s a correspondent of the Mercant le | Trust Co., the Washington bank i» not and Buder said that therefore the tellers were unfamiliar with the signature of the treasurer of that bank and under banking practic the drafts could not be cashed. Maj. Simmons urged that the drafts .be cashed, Buder said. but was unwilling to assure this by put- ting his indorse n them. 8 QUITS AS HEAD OF lie Is Native of St. Louls nad Has Relatives Here—Faducatcd at Harvard. By the Areociated Presa WASHINGTON, Aug. resignation of Prof. F. W. Taussige as chairman of the United States Tariff Commission was accepted to- day by President Wilson. --— | + 1.—The Frank Wil! pointed head sion Jan. &., iam Tranuasig of the 1917 WAS ap- Tariff Commis lie was born tn (They ‘who Funday onl: said not been for the the they stroyed by Col. Hurbin had it aid of days, would have been de- the Bolsheviki. said Bolshevism was a social disease that flourished in the minds of lazy people and per- sons who prefer to advance them- ves at the expense of others. He it was like a physical disease— it flourished in weak places. Defines True Bolshevist. “It is something that a healthy mind will conquer,” said Col. Hur- bin, “just as a healthy body will overcome a physical disease. If you would like to take everything to yourself without regard to the rights of others, then you would be a good solshevist.”’ Nicholas Golic, 32 years old, a Russian and fine type of soldier, joined the Czechs in their Rus- campaign against the Germans, said he had been in the Czar’s serv- ice to fight bolshevism before the revolution. “The Russtan people do not want bolshevism,”” he said. “They endure it as they endured the Romanoffs— it is forced upon them. They do not look kindly upon the Omsk Gov- ernment, because they are suspicious of Admiral Kolchak, whom § they know is being supported by the Japa- They are suspicious of the mo- tives of Japan, and so many of them have joined the Bolsheviki against Kolchak because they look upon bol- shevism as the lesser of two evils. Wilson Popular With Masses. “President Wilson is very popular with the Russian masses, and the Russian people are looking to Amer- ica as their last hope for the re- establishment of a sound govern- ment, “America and her associates in the war are making a great mistake tn not organizing a system of propa- randa with a view to leading the Russian people out of their trouble. A fair promise, supported by the good faith of the United States, Great Britain and France, would win the Russian people away from Lenine and Trotzky. You must show them that it is a sincere promise, made in solemn good faith—a promise that does not smack of exploitation or fain.’’ The troops now tn this country ara the third lot to be brought out of Siberia. Other Czecho-Slovak are still guarding a part of the Trans- siberian Railroad. se] said that Ivan sian nese. —— St. Louis and was educated at Har- vard, where he was on the faculty as Professor of Political Economy at the time he accepted the position in Washington Iie has written ex- tensively on the tariff Hie has a number of relatives here. During the first six months of 1912 the Post-Dispatch printed 13.20) Musical “Wanrts’—1902 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers cambined “ST. LOLI LOUS | POST-OISPATCH Found ae ta _PULITZER, 12 : Published Dally .~ Co., Twelft and Olive Streets. Audél: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Arsociated Press is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of ea!) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited tn thie paper, and elseo the lecal news published herein All righta of repub- ation of epecial dispatches herein ere also neaerved. SUBSCRIPTION Member Bureau of Circulations RATES ADVANCE Datiy and Sunday. one veafr....... Deily without Sunday. one year... one vear - either by postal order. rder or St. Louls exchange. BY Rermit money « ‘exp ress Loulse and Suburbe: Month. Copy. Ity Carrier tn Se Dativ eniv i< a Sunday. Se a lass met ter Juls 7 ° a Louls, Mo ie? entral 66» executive officer here, Kathleen | Major-General Leonard Wood, mander of the Central Funston Officer to Wed. CAMP FUNSTON, Announcement approaching Aug. nell, Ellen Kan., Aug. 1.— is made here of the in Chicago, McCon- and- Miss of Chicago. com- Department, marriage of Col. Francis J. Farrell will be best man, the announcement said. ' quired by Ps ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH EE ATT 1 TEXT OF PROTOCOL 10 THE PEACE TREATY Provides for Proceedings Against Offenders in Liquidation of German Property. ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The text of the protocol to the German peace treaty presented vesterday by Presi- ee ee tee dent Wilson and laid before the Sen- ate today, is as follows: “With a view to indicating precise- Iv the conditions in which certain provisions of the treaty of even date are to be carried out, jit is agreed by the high contracting farties that: “¢1) A commission will be pointed by the principal allied and associated Powers to supervise the destruction of the fortifications of Heligoland in accordance with the treaty. This commission will be au- thorized to decide what portion of the works protecting the coast from sea erosion are to be maintained and what portion must be destroyed. “(2) Sums reimbursed by Ger- ap- 'many to German nationals to indem- nify them in the respects of interests which they may be found to possess in the railways and mines referred | to in the second paragraph of arti- | cle 156 shall be credited to Germany ‘against the sums due by way of rep- aration. (The paragraph referred to relates to the Tsing Tao-Tsinanfu railway and mines in China ac- Japan under the peace | treaty). “(3) The list of persons to be handed over to the allied and asso- clated governments by Germany un- der the second paragraph of article 228, shall be communicated to the from the coming into force of the treaty. graph 2, 3 and 4 of annex 4, cannot require trade secrets or other con- fidential information to be divulged. (5) From the signature of the ,and associated treaty and within the ensuing four ! months Germany will be entitled to. submit for examination by the allied Powers \‘wery great” German Government within a month. (4) The reparation commission | referred r in article 240 and para- | documents | PRICES TO REMAIN HGH, RESERVE BOARD STATES Continuation of Present Levels for Some Time Is Expected— Labor Shortage Feared. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—-No 68 lief from present high prices ts fore cast in the Federal Reserve Board’ monthly review of business cond! tions, issued today, which notes that July saw increases in many lnes. “In general,” ie review said “there is a disposition to accept pres- ent price levels and to expect a con tinuation of the prevailing level for some time:to come.” In many districts high prices have not served to check demand, but the possibility of obtaining goods Was found to be of greater moment to the buyer than the price fixed. On the other hand, the board said, the price increases which have taken place in certain lines have made buyers more cautious, care be- ing taken not to increase unduly stocks acquired at the present price level for fear a Jecline might occur. Continued high prices, along with constant growth in trade, both wholesale and retail, have increased activities in some of the basic indus- tries. sustained confidence In. the In- dustrial situation and led to ezpan- sion in many lines. Almost the only complaints heard concern shortage of raw materials and, In a few dis- tricts, labor troubles, although a ma- jority of tke districts report normal labor conditions. — A —_— and proposals in order to expedite ‘the work connected with reparation, and thus shorten the investigation ‘and accelerate the decisions. | “"¢(6) Proceedings will be taken ' against persons who have committed punishable -offenses in the liquida- tion of German property and the al- lied and associated Powers will wel- come any information which the German Government can furnish on | this subject. “Done at Versailles the twenty- ‘eighth day of June, one thousand ‘nine hundred and nineteen.” Russian people in those) the Pu itzer Publishing troops |. Coca-Cola 1s a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation. can satisfy. Coca-Cola guality, recorded in the public taste, 1s what holds it above imitations. Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA Co. - —_——s owe See Ee cae —— SS ——_ yee ye ~ = = ee am _— ae oe oe Sold Everywhere LOL ALLL AL A OGLE LL LOE AC OI eG el RR te yl SR Er RR Se ame -_ —e ate ot ee = -~ . a —,! a. ~— ae —— SS — LAO A LLL ANGE OS ~~ EN te Oe mag ec OO ON. eer + ut 4 ~ . a -_ “ - ae +s SIO ie LE LE LL ALT, ET | et ey AIRE a Aa tt. HE eo ream »- es Aes ‘are Effort . Benator of natito out a at for reno day at doors in America’ Forres ‘law par the vere politicia: eon that ator the! At the Committ State Ch State Ch Edward con: though reported legiance to suppo —— The d Senator the .part: of Misso of nation which f« Republic the Wor at the P ’ At that Moree of R. Marke B. Black adopted | league Foristel | Becaurs erm of th much mm ment an: than by league of squelched There: ever, thal of the eo the leagt though t) of it wit! Cole, t) opposed | elation, 1 league of to favor Hukriede Foristel, ° any leag' should v« league co Bowe “For th through views, th Those today w! luncheon known, t «Aamitted @ source learned t the Repu indication ened in to the le with Pros leas he “s stood sates< tions suc) eval wee strength against h the prop to Donne! be ascert luncheon. Report | Fortate! nell they the State bers of th milttes ar overw helt ef nation was a et Republica Cause of 1 te Donnel! Said that Waa willir
Page 3
N HIGH, JARD STATES Present Levels Is Expected— age Feared. Aug. 1l.—-No £68 h prices ts fore. Reserve Board's business cond). which notes that m many lines. ihe review said nm to accept pres. d to expect a con- revailiag level for ne”? ; hich prices have demand, but the ining goods was eater moment to price fixed. On e board said, the increases which 4 certain lines have cautious, care be- increase unduly the present price line might occur. prices, along’ with |: im trade, both il, have increased of the basic indus- nfldence in the in- and led to expan- , Alinost the only concern shortage and, in a few dis- ef, although a ma- cts report norma! ee Ne - _ — order to expedite i with reparation, the investigation e@ decisions. will be taken ho have committed » in the liquida- operty and the al- l’owers will wel- mation which the bent can furnish on = 24-8 °S 2-2 + = 2 oe —— ilies the twenty. une, ni nineteen.” one thousand A , > eit ” a 234 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. see Kentucky SocietyGirltoWed WORK OF WIDENING KILLS HIS WIFE Webster Tilton in October BEGUN ‘Threat Sent From Luncheon _ Table That Renomination Would | | Be Qnponed 8 _ CANDIDATE’S NAME ator Has Weakened Since se They See Indications Sen- | ‘His Talk With President: 'Bfforts to influence United States. Ridenator Spencer against the league | of nations through a threat to bring out a strong candidate against him ’ for renomination were exerted Tues- | » day at a luncheon behind closed | doors in a private dining room at the American Hotel. Porrest CC. Donnell, the Senator’s | ‘law partner, was invited to receive ' the verdict of the few Republican i politicians who arranged the lunch-| eon that he might convey to the Sen-| ator their views. / At the luncheon + were Committeeman Jacob L. Rabler, | Siate Chairman W. L. Cole, former | State Chairman T. W. Hukriede and | Bdward W. Foristel), all of whom. are considered friends of Spencer, | Though Hukriede and Foristel are reported to be wavering in their al- ‘legiance to the Senator and ready ’ t© support another candidate. Results From Conference. The decision .to send word to Senator Spencer of the opinion of the party leaders that the sentiment of Missouri is opposed to the league | ’ of nations resulted from conferences _ which followed the meeting of the | Republican State Committee and ‘the Women's Executive Committee ' at the Planters Hotel last Saturday. At that meeting. an effort by E. IL. Moree of Excelsior Springs, Thomas > R&R. Marke of Kansas City, and Joseph '™ 8. Black of Richmond to have adopted a resolution denouncing the oi. a league of nations was opposed by > Foristel and Cole and was defeated. Because of a feeling that the mov- ~) @fs of the resolution were influenced ">. much more by anti-Spencer senti- . ment and anti-prohibition. feelings Rus than by any rea) opinion on the / “league of nations, the resolution was National! | Foristel and Hukriede told Don- 1 they had thoroughly canvassed State Committee and the mem- of the Women's Executive Com- and had found = sentiment helmingly against the league nations. They said that there) & growing opposition among) Dileans to Senator Spencer be- | of a feeling which had grown | ‘that he was coming under the’ nce of President Wilson, and | he was in danger of abandoning | Feservations which he had de- necessary. Substance of the talk was there would be no objection to if he would stand by his | Of reservations but that if he | eet. a candidate who would | 2 e#trong support, particu- ¥ in St. Louis, would be found. is understood not to have Part in any threat convéyed i, and is understood to have ‘that he stood with Spencer and P Willing to go down with him if - Report on Conference. e, though violently opposed to would be expected to Same position, as he has had support in efforte to land Washington. itting today that he at- luncheon, sald that it was conference of Spencer's >» desired to tell Donnell ons of the prevailing ft the meeting Saturday, nt throughout the 1 th a ; “ Through Partner, | ‘Socialist MISS*MARY MILLER BROWN... /f HE wedding of Webster Tilton, TL is-vear-ota heir to an income of $25,000 a year, and Miss Mary Miller Brown, will take place in October, it has been announced at Louisville, Ky., Miss Brown's home. The engagement was announced a week ago, and revealed Miss Brown as the recipient of a $1350 diamond engagement ring which Tilton had recently obtained the Probate Court's permission to buy. Miss Brown is described as witty and rather lively of manner, with heav vy blond hair, ie, -—— A — _ ett State. He said there the nature of a threat. c Foristel likewise declined to g0 into detail about the conference, though he said there was no question in his mind that sentiment was op- was nothing in | posed to the league, and that Donnell had been given thoroughly to under- stand that the feeling at Saturday's meeting was virtually unanimous against it.- “As for me,” Foristel skid, “vou can say that I am against the league of nations, and I would vote against Spencer or anybody else who voted for it. They can make a or anything else they 'please out of my attitude, but I am against the league as it is now pro- posed.”’ Neither Babler nor Foristel would give out for publication letters they had written Spencer. Foristel said his letter was purely personal and Babler said his letter contained con- siderable matter which must be con- sidered private. Donnell refused to discuss the luncheon. He listened with seeming interest to a statement of the re- ports of what occurred, and smiling- ly replied: “You can see my position. not discuss if.’’ He was asked to tell what mes- sage he sent to Senator Spencer as a result of the conference, but re- fused, saying he would discuss any- thing else, but not that. I can- Mecting Planned in Kansas City to Denounce Spencer's Stand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Aug 1.—Active opposition to the renomination of United States Senator Spencer is de- veloping in Western Missouri as a re- sult of the refusal of State Chairman Cole and Forrest C. Donnell, Spen- cer’s law partner, to permit the adop- | enough tion of a resolution denouncing the, league of nations at the meeting of the Republican State Committee in St. Louls Saturday. E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs and Joseph E. Black of Ricl mond, | leaders of the anti-Spencer forces, | today said they were arrangivg for a meeting of representatives gf a ma- jority of the Corfgressional districts of the State in Kansas City early in August to adopt resolutions denounc- ing Spencer's position on the league of nations, and to begin a movement looking to another Spencer for Senator. “Emissaries of Spencer were in control of the St. Louis meeting,” Black said, “and they refused those of us who were opposed to the league of nations even the right of a hearing. It is the first time I ever knew Republicans to be refused a hearing in a Republican State Com- mittee meeting on a matter of vital importance to the country and to the party. “The attitude of Chairman Cole, who we fellows up in this end of the State look upon merely as an office boy for Spencer, many Republicans. We know the sentiment of the Republicans at least is against the league of nations and they are not going to submit to being denied @y, bearing: Spencer blue e eyes } and fair | skin. Brow n of Ww fashington._ | meeting tary of the committee, ‘on the league of of ' ' | | i but present | ) | _disease, prompted by ing, | candidate than! was disgusting to. her debut heen active then. She years ago, Louisville Tilton, man avenue, made and has society since in lives at 6843 Water- is employed by the Stanard-Tilton Milling e’o., of which his father, #he late edgar Tilton, was the head. His income is from his father's estate. who the daughter of Stone, who, as Carrie celebrated Ken- John Mason Brown is James C, was a and of Miss Mrs. Ferguson, tucky beauty, — —— a— = — — __——— —— ———— —— a must go.and Cole must go as State chairman, “We will not seek cther meeting of the tee. As it is now organized it not represent the Republican party of the State. It seems to be a little private organization of Spen- cer’s., We will communicate the Congressional Committees in a majority of the districts and ask them to send representatives to a in Kansas City early in Septem ber. “You will find that the anti-Spen- cer sentiment is. pretty strong. Re- publicans out in the State upon Spencer as prefers the hand pats of a Demo- cratic President to following the de- sires of those who placed him in his office. “There will be a candidate against Spencer for renomination and he will be a man who will command support of Republicans from parts of the State.” to have an- State Commit- does O'Malley Comments on WNaale’s League Indorsement Proposal. Special to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo.,,. Aug. E. O'Malley, whose fight at the re- cent meeting of the Democratic State Committee hére resulted in election of a Reed man for .secre- speaking of Ben Neale, Committee, be called the chairman that the together announcement by of the State committee will in St. Louis Aug. 11 to pass nations, said: “If the fanatical Democrats of Missouri, nations in this State, desire embarrass the President by going ‘on record and declaring the league it | of nations a Democratic measure, is all right with me. It is observed that the Republican State Commit- tee in St. to take question. And on the doubt no action there is no that the great majority of those were opponents’ of the league, but even these saw wisdom jand propriety in not going qn re- cord.” 904 of 1000 Drug Addicts U. S. tives. NEW YORK, Aug. diction “is essentially 1.—Drug ad- an American strenuous liv- " declared Health Commissioner in an analysis of enroll- ment at the addicts registration bureau. This analysis shows that of a group of 1000 representative addicts, virtually one-fourth of the total registration, 904 are natives of the United States. Turns Over “Big Four” Roosters. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Presi- dent Wilson yesterday presented to Copeland to” 'asked Miss Hall. ition te see,”’ Louis last week was wise | ‘have you?” WASHINGTON T0 BE BY NOV. | | Improvement Between Jef- ferson and Grand to Get Under Way in Fall, ain. sey. Says. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service announced today that Grand avenues will be started ful of ‘that | should |'project was approved May 15, | reporter | ident Kinsey been caused i'not been started. the widening of Washingz- between Jefferson and on Nov. 1, and that it is expected that the widening of Twelfth street will be started about Oct. 1. Persons interested in the Wash- ington avenue project, being mind- the administration’s claim the 23,000,000 bond issue be passed to give employ- ment to a large number: of men, have inquired recently why the Washington avenue widening hal It would give em- men, and the 1918. Post-Dispatch Pres- work on ton avenue ployment to many asked by a about this complaint, said the delay had by lengthy court pro- cedure, by the halting of construr- tion work by the war, and by the When ‘provisions of the charter which re- ‘quire that |' mainder street isigned by }endum 'there | this takes 37 weeks. certain periods of time shall elapse. Initiated in 1911. The project was initiated in 1911, and was in court until May, 1918. It provides that $560,000 shall be expended, of which $60,000 shall be furnished by the city, and the re- by property holders’ on Washington avenue between Third and Clara avenue, who are now beginning .to pay ,the ment to the city. The charter provides that a tax- ing ordinance mtust be passed and the Mayor, that the refer- must that period public that 4a assess- period elapse, must be a for and remonstrances, ordinance must be received. All of The city now introducing the hearings, construction passed, and bids is on the point of ‘construction ordinance. three teau and Park avenues, with | /project, called for the dimensions, and 6- to a side- plans of the present which are 36-foot roadway foot sidewalks on each 56-foot rokdway, with walks. A month ago, however, »rtperty holders asked that the pro- posed dimensions be made a §0-foot 5-foot sidewalks. This delay, Kinsey Original changing side, 6-foot roadway and resulted some also mn said. Much Demand for Labor. Street Commissioner Talbert said that the class of labor which would be required on the construction Is now much in demand, anyway. Workmen whom it is proposed to give employment by the bond issue projects are not the kind which would be employed in the street widening, he said. There are 51 buildings on Eleventh and Twelfth streets, between Chou- to be wreck- the Twelfth street widening and this work probably will begin about October, Sinsey said. It is proposed to build a macadam roadway through there for use dur- ing the winter, as the actual con- struction of the street will not be- ed in 'gin before spring, he said. look |; “a high brow” who | of Aldermen. A bill to appropriate $250,000 for this work now is before The tentative, some project are as ‘phases of it are still to be decided ‘in court. It was started in 1910. — _-——_————— + ee HUSTON BOUND OVER IN CASE all i 1.—R. | /parion, OF THE KILLING OF SIMPSON Special to the Post-Dispatch. OLATHE, Kan., Aug. C. Huston again was identified Miss Evelyn Hall fresterday as the man who shot and vite her com- Fitzroy K.ySimpson, former 1.—Harry by ‘army officer, and }@uston was bound of court. if fourth degree September term testimony was re- over on a charge manslaughter to inf There wWas defense. no Hiuston for the ‘leased ona bond of $2500. 'good look at the or proponents -of a league 'stepped on the running ‘fired the shot?” Prosecutor Gorsuch “T was in a posi-| ' i } Nas | Church. | us. posit ion to individual “Were you in a she answered. “Tell the Court who the man was, or who you believe the man was.” “I think it was Mr. Huston.” “You never have been Miss, Hall was cross-examination. ‘‘No.” “How Jong had you known son “About two months.” “How often did you “Not very often; probably week,” “Where ae” Cae His married, asked “re him?” twice a se a did you the mother Christian Science se “You were not night, were you, driving fast that Miss Hall? There are nice trees there, a pleasant place. | You stopped ‘and stopped to iclose the | | Representative Oliver and a delega-| tion from Alabama given by England and Clemenceau of France, former Premier Orlando of Italy and himself, to be auctioned at Demopolis, Aug. 14, to raise funds for the construction of a bridge across the Tombigbee River. It is hoped to raise $200,000 at the/ suppose?” auction. four roosters, | Premiers Lloyd George of) until he that time to excite you? perfectly cool. have been out there before. haven't you? Did you stop the .car just before the shooting?” “Yes. we to look at a large walnut tree, about 30 seconds.” She said they drove 75 feet farther put on a coat and windows. “What were you talking about?” “The coat, the windows and some- thing about going home and getting something to eat.” “Other things?” “Maybe.” “Were you so busy discussing a coat that you did not the man put his face through the door and pointed a gun at son? Had nothing occurred see up to You were calm and collected, I Miss Hall an answer. 4 the Board | plans for this language of the covenant, ‘stood he get ai who | board and/| will be submitted on. Simp- | | war meet him, Simp-. introduced | Simp- | IN QUARREL OVER NIGHT'S ABSENCE. Half Owner of Garage Says | was the —s J “most tremendous propa- ganda the world had ever seen” working for the ratification of the , covenant. He Sought to Take It Away | From Her. The treaty protocol sent by the | \ President reached the Senate just as) |it was adjourning and was not for- mally received nor made public. GERMANY CAN’T PAY ALL SHE OWES, een NEW PETTONS OUT FOR VOTE ON PROHIBITION Error in First Referendum Papers BARUCH ASSERTS i Tells Senators Assessment Is on Dovebver Wes Fidel Wher Basis of Debt, but Collection Will Be on Amount She Can Pay. the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Express- By ing the opinion that Germany never Mrs. Mary Retisert, 26 years old, of 1715A Iowa ‘Avenue, was shot and kflled at her home at 10 a. to- day by ther husband, George c. Reisert, 35 years old, a half owner of an automobile repair shop and garage at 2716 Lafayette avenue. The bullet entered her left cheek and lodged in the brain. | Reisert, when arrested a minutes after the shooting, said Was accidental and occurred while he was trying to take from his wife a revolver with which she had threatened him. He was unarmed | when searched. Reisert’s 11-year-old ter, Pearl, was asleep in room when the shooting occurred. In a statement to the police Rei- sert said he was unable to go home last night, a car to a About 8:30 a. wife went to manded mm. few | prospective m. today, he his garage customer. said, and as to where de- _ assessed against her, ( that the | framed its reparation what she would be able to pay. | proposed it | amount, regardless of how much it decided she owed. ' stepdaugh-.|, another | as he was demonstrating his an explanation as y “A he had been. he e tried to ex-'! plain, he said, his wife drew a re- volver. He took it from her, he said, and she went home. He followed an hour later. He went in the back way, he said. and he was about to enter the kitchen his wife confronted him with a revolver in her hand and ex- claimed: “Now.” He grappled with her, he said, and tried to take the revolver frony her and in the strug- gie it was accidentally discharged. Reisert said he left the revolver he took away from his wife at the garage and had no weapon when he home. The revolver was found detectives where he said he had left it in the garage. He said he did not know ond revolver from her. as went by after the first was taken 7 REPUBLICANS DRAW | UP PROPOSALS FOR FOUR henmmenapd tabi ote Continued From Pare One. Relations Committee; Cummins of Island, Lenroot of Minnesota Although will be was not of the Foreign McNary of Oregon, lowa, Colt of Rhode of Wisconsin, KeHogg and Spence er of Missouri the extent to which they bound by their agreement revealed, it was declared they re- ajized fully that they might hold the balance of power in any reservation vote and thus cut off any attempt for more radical qualifications as well as prevent unreserved ratifica- tion, Negotiations are understood to be already under way with Democratic Senators to induce the Administra- tion to accept such ae reservation program, and from the attitude of President Wilson in his White House conferences some Republicans be- lieve he will decide to accede to the proposal. So far, however, there has been no indication that the istration Senators were ready to abandon their stand for unreserved ratification. Most of the stipulations in the Mc- Cumber-McNary reservations are de- clared by the Administration leaders to be already covered in the present and it is undestood they have advanced the counter proposal that a separate res- Olution be adopted giving the Sen- ate’s interpretation of these points so as to make re-negotiation necessary. No Immediate Action Likely. No Senators or with the President is ex- pected, however, in the immediate. future. The question is being dis- cussed by Mr. Wilson daily with his Republican callers and it desires to be in possession of all the facts before he acts. The reservations are suggestions made in communica- tions to Senators by former Presi- dent Taft and Charles FE. Hughes and to Senator Lodge Republican leaders for is based upon and other , , tion where his wife got a séc-| could pay the amount of indemnity Bernard M. Baruch, economic adviser to the American peace delegation, told the | Foreign Relations Committee today peace conference had program on rather than on The reparation commissions, _the witness said, would decide how much Germany could pay and would not attempt to collect more than that what Germany owed. Senator Johnson, Republican of California, asked why, States did not expect to participate in the indemnity, there should be an American representative on the com- mission. Baruch said American rep- ‘resentation was necessary. “It will be a matter of dollars and cents to American business inter- ests,”” said Baruch, “because on the decisions of the commission will de- pend the stability of world finan- cial conditions for years to come.,. ' ' Circulated Here Necessitated | Second Canvass. An error discovered at the elev- | enth hour has made it necessary to recall all of the petitions «which were circulated in St., Louis and throughout the State for a referen- dum submitting national prohibition to a vote of the people... It had been claimed that 100,000 signatures had been obtained. | Arthur Stoehr, president of the Tenth Ward Improvement Assoécia- tion, today said new petitions were | being circulated, and that sufficient | signatures to invoke a referendum | if the United | Baruch will resume his oats EY tomorrow. Secretary Wilson appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee in Support of the resolution of Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa, ask- ing President Wilson to issue a call for the international labor confer- ence to meet in Washington. The conference created by the peace treaty, which provides that it meet here in October. “Even if we fail, to ratify the treaty,”’ said Secretary Wilson. “‘the provision stands as a request from other nations who do ratify the meeting be held here.” Chairman Lodge. said attempt to get action on later. The Versailles affecting enemy which Republican ‘“‘validate”’ beyond IS would | resolu- he the provisions property, declare recourse all treaty alien Senators legal the acts of the enemy Alien Property ; aimed Admin-' un- agreement with Administration |} under-. Custodian, are ' public hearings of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee (Criticism of the alien enemy pro- vision of the treaty out yes- terday while the Foreign Relatinos Committee was questioning Bradley W. Palmer. Chairman Lodge and Senators Johnson, California: Fall, New Mexico, and Knox, of Penn- sylvania, all Republicans, took ,exception to this section. Lodge saving it seemed designed to place “hevond the pale” of legal proceed- ings any act of the Alien Property (C‘ustodian’s administration. The witness denied that the sec- tion would deprive of legal recourse any- American citizen \who ‘had been a minority stockholder in German concerns, declaring the provision was , only at enemiads. Lodge however, that ‘the words were used in that con- came pointed out, “all persons’ nection. Baruch made a brief statement to the committee regarding preparation of the economic sections of the trea- tv, and said he understood the ques- tion whether the United should have part of the indemnity paid by Germany still was cided. State would be obtained by tomorrow night. Under the law the petitions must be filed with the Secretary of State at Jefferson City not later than noon next Wednesday. Stoehr said today that the*original petition was drawn up by Henry'| Kortjohn, former Election Commis- | sioner, who is attorney for the Tenth | Ward Improvement Association. “After the petition had been in circulation for some time, in prac- | tically all Congressional! Districts of the State, it was discovered to be de- | fective,”’ said Stoehr. “It was found that Kortjohn, instead of basing the petition on the Senate and House'! concurrent resolution, based it on| the House resolution. It was feared | this mistake might cause the peti- tions to be rejected by the Secretary | of State, or if it was accepted, it | might lead to a legal fight to prevent | the question from being submitted to | the people. In preparing the secor.d | petition we did not employ a lawyer, | but-drew up the petition our-) selves, after obtaining the exact text | of the concurrent resolution.” Stoehr said the mistake did not apply to another petition now being circulated for a referendum on the bone-dr¥y law. This petition, he said, would be filed with the one) on the Federal / ment. it that | under question in the) i half iand i ' j | granted. States | unde-. Republican Senators cited a blan- | ket clause in that “tno question shall be raised to the regularity of a transfer of any DrORer Sy” under war legislation. CHANNEL TUNNEL APPROVED PARIS, Aug. 1.—-Measures to ex- pedite the construction ‘under the English Channel, connect- ing France and England, were pre- sented to the Cabinet yesterday by | Albert Claveille, Minister of Public | Works. The commission appointed by Clayveille to study the feasibility constructing a tunnel has submitted a favorable report. M. Claveille has authorized the French company which holds the concession for the a8 M. ments with the latest piercing | chinery. | their approval before being submit- | ted to Democratic leaders. While those present at the confer- lence declined for the present to dis- | -cuss the proposals, the reservation | to Article X, it was said, set forth the fact that in fulfilling that provi- decision as to declaration of plainly is reserved for Congress. Another reservation affects the Mon- Doctrine, while a third privilege that control over all domestic matters, including coastwise ship- ping. canal tolls, immigration and the tariff, would be reserved bf this nation. The fourth reservation re- sion roe is ‘fers to withdrawal from the league and gives the United States the sole ‘right to determine whether its obli- gations under the league have been ' fulfilled. Although there was no word from the White House or the State De- partment during the day regarding the diplomatic discussions ‘with To- kio about Shantung, it was declared positively in other quarters that a development was imminent. It was said it might take the form of a pub- | lic avowal by Tokio of her secret understanding for return of Shan- tung to China or that President Wil- son might make a statement of his information on the subject. In the Senate yesterday league of nations was sup- ported by . Senatcrs Ransdell of Louisiana and Owen of Oklahoma both Democrats, while Senator Poin- the did not give| dexter, Republican, of Washington, made a protest against what he said and English Plans to construct the tunnel un- 'der the English Channel have been French | ation bv the nearly a year. A committee fas said to consider for British parliamentary considering the matte: have suggested. time ago that arrangement must be made to flood blow up some part of the tunnel case emergency. It was de- tunnel should be.- tritain and should be simultane- under SOMme or in cided a long jointiy France and started from ously. Rox XANE Panoake Flour s Minutes From Package to Plat Plate ROXANE CAKE FLOUR Send 5c in —— for sample package, enough for big cake. Akin-Erskine Milling Co., Evansville, Ind. ol Iso that the to. Great that work both ends of | nermitting the treaty providing | i surface Kortjohn could not be reached for | | er. ‘verge in St. Louis. a statement. OE oa CHICAGO CAR MEN VOTING ON PLAN TO CALL OFF STRIKE Union Leaders Believe Compromise Offer Will Be Accepted With Chance for All tg Speak. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Surface and elevated street car men began vot- ing at 8 o’clock today on a proposi- | tion to rescind the strike vote tAken |- at a mass meeting of 6000 of their 15,000 unton membership and ac ceptance of a compromise wage scale agreed upon by union and compan ‘leaders several hours’ before the | mass meeting. Leaders of the unions were confident the referendum vote | ‘would result in resumption of street car service tomorrow morning. Several weeks ago the carmen formulated a demand for increase in wages of 77 per cent, an eight-hour day and six-day week, time and a for overtime and on Sundays. Monday afternoon a conference of company and union representatives reached a compromise of 65 cents. an hour in wages for surface men cents for elevated men, an from 48 cents an hour and 51 cents for elevated the remaining demands A few hours ater § this wage scale was pre- sented for acceptance or rejection at a mass meeting of the men. At the meeting the union leaders were hooted down by radicals, a new own placed on with shouts the 67 advance men, with compromise chairman of their the platform and compromise wage scale was rejected and a strike voted | o'clock on Tuesday morning. . walkout became effective at | and since the tieup of lo- | has been com- for 4 The that hour, cal transportation | plete. of a tunnel | Conservative leaders of the street | car men have claimed the vote did not represent. union membership. a ee HOUSE PASSES BANK LOAN LAW By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. national banks to lend cent of their unimpaired capita! surplus, instead of 10 per cent by existing law, was passed 1.—A bill _) a per and as fixed ‘© | yesterday by the House and sent to tunnel to proceed with fresh experi- | mMmu- | | of the bill, the Senate. Chairman Platt of the Banking and Currency Committee, in charge said that while the meas- was drawn with the purpose of pressing situation§ in the majority of In- ure relieving a financing cotton, quiries regarding the bill had come from cattlemen Carnation For the Fisherman) Mite slip a few cans of Carnation eon our duffle bag when you trip. ot yi creamed with Carnation, ise campfire treat worth whilel Diluted with three-fifths pure water, Carnation is o Gell and satisfying drink. Corantieg, ilk ie just pure. = sweet cows milk, evepore e con sistency of cream and sterilized. It ie the e convenient milk ou for home use of on camping trips. Carnation from your grocer today. Give it e good fair trial. Px Berita Los See ucts Co, Chicago, roe | a emerber, yor cer has Carat | NN WT + partnership /nace Corporation of Kansas City. His successor is Lewis T. Kavanaugh. ary. | do. Louis. 'ing means to get a line from Minné- prohibition amend-| for | members said to be | the majority of the PROFIT FROM he Retiring Manager Says Govern | ment Will Net 20 Per Cent New Barge Fleet. A prediction that the Government River Service, now being operated ,/ between St. Louis and New Orleans by the Railroad Administration at a financial loss, would earn 20 per cent profit when the new fleet of six towboats and 40 2000-ton barges begin operation early next year. was made by A. W. Mackie, upon his re- tirement yesterday from the mana- gership of the service. “ Mackie, who has operated barges and towboats upon inland waters for the last 10 years, and whose experi- ence is largely embodied in the de- sign of the new fleet, has retired from water transportation for a in the Lientz Oil Fur- “Of course,” Mackie qualified, “that prediction is upon the basis that capacity business will be of- fered the line. In that connection I want to say that my belief that the use of the river for shipping ta the greatest single opportunity for growth and prosperity that St. Louis has, is stronger than ever. No city, restricted by high cost of transpor- tation, thrives. On the other hand, the city which can send its goods forth cheaply cannot remain station- It is well to remember that af the time St. Louis is offered cheap water transportation, other cities are- facing increased cost of rail trans- portation. “One successful barge line cannot be the gauge of what the river can Kansas City is planning to re- vive shipping on the Missouri to St. The upper valley ts discuss- St. Louls. _Chicago ship- apolis to pers, cognizant of the benefits of wa- \ter shipping, will seize the opportu- nity to use its new waterway made certain by the Illinois Legisleture’s’ recent appropriation of, $20,000,000 to link Chicago with the Illinois Rive Mark you, all those lines con-— St. Louis should pledge a new activity in the river re- vival.”’ Towboat captains and others in the operating department of the Riv« er Service went to Maockie's office yesterday noon and presented him with a wrist watch as last evidence of devotion to his efforts in behalf bas the river revival. S. I. Flournoy, assistant manager, who retires to other business if. Kan-« sas City, also, received a gold-mount- ed fountain pen from his associates, MILITARY RITES FOR DONNELLY ’ The body of t Maj. Arthur B. Don- /nelly, formerly a Brigadier-General in the Thirty-fifth Division, who was killed in an automobile accident néar ‘Blue Ridge, Pa., will arrive in St. | Louls tomorrow afternoon, according ‘to advices received by relatives. Friends have announced there will be a military funeral, but arrange- ments have not. been perfected. Of- ficers who served with him in the First Regiment and at Camp Dont- phan are expected to act as an escort, i | Bi Extends Dey Law Abroad. | By the Associated Preas. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Ameri« ‘can citizens resident in foreign | countries where treaties grant extra-¢ ‘territorial rights to the United States | would be punished for violating the prohibition constitution of amends. |ment under a bill introduced by Rep- |resentative Randall, prohibitiontiat of California. Randall said he under. ' stood a California concern was erect« ing a $2,000,000 brewery in China, ~ Save on S aturday | AVINGS Deposits ~- made the first five days of August will be credited with in- terest from August 17. “A Dollar and a Minute Open- a Boatmen's Savings Account.” * Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m.to7 p. m. every Saturday. Boat Bank : :i i Aachen Delia be
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> . se *~ ~~ ~~ «ww _ ~e Nd ‘ — « “=~ 4.24 = ~* i ied ~~ *. —_™ = ow & ~~ s@=* + @* >» pe 0 6s Ob tm oes mt. ee eee Oy. bObrbe ERIN CHICAGO CE RIOT ARCA No Serious Disturbances Re- ported Today, but Negro District Will Be Patrolled Several Days. TOTAL OF DEATHS HAS REACHED 35 Food Sent Into Danger Zone; Majority of the Negroes Returning to Work in, | | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Law and or- der have prevailed in Chicago to- day. Six thousand State troops are patrolling the scene of recent race | riota on the South Side, but they | have had little to do. No serious disturbances have been reported and public officials express the opin- jon that practically all danger of | further violence has passed. As a'| however, | policeman was killed and 26 have the State troops will be kept on duty | been injured in battling with tho) precautionary measure, for eseveral days longer. Three more victims of race riots djed today, bringing the total deaths | to 35, with about 1500 injured. One| | | | i ] } / If you want the entire nutriment of wheat and barley |] in most delicious |} form,eat fj GrapeNuts | Theres a Reason” || a | jt (agate. fete taht. ityedbebe ts -—— - Se Se . ~~ > * ae » ~ > Z Y : . . : ‘ . WMARTHA ¥ CRITCH FIELD’ \ 4055, WEST MINISTER PLACE ER® — -_— i a patrolled by State troops, are kKeep- hot coffee and food. Fried chick- en, ice cream and pie were among the dishes given the soldiers for breakfast today. Another victim of wounds _re- ceived several days ago in the race riots died of his injuries today. He was Dr. William DeBold, white, 31 vears old, a veterinary surgeon em- ployed by one of the packing firms at the stockvards. He was assault- ed by rioting negroes last Tuesday and sustained a fractured skull. Gradually the disposition of the ' soldiers\throughoat the area has led to its complete investment, the men being stationed in vacant buildings, houses, movie theaters, halls and such other places as were avallabie for housing of soldiers. The night developed no serious disorders. Leading negro residents of the | “eiot district’’ have started the work of reconstruction. A circular issued by them is being distributed by thousands It reads: “Attention, law-abiding citizens: The rioting fs over, s0 go back to work and help the police keep the situation in hand by not congregat- ing on the streets, car lines or cor- ners, holding conversations. Avoid ee 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS sun 15 % off Our Entire Stock of MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Ranging $10 Silk Mohairs Crashes - Less 15% Discount Priestley Cravenetted Mohairs in price from to $25 Genuine Palm Beach Cool Cloths Tropicloths i fort HESE Suits are most authentic in style and fabrics. To wear one. is to enjoy a maximum of Summer com on even a sizzling day. enh Mansco Underwear Cool as a Lake Breeze $9.00 TA fine in quality; it's cool, 1t fite——there’s no bunchin ere: waint: easy to get in and out of ALL the time, ——, Children’s STRAW HATS 25% of s cCHARM- 1TnaQa a group of mer straw Tub Hats You'll Find in Manesco Tailored Athletic Underwear Everythirg You Want in Summer Underwear CHMITZ & -§.E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE & it'a comfortable; A and comfortable OTHERS who ing and no relief in sight—think of the saving $ this discount implies, These models and fabrica ar able—adorable little Sailors, Sizes 2 to 8. Original tags remain on MEN’S PAJAMAS $7.20 to $4.00 , N ATTRAWRTIVE showing cme of Men's c; ho gaps, no — light, cool materials 1 \ suriiuse lapse; has a seat just like your trous- epense down right lew: slides back at the madras, crepé, mercerized pongee—frog trimmed. CHILDREN’S TUB SUITS OFF shop early and buy several of to these Suits. With prices soar Middies, Tommy Tuckers and Oliver Twists in an endless array Less of lovely color contrasts, aa well as plain white. GHRODER fe cal’) Ss “oS? } Paiamas, in h look ahead will the best obtain all garments : OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TIL NINE ’ ’ | s . ae « ‘ : by ——? ae ing the soldiers well supplied witb, ss d Fae at d ab us . | LEE YD CRP CLO . | : CNG FARMER CHARGES LISt ment,” and while under it he signed PAPER SAYS 65,000 BRITISH = | {he department. This Pees onion oo contract. He says he has paid POLICEMEN ARE ON STRIKE but prohibits it from affillating with All Next Week at Forest Park Highlands. Milk and Free Ice Fund must go-to pearance at Forest Park Highlands ‘Theater netted considerably more ‘than $700 for the babies. Mrs. Kimmel has made arrangements to ‘sing every afternoon and evening with the band, at the bandstand in Forest Park Highlands, all next week. beginning Sunday. The chief number in her repertoire at each ap- pearance will be the song “When I Love,’ copies of which will be sold for 25 cents to swell the Milk and Ice fund. “When I Love” ts considered by competent critics to be one of the best short songs of the year. The composer is a prominent St. Louis musician who, at Mrs. Kimmel's sug- gestion, is donating the copies to be sold, in order to aid the babies. The composer has-published his work under the non-de-plume “Jos. Tos- car’ and his real identity is a matter of conjecture in musical circles. Mrs. Kimmel is well known as a vocalist and lovers of. music are as- sured of a rare treat in her second appearance.-this season for the bene- fit of the tenement children of St. Louis. Some of the girls who will sell the ‘music to friends of the babies are: Margherita Sigillito, | Virginia Critchfield, Ruth Cotton and Frances Arm. The entire pro- ceeds of the sale will be donated to the Milk and Ice Fund. Mrs. Karl Kimmel, whose recent ap- . Copies of Song to Be Sold Also |Illinois Man Sues Company, Al- gs300 an acre for 50 acres of land | Herald, a labor organ, says leging He Was Tricked Into Credit for the latest innovation to increase the Post-Dispatch Pure, Martha and-~’ all inflammatory remarks. Obey the | police orders.” Only Two Riots in Large Numbers Yesterday. Among yesterday's . ut two involved any considerable number of persons. Several hundred whites, in ' } ' search of four negroes who had hid-« den in the stockyards, were driven | off by militiamen, with lowered bay- onets, after the whites had demand- ed that the negroes be delivered to them No casualties resulted. About 400 white men beat one of three negroes severely at Forty-sev- | enth street and Vincennes avenue. The other two, both armed, escaped after firing a few shots. No one was reported wounded. A negro was beaten by five white men at State and Twentieth streets. Two of the negroes who died yes- terday were found unconscious on the West Side, far from the negro) sections. Mayor Thompson asked the City Council for 2000 additional perma- nent policemen. Chief Garrity an- nounced that 1000 special policemen. would go on duty -today. Attorney-General Brundage and/| State’s Attorney Hoyne are co-operat-| ing in obtaining evidence for a grand | fury investigation. Both officials say many persons of both races will be punished and the death penalty ig virtually certain to be sought follow- _ing indictments. BILLS PROVIDE UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING FOR BOYS Six Months for Each Youth of 18, Either in Army or Navy, is Proposed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A care- | fully defined scheme for universal military training -was initiated in Congress yesterday. Bills identical in form were introduced in the liouse and Senate by Representative Kahn, Republican, of California, chairman of the Military Affairs Committee, and Senator Chamber- lain, Democrat, of Oregon, former chatrman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, providing for six months’ military training for boys on reaching the age of 18 ' i ' ; ' ; years, with the option of taking such training in either the first, second or | third year after their eighteenth | birthday. Option is also given to take this! training in either. the army or navy | at monthly pay of $6. and during | that period they shall serve in the regular army or navy. Army and navy reserves are created, compris- ing men who served during the hLuropean war under certain limita- tions, and those who receive uni- | versal military training under the proposed legislation. Veterans of the late war who elect io £0 Into the reserve are subject to the call to the colors for a period of years, unless they arrive at the Age O1SV. Others remain in the re- erve for ten Véears after their ‘raining is completed POLICE NAME NEW COMMITTEE . The new 1919-20 Executive c mittee of the Police Relief tion was elected vesterda, om Associa afternoon in balloting held at all of the dis ricet stations (apt. John Hoffmann. Carr Street Relected to represent the Captains Lieut.“James, Mora) North \I ta on Street District the Lieutenants: Sergts Herman Ellers Praftfiic Squad, and Daniel 2 Riuilli van, Soulard Street MDietric: the Ser- geants, and the following patrolmen to represent their -respective die. tricta: Joseph McGovern. Caronde. | let; Daniel Cullen, Wyoming: Oscar | Friede, Soulard; John Lynch Carr: | Louis Holmes, North Market: Pat. | rick Kelly, Angelica; James Combest Magnolia; Oliver Simon. Laclede: Fred H. Grabbe, Dayton; Joseph | Freeman, Deer; Thomas Wheatley, | Newstead; Alex. Kearcher. Page; _John Manion, Mounted Michael Jo- sias, Central, and Caivin J. White | Headquarters. The committee will meet Tuesday | to elect officers for the coming year. | — —_—— - The maid has left—bid her gucce pator come today through Post-Di,; patch WANT ADS, : , . ; a DOPOD EE erent Sor ge Re mar ee ~ {ee pm ows omen uae ce $c Cipgin Sir wry POG OOP OEE ie So vs | ; 2 The second suit within three days, Gc. Quimby Land Co. the company, which has offices in ‘with misrepresenting facts about the wtp ig pot peered 5 an aa said that the whole force responded t0 Men's Balbriggan Underwear Qe ila: Ce ty, “ tas . as worth s00 an the call This is ‘ontrarv to mii . . . Hilidaigo, COURS: |, cre, and that ne tepeseer Meee *. ceports. which say @N@ Nainsook Union Suits . charging the 5. induce i were use@ in inducing the farmers! that the call generally was ignored 7 | today in the | to buy it. Gen. Sir. Nevil Macready, Chief Men $ Work ants, s ITnited States District Court by Wil- = ~ _ | en's 00 0 Pan S 1 Werf xf Nokomis, IIL, as saving at midnight that fewer MV F 1H th t e de de : INVITED TO TAKE AUTO RIDE that ; who alleges. that while under the iIn- eet: fluence of a.drug, put in his drinking Five Young Men in Collision With reinstated. water by a company was induced to salesman, he make a contract to buy 189% acres of the land for $54,-'m. today when an automobije in It is not worth more than 313,- which they were riding was dam- 950, he now believes. De Werff states that the company organized excursions of farmers, and Illinois, went in a special given an opportunity to make close like it,”’ they said the man told them. lowing telegram from of the land, When he asked for a drink Thomas McCloskey, 1901 Belle Glade the water avenue, as one stolen from a garage cocks at midnight, fire brigade as would give him indigestion, he says,| at the rear of his home April 7. well.”’ and a salesman put which he said would makesit harm- nue, who was driving, was held. The, with cheers. drug in it However, he says, the drug pro- to ride with him. 6160 in cash and securities. He labor unions, and prohibits police- ane ~e ee Have Walked Out. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. Mo., in a suit filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday, alleged that the same company induced him to pay wants this back, and he wants th: . “Or | an K FUND Of DRUG 10 SELL LAND ow. F. Branum_ | Oftictaln, Mowers.) Deciate Thet | “ae “Liverpool out solid; stripped Gus Hanke, 20, 4134A Cozens ave- The announcement was received) others said they had been invited | The grievance of the police is the | | bill before Parliament reorganizing | —_——-—-~ ——— —_ —_———-—-- - Hidden beauties of music’ in the Victor Kecord cata log Just because people are not familiar with them, many records which possess real musical beauty remain rather obscurely hidden within the pages of the Victor Record catalog. . It is to be expected that the music which is familiar should be generally selected by record purchasers.. The “sreat masterpieces” will ever retain their hold upon the affections of music-lovers. But there are many other num- bers also distinguished by musical merit as well as by age with which the public is all too little acquainted. Music that once heard will forever charm you with its beauty. ¢ Browse again through the pages of your Victor Record catalog with these less-familiar selections in mind. Mark any which may appeal to you. Or drop in at your Victor dealer’s and ask him to play some of the “not so well known” though beautiful numbers. We feel sure you will be rewarded by some real gems of music and enter. tainment. | Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are acien- Cifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated et all dealers on the ist of each month “Victrola” is the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the gtoducts of this Company eniy. read nd ) gs "HIS MASTERS VOICE” ; _* 7) a = > = * on 5 ow -— om © ot ) ew — = a - - e+ - -~. - — = = * okt EP ecg er : 3 wat “t FO ee ee gee cme on lee Annee SP emme > on if — : a ; : : ae i eee . ae , Me ey ti aS. ee SR Sten i ae } © : nf d oe 9 ; a» - ~ en a i oe > eng eels i, fi a4 , ae hag pm 52
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‘This provides for of a police union, om affiliating with prohibits police- on strike under any ith heavy penalties. tt, Secretary for old the House of that the poles MH both in London He said .Liver- city really affect- put of 1700 falling y there. —- 4 LERTY BONDS ion Suits 9. Pants, 1.00 oth Pants 1.65 " Suits, 4.95 lr Sults, 10.90 s, Suits,19.75 | ee ge Pants. ...3.45 mbray Shirts. .2006 ith All Pu taht Tilt 10° O'Clock. (473 _ ST.LOUIS POST “OISPATCH © FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. : 7 ‘ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH a — ee ee WU LL a a kk ky, ae oe ee ’ on lal lal tad tal tol ta Lat ee ee eee eee ~ -make up your mind te come wine { 7 Snever miss. here and s«ciect your Diamond fin casy c | Join today. RIGHT NOW. weekly mmounta... PAY 25¢. START TO SAVE-A-DIAMOND OPEN belo UNTIL & P. M. 4 | WW MONEY \ gp | RE- = : : ; ~~ V , » FUNDED ao a A, a Ir You em | | Ko N TI C CAN BUY ¥ | “For extraordinary heroism in ac- tion near Baulney, France, Sept. 2S, | for to ascertain the location of the | regiment on the left 6f his own, Me- | chanic McCombs immediately re-| sponded, and, passing through#dirdact | machine gun and artillery fire, ac- | complished this dangerous mission | ‘with complete success.” | Of the 13 recipients of the D. 8. ¢. : eight are Missourians, four are Kan- | sans, and one. lives in Illindis. The? - texts of the other citations follow: ‘ “First Lieutenant George T. Wor- | then, 139th Infantry, Thirty-fifth 1918. When volunteers were called 4 te a me eee if " Miste dete iM it bes if af n “ii : rT) i , i nee ; + is eet Tt Pea ae f " ao roi “ae a hh Rites — * Mt TTT ie AMIR RUT SIRT et Ro , eh ' Pe i MARLEE, Leis, : 4 ; Pi, ty ema! )! EP fo art) BF a : Yeti Aad (ate el ein Me ft NR a Se ii . ' Hite iu he ih Nts. 2) : sitit ‘ tj ti! : Mh : 7 * ’ su . : 1 aan ive > . . , i | ; \ et : gyre a*hiet % : " | eT ” : ‘f | “ . ¢ , ; t . ie wie ; : ‘ +4 j P ’ nh ” a | & *; “* H Lette ’ ’ : : . ; i. ve 7 ° : +7 i ty Lae tee 3 fe uy ; a a is eH ne 44 re hibits >: _—- Tak: ie ‘ ean iby) ’ 7 1 i itp >. Bai eis eH ins Het a if du ; "y ' ier! ' | ' i" ' Ry 4? ; ‘ ef i Lift Ht it +... Se , Hie H High bid hile i ; + ’ “ i. ij — miums or’ i dh - recy Dont itlook 3k For r pre fo-+ rg ci hi e A the cost or had "wet, mae nh Bh as — — coupons, ast ‘blended: n= \ HUI re srtutall” ef? i hy fren a j ™ ‘fh if Wi, Hn hi Th i Lhe wat Mh tut htt Mw ti j {i 4 Abii Hi be ai % " ' iT] 1 at. i HM gua Tt bres Nt oe : if wh —atpeahamoneenn ~ ’ _ I ee ee ee Cale made to meet your taste! Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely out of the ordinary—a flavor and smoothness never before attained. To best realize their quality compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are sold every- » » . where in scientifically Wi1N YOu at once—it 1S so new sealed packages of 20 ages (200 cigarettes) in covered carton. We this carton for the home or office supply or when smoked Straight you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ce. a package pleasant cigaretty odor. And, you without tiring your taste! Take Camels at any angle—they You'll prefer Camels quality! Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will and unusual. cigarettes or ten pack- ‘That's what Camels expert blend of choice « tlaseine-paper- ‘Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco gives you! hie noon hem nnd You'll prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco ‘ Winston-Salem, N.C As you smoke Camels, you'll note absence of 18 cents any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any un- ‘ll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally surely supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced. They’re a cigarette revelation! You do not miss coupons, premiums or gifts. hi ah Hi " ty! ; Hit ; pie shady i! re Division. For extraordinary hero-, — ism in action near Varennes, France, i Sept. 26, 1918. Arming himself ‘with a rifle, Lieut. Worthen per- ‘sonally led an attack on a hos!.lc i'machine gun nest which was hold- ing up the advance, capturing the position and killing or capturing the | entire enemy unit, including two officers. Home address: Mrs. Dora ‘EB. Worthen (wife), 2739 South Eighteenth street, St. Joseph, Mo. “Corp. Levi W.' Griswold (de-' ceased), Company C, 139th Infan- | try, Thirty-fifth Division. For ex- traordinary heroism in action fin the Montrebeau Woods, France,; Sept. | 29 1918. During a hostile counter- attack Corp. Griswold, with | abso- lute diregard for personal gafety, crept out from a shell hole, under terrific machine gun fire, and gas) ' bombardment, in an attempt to as-| | sist a wounded comrade to. adjust /his gas mask. He was kill€d in the ‘performance of his self-sacrificing 'mission. Next of kin: Mrs. Alice | | MecAnich (mother), Yarrow, Mo. “Capt. Ben S. Hudson, 137th In- fantry, Thirty-fifth Division. For extraordinary heroism in action near 'Verennes 3 and Baulney, France, | ‘Sept. 26-28, 1918. Capt. Hudson | ‘personally led an attack on a ma-| ‘chine gun nest, which was holding ‘up the advance and captured it, | ‘taking nine prisoners and three | 'guns. On the following days he led | his battalion in attacks under direct | shell and machine gun fire, until he | 'was wounded in the foot. As litter | 'pearers were carrying him to the | | rear, they met a severely wounded | ‘soldier, whereupon Capt. Hudson! ordered the litter bearers to carry | the wounded soldier to the dressing | station while he walked. Home ad- dress: Mrs. Ben 8S. Hudson (wife), | | Fredonia, Kan. | “Sergt. Edwin W. Wiggins (de- | ‘ceased), Company A, 28th Machine ‘Gun Battalian, Thirty-f¥th Division. | ‘or extraordinary heroism in action | ®inear Baulny, France, Sept. 29, 1918. | Seret. Wiggins led a machine gun) platoon to « threatenFd portion ef) - ithe line, under a heavy enemy bar: ‘rage, walking back and forth along the front under heavy enemy fire, | encouraging his men ard directing | ‘the construction of emplacements. | /}¥Io also organized a rrroup of infan- | es ‘trymen, who had become separated | (i from their organizations and put sithem in the line, supervising their -intrenchments. This gallant soldier was killed just as this work was) lcompleted. Next of kin: T. 8. Wig- ‘mins (father). 505 South Maple street, Carthage, Mo Seret. Herid Smith (deceased), ‘Company F, 140th Infantry, Thirty- fitch Division. For extraordinary | heroism in action near Cheppy, France, Sept. 27, 1918. gi: aving been | |mortaliy wounded while rushing a' ‘machine gun nest, Seret. Smith con- | |tirtued faithfully to perform his du- | ‘ties and calmly directed’ the move-_ ;ments of his half platoon until he| ‘died on the fleld. Next of kin: Mon-. roe Smith (father), R. F. D. No. 3, Willow Springs, Mo. | “First Sergeant John L. Wilkin- ‘son, Company G, 140th Infantry. ating Reserved E very Oxford In: Stock” Py | or 3 | THLOMEL T ROBBED OF ITS NAUSEA | Medicinal Virtues “Retained and Improved—Unpleasant and Si ening Qualities Removed. N Tablet Called ‘‘Calotabs.’’ :! The latest triumph of modert | pharmacy is a ‘‘de-nauseated,’’ cal mnel tablet known to the drug trad® ias **Calitabs,’’ Calomel, the nt 'generally- useful of all medicinglJ thus enters upon ai wider field of. 'popularity purified and refined from 'those objectionable qualties whic 'have heretofore limitea its wae. In biliousness, constipation and im: digestion, and in a great variety liver, stomach and kidney troubl calomel was the most successful reg@ edy, but its use was often neglect on account of its sickening qualiti | Now it is the easiest and most plea ant of medicines to take. One tabl OXFORD SALE Thousands of Pairs--Our Entire Remaining Stock of The Season--At Greatly Reduced Prices! ¢ bore great Mid-Summer NEWARK Clearance Sale for Men is on! EXTRA —SPEGIAL! It is the big event of the season. Mind you, these are not a lot “ een nem of shoes bought for sale purposes, but our own regular stock Cork and Fett In- NEWARK Shoes. ner Soles Je aGe Guyentens ’ orn PER. certnees OW At their regular prices they were $1 to $3 LESS than the same 25¢ Sik Laces......19¢ qualities could be duplicated for anywhere else. At their present Palm Beach and reduced prices, they are tremendous values for the money. White Oxfords | and Tennis Shoes Come tomcrrow and see them! All leathers, all styles, all at Greatly Reduced Prices. finishes, all sizes! ark Shoe Stores Co. LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD. 297 STORES IN 97 CITIES ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Republic Bldg. 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, East St. Louis 312 South Street, Springfield, Mo. OPEN TILL TEN O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT : 'on the tongue at bedtime with a swab low of water—that's all. No taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. & ‘good night's sleep and the next 'morning vou are feeling fine, with a’ clean liver and a big appetite. Ha@ | what you please. No danger. | Calotaba are sold only in tar: ; sealed packages, price thirty fi cents. Your «ruggist. offers to Fra fund the price as a guarantee that you will be thoroughly delighted _with Calotabs.—ADV. A Beautiful Complexion Hair And Hands They may be yours if you make the Cuticura Trie your every-day toilet. preparations. The Soap cleanses, purifies and beautifies, the Ointment softens, soothes and heals ge roughness, pimples, pee the Talcurn powders and 'Thirty-fifth Division. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Exer- /mont, France, Sept. 28/ 1918. cee) Continged on Next Page The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a giving Associated Press news service, Pos.-Dispatch Poo ni ee many copervenmeas Se es for and tmoreased earnings
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ST.LOUIS POST-O a WSPAPER WRITERS OF CITY y-Five From Five Papers Form Society for Betterment of Profession. EEwepeper reporters, writers and } mr sts, to the number of 55, from the . _@ive English daily newspapers of the ity, assembled at the Public Library members of an organization to ele- UNITE IN ASSOCIATION. vesterday afternoon and enrolled as. ee " -_—_—- vate the standards of the profession jin St. Louis. fected, with Richard L. Stokes chairman and Frank Sullivan as sec- retary. organization was named, with Ed- ward Lewis as chairman, which re- ported a recommendation that com-. mittees be named on permanent or- ganization, namé and purpose, mem- bership and finances. These commit- tees were ‘inatructed to we Mii 3 ae || 1] WATCHES ON CREDIT i — ~— LOFTIS BROS. & CO. August Sale WEAR A HANDSOME | DIAMOND, WATCH, The a oe rist Watch, eto., When a +} |} You. Go on Your Vacation fo a aa Diamond Rings | Fine, brilliant diamonds, any “
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~y — | — - ‘ -_- —- ee eee ~ ee . - — ~ - : — = ee - . .. was . & y 4 The two-story brick bullding at five years ago. The police con- shot and policemen arrived before Sata EX Ne . ~ ne ‘s Ea HU Store Closes Tomorrow at One O’Clock j The Store for ALL the People ANNOUNCING to begin Monday morning at 8:30 ork ALTERATION 2% EXPANSION SALE! OU have read from day to day of various changes in location of departments throughout the store. MITtiMiiiiiee a 2 - nihil iil French Pr ; ‘the southwest corner of Broadway tended that the Rohan murder they could get away, the witnosses ‘a Nor Cover a Dark, Sallow, and Carr street is being torn down! stamped the saloon as an undesir- declared they had seen nothing. On ; | : under orders from the Director of able place and recommended that | ness stand at the Coroner's il Muddy Complexion With Puble Safety, who has condemned it’ Egan be ousted but the Excise Com- inquest the witness swore to the apd Face Powder or Rouge. pom eee nee Ogeemaereees Sr restcential ae son gga Same yen ie ny ~ Bee same thing. In the grand jury rodin dainty pat- ‘ purposes. ee. Seana ee = they remained loyal to the gang pol- - pase oerek | i ee The Director of Public Safety took ownership and management. toy of silence and were indicted for crossbar ef- ee | , action two weeks ago, but as far The killing of “Skippy” Rohan was perjury. jst oe on oe + ng ak back @s 1907 the police condemned a/ one of a series of gang mysteries Egan was indicted for the mur- erne. Seat ene little pimple is bad m5 He part of the ‘building. That was che which caused the police to ated - ser der and at his trial six former con- —mars the attractiveness of a pretty face. {tret-floor corner store room whichitinuou®s war on Kgans Rats. Uh vicets testified that they had written P Everyone can quickly remove pimples and was occupied as a salogn by the late! most spectacular murder in the nis- letters to him from the penitentiary other skin biemishes a touching the spot Thomas Egan, for years known as tory of the wang was the SNoOOoLng vl warning him against Gagel. A jury rere aftectes ge By - A ~ vygee the Democratic boss of the Fifth, Fred (Yellow Kid) Mohrle bv acquitted Egan on his plea of self- ve home beauty treatment quickly’ Ward and chieftain of the band) Thomas (Red) Kane in the crowded | gofenge. | RY Rag i eg sa a wait called “Egan's Rats.” ‘corridor of the old Four Courts “We never shoot unless we know delighted with the results and should The police regarded Egan's saloon | building 10 years ago. | who is present,” said Egan in a aa fer nee See ay TO ga | as a “‘gun-joint” and the rendezvous Mohrle was on trial for the muz-|signed article in the Sunday Post- a a Geligntful aid to the Binteneiet be of gangsters and crooks. Systematic qer of Constable Sam Young, who Dispatch Jan. 21, 1912. ‘The boys :, effort was made by the Police De- yaq been Egan's righthand bower.| hate a ‘snitch,’ so that he has to Ay wa Te Oke gt my FN, partment to have the saloon abol- jane was one of Young’s reputies. get out of the neighborhood | or : oo lhe — coe ge wie nia ished by the Excise ‘ Smt Oner Mohrle had been warned that he | something would happen to him. White, | but each time that Egan was cited 014 be dealt with by the aang Wrote of Gagel Killing. P all this to Biack and ae ‘ Memphis. Tenn,, for free sample ani to show why his dramshop license When jurors were being selected to In relating the circumstances of pts oo. 7 ? — ar Be sk a * a eo ~ _ Zz “ ~ i ee -* ve ‘ Pisin ~~ PRUUTTUTAAU UATE TETARMUU TN RAATEEAATEUE AU UOEREERRA GREER AET TATRA —_— - — EE Te gee ure should not be revoked merchants try his case he steppe ad into the cor- the Gagel killing he said in the ar- that several of the witnesses a — and residents of the _neighborhood tidor to smoke a cigarette. Kane | ticle a ; would flock to the City Hall and sought a place of vantage oa the who had refused to tell anything mt ) & testify that the saloon was being wide staircase leading to the secona| were indicted for perjury. s “a conducted in an orderly manner. ‘loor and. firing over the heads of “But what good did that do?” he Scene of Gang Killing. the people who thronged the corri- | commented, “The perjury could The last time that the Egan li- | dor, sent four bullets into Mohrle’s | 2° be proved. If it : had, _ they cense was attacked followed the. body would have taken their medicine ‘killing of “Skippy” Rohan about| Kane escaped in spite of the fact ®2d gone to the penitentiary rather ee eee nee ~~ THRU LL LL dD Ta than ‘snitch. Egan made the assertion that he commanded a body of nearly 400 men, originally organized for politi- é Ti g é cal purposes. ‘The police ridiculed OMmOorrow ul 4 QO lock his claim but admitted that his following was large. “T bound them to myself by , ° : signing bonds without fees when- A OW im Progress! Our ever they, or their relatives, or their . « ' friends, were in police court,” said Au ust Sale Egan. “I gave them a turkey din- 4 ner on Christmas Day. On the tame day I1 distributed hundreds of dol- 1 “coloredt trim | | of Furs lars among friends of mine who { " : , were in the penitentiary. . ify 509 Washington Ave. Savings of 20°. to 35‘c “In hese, the boys came to me | on election day and asked’ me how _—— they should vote. _I told them.” =4F: " W > > © Notwithstanding the fact that the =}\ onderful Savings uit a Great Special Sale of police declared more crime Was = : The : The hatched in Egan's saloon that in ~ any otner quarter, 1e place was 4l- - | S WANTED C . ways ee Sage as ate 8 ob =|) Alterations— Details— ZS =~ --- —— UA eee if i ae - ~ . LT These changes were but forerunners of a vast program of alterations which we have planned—the two great buildings in which this business is conducted will underge s complete transformation. —— ar captained by Dean whe pe-| Om pleted until the first of saleswomen " Sunday newspapers. We “sms gecatrh i tet tone ee ies =} September, wat you may Must be experienced. Good have reserved six pages attacked by one of our men.” sy 6expect this Alteration salary and splendid oppor- of hewspaper space to tell Sh ogehs aldiocagal apes ore HA and Expansion. Sale” to tunity for advancement. vou of the wonderful er was demonstrated in the defeat of [HAE run for a period covering Positions for capable psople huying opportunities will be permanent. But even then the storv _Michael J. Gill, Democratic nomi- will be but partially told. -_——— - —EE ee a iE: LLL ALE EL OL BOTT ee . . nee for Congress, in November, 1912. os he entire month Ol ‘It was only a few months after ¢he death of the late Senator Thomas August. Kinney, Egan’s brother-in-law, and Gill attributed his defeat in an ove whelmingly Democratic bailiwick to ‘treachery” by Egan Kegan, testifying later at a contest in which Gill endeavored to have nis opponent, L. C. Dyer, counted’: out, said in his characteristic stvle that “after we found that he (Gill) had 4h | cs : So ine ¥e ie scratched Tom Kinney in 1814, he “a + i . 4 . eri: was the top liner on the bill of fare ’ i . : . i sis . site? —and we sure did eat him up." Every Department in the Store Is Represented in the “Alteration and Expansion Sale” With Wonderful Offerings 77 7 yrrr "TT UVERS ESE TEE TESS i ane bhiid LAliit! Tt N° matter what vour needs, vou ean ill-afford to neglect this event. You mustebe here next \londay—for the savings, when one considers the high price of living, necessarily must appeal to every Man or woman. : eons | Lh — TOTTI a TINT at ETAT The Greatest Values : i, ae For many years the building iit st: | . if } ; Broadway and Carr had been in a : ; + 3 / eee ‘ = ; ; ; 4h s GUN? * i ? in Many Seasons! ty : ae , High 318 ¢ floor, until a few years ago. was cor.- y, ducted as a rooming house. . hig such a bad fellow. . . ot o is men were fo° arrested Uy — —— A — sts 1 yo! TTY | patiti Practically every Waist placed on sale for the first time tomorrow, each at a wondrous saving. Included at these two prices are finest lingerie voiles, striped voiles, tissues and organdie combinations. We illustrate six styles. =e j 7 ' “1 yO TOVESS FETE CEST SeEe i? SE Sees MM ow Shoes; stealing from freight cars, but the Bow 8h i é ‘ - . area & 22 i | Any Wash Dress Silk Dresses pace never found any stolen gon $15.00 and $18.00 | 1 -90 The storekeener’s remark serve l Summer Suits, $] 00 : . > ae Regard le & 3 of Special one-day 90 to remind the reporter that in former ’ y . a ; J °°“ offs »/ ) ’ years WA , b ‘yiars hig ah aan tt) . é * . cour: ‘ ; . . a fe i, an 95 former rices. reductions! Plain 7 ee Seca a f lckn eain: 4p 2 | Through our fortunate purchase from ‘‘Kling Bros., Chieago, IIL,’ makers of high- aes | > ee - ane ickpockets has = ans S t ’ ee = a." = © ~_——_ ——.. _ eee eee ~ air ide | rT eT NE riven the police their address a: LOSIA North Broadway. That , ee > iy Figured oles, | and Fig. Georg- rrade Summer apparel, we are able to offer Bhoes; Bluche te S | Tissues and ettes, Foulards, style; extra as |g Ginghams. _Im- Cre a. Sa A ns the rooming house over Egan's s , iets Palm Beach Tropical Worsted Cool Cloth a e a Ss. oon, ‘ ' , a . . aii : me ‘ Pa... ff Wiss owdilie’ ob thb ‘ibewoctst tag tea , Crashes and Homespun Sutls made no plans as yet for erecting a : new building on the site. As th2 at this very low price. ——SPECIAL—Saturday Morning Only 3% (gent fae te cachet) aie - | ; ee a 00 | | | | made; size 2% to ae th mense sacrifices! an — ee. ion _ e Po & ge a ea ee ee ee ie RRP ene ? 2 omme ae Come in colors of brown, gray, blue and also plain shades; a!! —— - ee | ee ee ed BSS OLY te ow ee eo ee — . Oe PR PRED 8 fe ROO mame se oni » 2 POE + Ete wie | oe ——_— ee erred’ ste i? | Tub Dresses $4 .95| | Wool Sweaters $ structed there in the near future. || IE R A splendid group of voiles and Coat style Shetland Wool | ps gages = $3.50 Buys for Men a Pair of Trousers tissues sacrificed at ..... Sweaters, in colors, sacrificed at When in any trouble, just naturally . = Others at $5.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 furn to Post-Dispatch WANT ADs, ' ; a +e , , | and they'll point the way out. An extra pair of Trousers means double service tor the average sult ; eI splendid AS- Ge 2 sortment in faney stripes, worsteds, cheviots and serges, and in all sizes. A Tu b S kx . t UMTED STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS ny ] r Big Cigar Corporation Hereafter | ofe ° er bere Six Days a Week. At Three Sacrifice Prices ! Sighted gellar dla ma pe over the country, will be closed ? 50 50 Sunday hereafter, it was announced " @ . yesterday at the general headouar- — — ———— ' ters in New York The only &xcep- es tions will be stores at Coney Island | “e and Atlantic City seystgndbews.theamannand aw ron For Men! Our Entire Stock of Straw Hats on Sale { : pany received notificatio of the Your unrestricted cholce of wladary’ Tub Skirt in the closing order Wedéhiedas pee. it a : . house—finest plain or embroidered gabardines, plies to all of them in the city. In. ' at Less Than Cost Price needle cords, piques and surf satins. Phenomenal an advertisement in today’s news- ; savings. papers, the company, which is one $ 33 $ 95 At $ 12 . of the largest corporations in At 59 At 2 ; At aa acermane é world, makes this statement: ? ilk Paulette Skirts $7 9S | ond | IE : | ; i.Te firmly convineed that the world . Cc : Shahths fod eel weevatlisie _— : au ette t b | ° : Odds and ends of straw \len s ‘| ovo Panama Ilats nil sizes to Lfie popiuiar tan octee nas outgrown any tradition. that | ‘ ct Panama Also Skirts of satin and Georgette. Save compels a week of seven days’ Is Hats, including Porto Ricans, l}ats cil, telescope lect fra Poauvntar wt eoilcn stvat@at brim straws, more than half at bor.” | Tovo Panamas, Mackinaws; and straight brim eh a ee ee 7 | , lar S onal 83.00 TT .y iM ia" the pert is "ertaliiPl Wer Tae 7 = ees eee Jenty of stvles to select from. : ’ . ' Off Every Piece of Silk Underwear in the House—15% Off ae ay IP a oe et | aie a iehes ae | ” MITT LL it Lanne - haaeehe | ER the same rates charwed at the ae EE office. Try him. lie sells things than medicine. Look around
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH OW TO REDUCE OUR WEIGHT ye. “T was about £0 pounds overweight and Gaining rapidly when I decided té rea- Guce. After investigating I found what I believed to be the safest and most re- liable Way to do tijis. It was so easy and simple it was just like play. Each Gow end take as deep a ‘reath as I could, hold it and count up to 10. then expel it slowly, repeating this simple Operation #evera! tlines I went down toe the Grug store an! got a little phy-no-le, Which is said to be valuable in the treat- ment of obesity, stimulating the liver, iving tone to the heart and absorbing atty tlasve I took a few grains of phy. “no-la aft nealis and at bedtime “The effect of this treatment was a!- Toast magical late everything I wanted. but @ach day ! weg! ed tmnyeself I saw an improvement and in 20 days’ time I had lost over 15 pound: | felt better than I hed for month Mv «kin wae firm and emooth and Kio “ red with the pinknees of health It now «six n nthe since I ' weed this mothe d and my weight ta still nermal with no indication of gaining. ‘l can honestiv recommend this simple method to anv fat woman or man who wants to Geduce safely and without the use of tiresome exercises, appliances or dieting. It is not expensive and the re- eulite are most pleasing Enderle Drug te. Wolff-Wileon, A. FE. Mediler, Judge & Dolph Keiffer Drug Co. or any 4rug store can supnpliv vou with the genuine PbY-no-la at uaésematl coet , Hw H, ADY. —— amerson 2nd. Floer 6th and Olive va | ALife Saver! if | Por hot, sticky days. Weather won't worry you if you wear —— Genuine ' | Palm Beach & 1} Cool Crash || | The $10 and $12 Kind |} $8.75 A Money-Saver! \}] The NEW PLAN of elim- inating unnecessary’ ex- pense: No high first-floor rent; no free delivery; no charge accounts or bad debts. The saving is yours. -— Genuine — Shantung and Pongee 4}| Silk Suits Usual price, $25 to $30 3193 2 Silk-Lined Wool Suits *24 Seecond Floor CarletonBldg.6th&Olive rAKE ELEVATORS ave the Difference e > 4 I Omen Saturday TUL S PF. M. J oe na * +* - e et iets i 7 as re e aeee . » = —- >>. > ~~ - » vier pontry Tear ets | | faction ed or ® ze ilactnon everant monty ¥ Se : - pe | imple Method That Enabled Me to mce My Weight 15 Pounds itn 20 morning I would estamd in an open win- | ASSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY TIRES AT AUTO THIEVES Exchanges Shots With Three Men, Two of Whom Try to Steal Car of Guest at Party. Verne C. Lacy, Assistant Circuit Attorney, of 7009 Michigan avenue, = reported to the police that he ex- changed shots with three men who attempted to steal an automobile from in front of the home of John H. Moller at 3642 McRee avenue at i a. m, today. Miss Grace Moller had given a party in honor of Gustav Vahlkamp of 3545 Lafayette avenue, a retired soldier, and a number of automobiles owned by guests were in front of the house. The party was breaking up and guests were going to their machines when Lacy saw a man in a Palin Beach suit in an automobile owned by Robert Tiemann of 4301 Gravois avenue. He at first thought this was Tiemann, but going closer he ‘saw another ‘man behind the ma- | chine trying to push it. He also saw | ‘that the man at the wheel was not Tiemann. Run to’ Touring Car. Going to his own car, which was just in front of Tiemann’s, he got his revolver and called to the strang- ers: “Get out, you dirty thieves.”’ The two men ran across the street to a touring car, which had been standing there with the engine run- ning and a third man at the wheel. As the machine started west the man in the Palm Beach suit jumped on the running board. Lacy fired three shots at him and the man fired ' six in returb. A few minutes later a man living further west came running up and said he had. seer the thieves’ car, but saw only two men, neither of whom was in a Palm Beach suit. This led Lacy to believe the man on the running board had been hit and jumped off and fled or crawled in- to the ear and lay down on the floor. When four customers in the sa- loon of the tate J. J. Connors, Twelfth and Market streets, started a fight at 11:50 p. m., Dennis | O'Keefe, the bar tender, went out to | find a policeman. When he re- turned the customers were gone. Sc was $45 taken from the cash regis- ter. O'Keefe told the police he b: iMeved the men started the fight as a preliminary to the robbery planned beforehand. Daylight Burglars Take Liquor. Three quarts of whisky and five : quarts of wine, together with 3°00, worth of jewelry and clothing, were | stolen by daylight burglars from the home of Walter H. Brown, 6016 Ln- | right avenue, in the absence of the family. An aviator’s coat and a woman's | riding habit and boots were part of | | the loot stolen by burglars from the | home of Mrs. Elmore Bostwick, 5155 | Waterman avenue. A daylight burglar, described as a negress wearing a “gingham dress,” was chased for half a dozen blocks by Mrs. Robert Kessler, 4146 Maffitt avenue, and Mrs. Anna Meemann. 4150 Maffitt avenue, and other neighbors at 4 p. m., after she hac | been discovered looting the Kessler home. She escaped. Mrs. Kessler had stepped out in her front yard to talk to a neighbor when Mrs. Meemann saw the negress | enter the home through a rear door. Summoning Mrs. Kess‘er the two women went around to the rear in- | tending to surprise the intruder. As they walked into the kitchen the negress fled out the front door. She was pursued through yards and ul- ley to St. Louls avenue and thencs east, where she outran her pur- suers. A puree and $5 was taken by the negress from the Kessler home. KINLOCH TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL SEEK INCREASED RATES Begins Sounding Out | State Commis- sion With Returh of Prop- ertica, The telephone properties havine been returned to their private own- ers last midnight by the United States Government, the Kinloch company today began sounding out the State | Public Service Commission to ascer- | tain what its attitude might be in the event the company should apply fo ‘permission to increase its service / rates. If it is found that the members of the commission will entertain such an application the company will file a request for temporary relief im- mediately. It is understood § that there is some doubt in the minds of the commissioners regarding tho question of their authority to act on such an application, Congress, in re- storing the telephone properties to thelr owners, having fixed the rate | for a period of four months. Representatives of the Kinloch companys however ontend § that sree that | y, ever, c scribed by i there is a proviso in the act of Con- — greas which gives the State Public | Service Commission the power to grant the companies temporary fi ij nancial relief H. Linton Reber, president of the Kinloch company, said today that if the company decides to appeal! to the , commission it will probably ask per- | mission to increase the rate of serv- lee in residences 25 cents a month ‘and that in business houses 50 cent« ;& month. He said that the Increased’ eost of material, labor and taxes made it necessary for the company) to seek financial relief. QUICK sales of property reeult from Post-Dispatch Real Estate a4- vertising. tlt — dl SYNDICATE I$ GIVEN OPTION [reported to be the purchasor. bee" SONA HNNINNNUINNUNNNNNNN0N00N0 0310000000 TNETTETAETE TATTOO AT hard Anheuser, vice president of th: ON ATLANTA COCA COLA C0, Anheuser-Busch company, said to- tilo Cay that the report was incorrect and that. the Anheuser-Busch company had not even a partial interest im the purchasing syndicate. The sale includes the name, trade -An mark, formula of coca-cola, con- tracts and good will of the company and such realty as is actually used by it in the distribution and sale of the ment of the concern, has been given product in various cities. It does to a syndicate represented by New not include, it was’ said, bottling York bankers, it was announced last rights nor various buildings owned night by Howard C. Candler, presi- by Asa C. Candler, his tive sons and Stockholders Would Get $15,000,000 Cash and $10,000,000 Stock in New Deal. By the Associated Pres ATLANTA, Wa., Aug. 1.- option Gn.the Atlanta Coco Cola Co. which, if carried through, would re- sult in re-organtzation and enlarge- dent of the company. daughter. The present stockholders would Identity of the purchasef was not get $15,000,000 in cash and $10,- announced today, but the transaction 000.000 in stock in the new con- was made through the Guaranty : cern, the president of the company ‘Trust Co. and Chase National Bank, added. both of New York. Many years ago, Other press dispatches from At- it is understood here, Candler paid lanta stated that the Anheuser- | $500 for the coca-cola formula and Busch Brewing Co. of St. Louis was rights to its manufacture. —_— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES - ee o— ee EVENING COURSES WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1919-20 Beginning October 6 Sixty Courses in Engineering Arts draw interest from ’ Aus. |= Mercantile Architecture Science Law Language Trust Company Business Literature Eighth and Locust Sts Secretarial Studies History Open Mondav Accounting Politicial Science mate br Until 6: no Advertising Economics Savin ngs Accoun Business Law Mathematics opened and doponts mado by ma Employment Management During the war the experience of the Army demonstrated the value Mer an ee I ust t_ Company MMMM mmm of college training. Commerce and industry aresfollowing its example in selecting efficient men. Prepare yourself for the new conditions. Member Federal —araamapa am”.U. S. Government The Prospectus of Evening Courses for 1919-20 is now ready for dis- Reserve System =S i ton tribution. Cut out this advertisement, checking items in which you EIGHTH AND aru Sn ~—~TO ST CHARLES are interested, and mail to the Director of Extension Courses, W ashing- ton U niversity. a —— st ’ ? : ‘ if , : " . " - . : : ’ : if, iit : t *} ; "a hh ‘ . 4 ; ; Th et ain at 114 t! ih sif ! ii tne te oot ; . , se ; : . “a . He. ie ‘a ’ ' > Su SoU ULIUUUIIUNUQUUNUUVUOU4U00000E000000000U00000UOUOUOOOOUOOONELU USA ww 3 % New Autocar Prices Effective Today $d new Autocar chassis prices which have been advertised in the public press during the entire month of July become effective today, August 1. $2300 : $2400 97-inch wheelbase 120-tnch wheelbase The Autocar Motor Truck is the stand- ard transportation unit for more than SOOO users in 450 lines of business. The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 28th and Locust Streets, St. Louis. Bh ches COFFEE “MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE” DON’T USE A COFFEE POT! The secret of G. Washington's Coffee is sim It is coffee minus the waste, It is just coffee—with the wood, and all that’s not coffee in the berry, eliminated. Makes delicious iced sales: : Ready—instantly—when you pour on the water—hot or cold. : Pe ee es poet aR ew IAAGQUAQOUUUOGNAUUOOAUOAUUAUCUEOOOSAUETOOOTESAQOOUTUOUGAAOOAOOAAOGOAOUOAGAAOOAOUAEEEAUUUUUI | .- Bae gms £88 6s). 2 8 8 ee haeusas aA SEE arewenees wnwws 606-608 W ahinalan, Thru io Sirth Si. A TL CS eC ear = Closes at 1 O'Clock Saturday ———e ee ee ee PE 3 2 i a * » aw | To $1.95 Wash Waists Batiste and Dimity Waists in Sum- mer colors and stripes; on sale while Re BOOS k's cece vinceeewaen First Floor. ——— ee ee ee ——— eee To $5 All- Wool Sweaters, b, g b) Just 60 of these all-wool Slip-on Sweat ers; sacrificed Saturday REE 3c vdbcceeevcennseb ele First Floor. ke RT RTI me ee eee mee To $5 Girls’ Dresses, § P 39 Girls’ Dresses of white and colored voile, lawn and organdie; just ‘40 of them ; sizes 6 to 14 years............. Balcony. ee a ee ae eee To $7.95 Skirts. ... 5). 95 A limited quantity of Silk and Wool Skirts: dttractive styles; on sale while SRNR. . coc cnc ceciéecewalds Chuo Third Floor. ANY WASH SKIRT In the House, Your unrestricted choice of any = 95 Wash Skirt in our entire stock re- w j " on 7 7 . — eer 4 _— . rT) Ta) TF C ' ' ” ‘ en ; ; ' : ' ; i , : wea! ei) gardless of former price: choose Saturday morning while they last at _— extremely low price......4 Third Floor. To $45 Silk Caml & Suits A limited quantity of silk-lined just D Capes, also high-class Silk Suite—just 2 a few of them to be closed out Saturday Te Pr nr en Third Floor. ee | a eee To $8.50 Trimmed Hats, § 100 white and pink Georgette 8 § sacrificed Saturday morning while the lot lasts Oe ie e606 tkleid' tice eGwec a6 a Second F loor. ee eee - — ae To $7 Pumps & Oxfords, & ( D0 Broken “95 assortments and sizes—white canvas, black kid, tan kid, gray kid.. , Baicony Boot Shop. IMPORTA NT! Be sure and see our advertisement in the. Sunday Post-Dispatch for announcement of one of the most important dress events we have fea- tured for many months. ) Wonderful Dress Sale $25 to $45 Dresses at ? a - = _- ————— -—- > + ..- — —— - - . . a + a 1 7 = ee GOVERNMENT SALE OF GROCERIES Peaches, Soups, Prunes, Tomatoes, Rice, Cod Fish, Tapioca, Stringless Beans, Sweet Pota- § toes, Pepper, Macaroni, Corn, Syrup, Ginger, he : Cinnamon, Vinegar, Salt, Pickles. Sealed @ bids will be opened 10 A. M., August 18, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, San Antonio, Texas. Particulars, special bid forms can be obtained at above Office, attention Surplus Property §: Officer, St. Louis, Mo. Refer to 8S. P. D. No. — | READ AS Bh Gx 5445 Sub. Pan SNAPPY SNAPS FOR PICN! SE PUES ee io ts 3 ¥ > Ne hee a Cth gee fb cata = RO Sunshine. - a" ; — we, ‘ ad sir Coe 3 Me : hogs’ — Bae © aoe pe b a eae im + . Live Better at Less Cost. Use | , , — &- LOFTIS BROS. g CO. VEGACO ‘Hi DIAMONDS & WATCHES es Jest Butter is as Good CREOIT AT CUT PRICES Sweet - Pure . Delicious — —— a _ z= Sarg Ls i ee aa a 24 i * . 2. x“ ys a) 4! , es ee vat * ; pe ae ¢=% a ste Paget: i eR ' Many buy « sell by means | formation gained by reading Disgatch WANTS . m c . ; : y F é* ‘* >. : THis ee | ’ , SEDEPER Sap 1 Ph terete ee
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$ POISON AT THIRD TRIA » Seriously Ill After Husband yer twice earlier in the day. ' Twice Took Drug From Her. at the city hospital in a serious « ms ' Mrs. Anna Wotll, 32 years old, of dition. 7 eeane ilincis avenue, attempted to Wotll told police his wife had ' cently been discharged from th« ward, had taken poison away " > 4 : 5 SY from She is Oll- re- CILV + iy herself by drinking poison on the @ th Si. —_— SS aturday eo EER SB SS P82 oe 22 ee ewe ae es —a Parisian color fantasy in Millinery for Early Fall Tomorrow— A display of charming advance models in duvetyn and French velvets featuring this lovely new shade. ~ — é ie Yeon 509 Washington Avenue | &. -__ — Summer-Spoiled Skin a said, had caused despondency vesterday he learned she had bought poison from a drug store at Cherokee! street and Illinois avenue. He took the poison away from her. He later took from her poison she said she had bought at a drug store at 2009 Ar-| senal street. She returned again to. this drug store and bought another | kind of poison, he said, and as she! neared her home drank from the) bottle. He saw her raise the bottle! and started towards her but too late. to prevent her swallowing some of | the acid. | FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- nove Them With Othine—Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in ' removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold -under guarantee to refund the money | if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli-, cations should show a wonderful im/ provement, some of the lighter freck+ les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the/ double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. (—ADV. Removed by Absorption | | As undue summer exposure usually | leaves an undesirable surface of tan, red- ness or roughness, often freckles, too, the sensible thing to do its to remove such There's nothing better for this wax, Which surtace orainar’y mierco) than absorbs “a1 actuaHhy plexton \" itn WirTriti ’ n e of mere ‘) the drue store, ' Tia} expect When the wholly in view vyvour co if@xis8n a marvel of spotiess purity and b: whiteness.—-ADV. vill be autiful for Dainty. Sandwich Tak hom-a Biscuif ww, —_ SF Ne, ' WG) Vd G YN V \ ee UY fy \ W iW , ~* 4, £Y...0 Ko = o~_ es em ce ee me a me - “~~. > - —¢ © have fea- Sale t ? a - hj" ee ™ ae — 2. - oe oe ~ Cat ted one , A Ti-84 ¥f Sig fy “ehetene iecmemneoay sat , of Hughes, QUICK-MAID is Tantalizingly Delicious. It is a FRESH, thick soup, not a warmed-over soup. No rancid taste of a Remora pecan be left-over meat, and no weak taste of wa vegetables, but the savory, tempt- i om the butcher's block, and om succulent vegetables just from the garden. i while | other FRIDAY EVENING ALULUST 1. 1919. ——— C CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE WITNESS Homer S. Cummings Called to Testify on Charges That Trip to Coast Is “Junket.”’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Homer Cummings, chairman of the Dem- called the House sub-committee in- vestigating aircraft expenditures to testify under oath last night why he had told the publicity bureau of his organization to brand a proposed committee trip to the Pacific coast as a “‘junket,” took full responsibil- ity for the statement, and declared it was not a circumstance to what would come later. From the moment he entered the committee room until he went away, Cummings continually was smiling, Chairman Frear pounded the t : great heat and stopped the proceedings to have certain re- plies stricken from the record. With mock courtesy, Cummings, turning to the chairman and addressing him “my good fellow,’ said that he knew before he arrived that he would be unable to satisfy the Re- publicans. There were one or two sharp retorts from Irear, to one of which the witness, lighting a cigar from another and still smiling, de- clared, “My, wasn’t that a delicate thrust.”’ At the outset Cummings told the committee that while he had not read the particular article to which the Republicans took offense he quite approved it, excent that it Was It was during S. ocratic National Committee, be fore as not vigorous enough. this questioning that Chairman rear told the stenographer not to permit certain statements to remalg in the record, to which the witness repHed that in a court of justice he would have more rights. Asks Basis of Charge. What the chairman wanted to know especially was the for the charge that the sub-committee was a. “smelling committee’ and that it soon was to start on a “junket.” Finally, after a sharp wrangle, Cum- mings said that he understood the committee contemplated a Western trip to look into spruce conditions relating to aviation, when all of this had been gone over by Charles E. Hughes. “There have been other inquiries,” the witness continued, ‘and this whole subject has been canvassed until it is threadbare. Moreover, the taking up of a subject of this char- acter by a committee which I sub- mit is not friendly to the adminis-, tration, and not in a position to give an unbiased report, is a waste of time and public money, and in ordi- nary political parlance, a junket.” “Ts it fair to this committee whens it is ordered to make the trip to call it a junket?” Frear asked. “T think so,” Cummings replied. ‘Tt is perfect folly to spend money on a trip of this character when you ought really to send public account- ants, and when there are so many problems, including the -high cost of living, demanding consider- ation.” “The Republican organization, the went “has indulged in plenty of slander difected at the President of the United States and you should be sportsmen enough stand mild criticism. This isn't marker to what's coming.” Commends Hughes’ Stand. In commending the public service who condueted the air- craft inquiry, Cummings said the dif- ference between Republican leaders in Congress and the President was that the President had selected for the inquiry a man of known impar- tiality, while the other was a purely political investigation. Representative Magee, Republican, of New York, asked Cummings fora yes or no answer bearing on the war investigation and the resultant sale of army food. basis e witness on, Lo a the “It's like asking a “Why, that’s a trick question,” witness replied. man if he has quit beating his wife.” “Strike that out,’ Magee shouted, and it was stricken out. Frear contended that the Demo- crats were making a concerted at- tempt to discredit the inquiry, while QUICK-MAID is Wonderfully Wholesome. Its basic 2 eee yo are the very richest and sweetest enimal fate and selected cereals. White bread hes 1200, lean beef 1105 and potatoes 295 calories to the pound, and eggs have 1180 calories to the dozen. QUICK-MAID SOUP, BY LABORATORY TEST, HAS 1989 CALORIES TO THE POUND. QUICK-MAID is Surprisingly Economical. g FOOD. Every othing goes for water | h package makes eight large plates but any part of the package may be used. The It is all solid body-building, heel cent of your money buys Nutrition. or expensive tin cans. of thick sou unused on will keep indefinitely. QUICK-MAID comes in a Handy Package. . a | that of Cummings insisted licans in control the Repub- Congress were trying to criticise every single act of the administration during The committee chairman brought out that prior to 1896 the witness was a Republican. He told how he the war and Magee and Representative Lee. | It ig made in brick (compressed) form and packed in neat, Eas" double-sealed sanitary cartons. No can opener to bother | with, no tough tin to cut-—just snap off the wrapper. Prepareé and Guaranteed by ‘Minutes 8S. P. D. No. 8ST. LOUIS FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Onion, Celery, Pea, Bean and Beef Bouillon with Rice. Sorvod and Sold = § | tives, but the whole thing will come “Where Quality Counts § ; SEVEN VARIETIES i Chicken, Vegetable, | each package & makes eioht plates: ~ . ~~ - ' ’ ; : ’ ’ Democrat, of California, members of _ the committee, had protested against being forced to travel to the Pacific Coast next month. Frear said he had been to the Coast over every railroad, so the trip was no “junket” for him. Says Inquiry Is Needed. He presented letter from Sen- ator Chamberlain of Oregon. inclos- ing pictures of lumber engines lying in ditches along the railroad track. Examining them for the moment. the witness remarked: “They are hardly worth sending this committee to look at.” but ii add ed that he did not wish to be under- stood as deprecating investigation of any war activities. Magee wanted to mings, as chairman cratic organization, sults of the inquiry. “Quite the contrary, my dear sir.”’ he replied. “I look forward with great pleasure to these investirca- tions. The leaders of the Repub- lican party are doing us a great serv- ice. But I think are on the wrong track and that’s why you have my sympathy. I am in favor of th« Republicans investigating everything the Democrats did. I believe you gentlemen are actuated by high mo- know tf Cum- of the Demo- feared the re you to naught.” —_ —— — ——— THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of geet- ting Want Ads to the office. Through your druggist, over your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal cali — vest h no difference in prices, Post. Tis patch Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen from your dealer for use aft home E&JBurke Sole Agent 620 W 46 St New York ECZEMA KNOWS NO ENEMY LIKE POSLAM Do not imagine that your eczema is the one case that will fail to re spond to Poslam’s healing influence. he more stubborn the affection, the more remarkable the immediate ef- fects of Poslam seem. After you know Poslam’s splendid work you will look upon it as just so much concentrated healing energy to protect your skin from all disordered conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed at once, Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat. to tender skin or skin subject to erup- tional troublea.—ADV. CONSUMERS’ MEAT & GRocERYCo. Wholesale Main 566 Central 16! Olive 4617 and Retail NINTH AND MARKET STS. WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE DOMINO SUGAR, 5-lb. carton Pure Lard, Gov. Insp., lb., 36c Calif. Navy Beans, lb.....5ce Fancy Head Rice, lb...12%4c Coffee, Guat. Special, lb., 38c Bob White Soap...... Fairy Soap, 10 bars 65c Pure Peanut Butter, lb ..15c White Grape Juice, quart bottle . Toilet Paper, 7 4-oz. rolls, 25c IF YOU WANT A TREAT FOR SUNDAY Try one of our Larded Beef Roasts, per Ib... .35c We have only the highest grade meats ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——— ee ee —ADVERTISEMENT es na — UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Effective Sunday, August 3, 1919 OLIVE 7200 Director General of Railroads Missouri Pacific Railroad IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TIME OF TRAINS Particulars will be furnished at Administration Consolidated Ticket Office, 318“North Broad- way, or at the Bureau of Information, St. Louis Union Station. ; MAIN 4723 a st on sapeewe Se mu ee s . ii Kicking Over Tradition! Beginning Sunday next, August 3d, the tra- ditional opening of cigar stores on Sunday will cease in all UNITED CIGAR STORES throughout the United States. Sunday should be a day of rest. Tradition has compelled cigar stores to remain open seven days a week. Tradition has been responsible for a big majority of the world’s evils. We are firmly convinced that the world has outgrown any tradition that compels a week of seven days’ labor. We ask your Saturday patronage to take care of your Sunday needs. N. B.—An exception to the above rule is made in a limited number of exclusive summer resort stores. NITED CIGAR STORES CO. ‘
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be . - - i ee Ss —_— a SS es eee = “oy : ; ; = - - St : = a a tte —_ eS ee ae? ee ee . SP Or oe ae ce. 1 dl base MISS EDITH NAGEL TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW St. Louis Girl to Wed New York Man at Marion, Mass., in Church Ceremony. dings of the season will take | Oa of the most notable wed- Place tomorrow when Miss Edith Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Nagel of 44 Westmore- | land place will become the bride of Henry Augustus Rice Putnam. The im : ' marriage will take place in the aft- | ernoon at the Episcopal Church at Marion, Mass., with the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Trinity Church, Boston, officiating. A large recep- tion will follow the ceremony at the Nagels’ summer home and St. Louis society will doubtless be well repre- sented as there is quite a large col- ony of St. Loulsans summering at Marion and nearby resorts. Miss Nagel's sister, Mrs. Homer L. Sweetster of Boston, will attend her as matron of honor and the bride- maids will be Misses Jane White of Syracuse, Elizabeth Ranlet of Roch- ester, Sophie Stewart of Baltimore, and her sister, Miss Anne Dorathea | Nagel. Kenneth Moller of Boston will act as best man and the groomsmen and ushers will be Ronald Lee, William Given and Montague Flagg of New York City, Henry Dunn of Albany, N. Y.; Homer L. Sweetster, Alfred Kellogg and Austin Mason of Boston and Charles Nagel Jr.: | Miss Nagel made her debut two years ago at a large reception and ball given by her parents and has been one of the popular belles of so- clety here. She attended school at Washington, D. C., where she lived four years while her father was Sec- | a Order the Dost-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you,, or your telephone request will have prompt attention. Olive or Central 6600. Ask for ||| circulation dept. ~~ oa 21 LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SHE WILL BE MARRIED IN EAST TOMORROW es! Nae" aA YL ‘ x 3 : ee | Institute of KAI eRA Pom TRA . a ohiss Editt. A ag ia retary of Commerce and Labor un- der President Taft, and later attend- ed Farmington School at Connecti- cut. Mr. Putnam is the son of Mrs. Henry Ih. Putnam of New York City and is a graduate of Massachusetts Technology, finishing with a degree as a mining engineer. He was recently discharged from the | army where he was a Captain of En- gineers. -——-_ | Social Items | Miss Gladys Sellers with a luncheon at her home to 30 of her most intimate friends last Wednesday, at which her engage- ment to Benedict Edward White was | announced. The decorations were carried. out bons attached to it, one _| guest, | | 4311 McPherson | yesterday for the coast of |' where entertained | = - = in pink and white and the announce- ment was made through a large white satin bag with 30 pink rib- for each in the center of the table. A toy cat with Miss Sellers’ engage- ment ring tied te it was on the end of one ribbon and it #as_ pulled first, letting the cat out of the bag. On the end of each of the other rib- bons was a miniature bouquet of sweetheart roses with the announce- | ment card attached. Miss Sellers is the-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Sellers of 5146 Kensington avenue, and she received her education at the Visita- tion Convent. Mr. White is a graduate of Louis University and served in the St. Tank Corps during the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White of 5603 Cates avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Lucille Gardner, daughter of Senator and Mrs. A. E. L. Gardner of “The Lindens,.” Kirkwood. parted Wednesday for Muskegon, Mich., to spend two weeks. de- _— — —_ Mrs. John Lawrence Johnston of | 4474 Westminster place, and her two | children are at Rye, N. Y.. where they have leased a_ cottage. Mr. Johnston departed last Wednesday to join them. Mrs. C. M. Forster of 6251 Pherson avenue and Mr. L.. Marquard Forster of gate avenue are spending mer in Colorado. ent at The Springs. Me- Mrs. West- SuUlri- and 762 the Broadmoor. Colorado Mrs. Leonard C. Sparks has de- parted for New York to meet her husband, Col. Sparks, who arrive: from France last Tuesday. Col Sparks is with the Seventeenth Field Artillery and was with the Army of Occupation in Germany. Mrs. | Sparks was Miss Ruth Blackstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blackstad of 1146 Amherst place. “Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of avenue departed Maine they have taken a cottage for August. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes E. Cave cf’! 4272 Washington boulevard are re- ceiving congratulations upon the ar- | rival of a gon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stifel of 20071 Hebert street and Miss Marie Stifel | They are at pres-! ————— apie ; 5 FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : — War Committee to Sail Aug. 7. inquiring into expenditures abroad, 0 = and Miss Mildred Petring departed last Sunday for Hot Springs, \V4., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Werner of the | Washington. Hotel departed Iilast |week to tour the Canadian Rockies. ‘They will stop at Banff and Iake ‘Louise and will then go to Colo- returning to St. Louis rado Springs, late in August. Mme. Christine Nordstrom ©: and daughter, Miss Louise Carter, of 4129 Lindell boulevard, and Miss Elizabeth Anderson of 5642 Enright avenue, departed Thursday on an *automobile drive to Winona Lake, Ind., by way of Chicago. They will be away until late in August. rter Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blackstad of 1246 Amherst place have returned |from a two months’ trip through the ‘Grand Canyon and Southern and Northern California. ‘They return- ed by way of the Canadian Rockies. ._-— Mrs. Harry Siegel of 5158 Caban- ne avenue has departed for Martin- ville, Ind., for a short stay. | Miss Loretta Foley, daughter of ‘Dan Foley of 2614 Glasgow avenue, and Jerome O’Shea were married last Saturday at the home of the bride’s father, Father Connolly per- forming the ceremony. The couple are spending their honevmoon in Kast. OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out -of kilter, better eat less and use KI-MOIDS | the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | 19-1 -_ “WON ITS FAVOR THROUGH ITS FLAVOR” MNillions as Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes «dt. - grecacere , 7 coe tte ere. > of users endorse the best known, (will sail for Europe Aug. 7 on the, -_ 1.—The . transport Mount Vernon, it was an- ‘nounced today WASHINGTON, Aug. Flouse war investigating committee, 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 beeninterested in the stock of the 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. BROS. DRUG CO. SATURDAY CIGAR SPECIALS La Preferencia | | Havana Londres and Chancellors, Se Value (Mild); Sat. Only, 3 for 25c 8 for 25c * ¢ 50 Box, $3.95 50 Box, $1.45 -@ DON AMARO PANETELAS Saturday, Sc Each; 50 Box, $2.50 ORIGINAL ROUGH HAVANAS 5c Value, Bundle of 10, 35c; Box of 100, $3.50 Autocrat (Hand- made), Bock Smekers Pow- ck Paramount and Ha-Tan, E Albert Tungaten, Je Vals. Se each; 25 can, $1.25 Pow-Ha-Tan 50 box, 82.50 Large sizes, . 8c; 50 box, $3.95 Little Chancellor ar Sat. box of 10, 6O0c ee LA PRUEBA : ¢ 4 Preferencia, Cutlery Specials 1 50c 44 doz. Gillette Blades. 42e¢ % 50c Pkg. Gem Blades......42c Empertee © Tor Zoe 25¢ Enders Blades........ 21¢ 50 Box, $2.00 30c Williams’ Cream....... 21c 50c Mentholated Bay Rum, : a samen Ohesterficld, Piledmont, Camel, Weaetee Ge pentasausr 29c - 25c Shaving Brush... 18c 18 = ADVERTISEMENT. ane Lucky Strike, Favorites. Pkg. of 20, 17¢; Carton, $1.68; Half Caporal, pkg. of 20, Ihe Carton, 200, S1.50 A $1.00 Durham Duplex The POST-DISPATCIL is the only St. Louis evening Razor, complete........ 79¢ y giving Associated Press news service. newspaper Today Telephone Properties Are Returned After a year of Federal control the telephone property which makes up the Bell Telephone System is today returned to its owners by the United States Government. While the property has been properly maintained, it is not the same property which the Government took over on August 1, 1918. It is not as adequate for its job or as well manned as it was; that it is not is in no way the fault of Federal control, which was eminently fair. It is due to causes for which neither the Government nor the companies are to blame. A year ago today we were at war. Labor and materials needed for both tele- phone operation and construction were turned to military uses. Some materials . were so vital to the carrying on of the war that even the work of providing tele- phone facilities for the Government was retarded and no part of them could be spared for commercial telephone purposes. No less vital was the Government need for those skilled to create, maintain and operate the vast intercommunication system necessary in modern warfare and in the conduct of the vastly increased Government services. Thousands of telephone men were already at the battle front. Thousands more were under arms, and still telephone experts and skilled operators went into the serv- ice of the Government and contributory industries by the tens of thousands. The reserves of plant and equipment were drawn upon until they were entirely used up and the experienced staff was gradually depleted. To find others to take the places of thousands who had gone was difficult; to train them takes time. During the year came victory and the armistice; and instantly the business world sprang into intense activity. The demands for telephone service passed all former records. To replace the exhausted reserves, which had been carried for just such pur- poses, and to replace the skilled forces to meet this unprecedented emergency, there began a rush for construction, for readjustment, for high-pressure repairs, for fe- verish extensions. All these must be continued with increasing effort. The return of the property comes in the very midst of this race between an over- powering demand and an upbuilding of a system whose growth was held back and whose forces were scattered by the vital needs of war. Much progress has been made in the upbuilding of this system; but far more is still required to meet the swift growth of the business, and also to give “first aid” to every other business and every other service struggling against an unprecedented demand. The prosperity which creates this emergency in service creates also a scarcity of those desiring employment in the service. . Under such conditions telephone service generally has not been and could not be up to the pre-war standard. It is beyond human power to immediately over come the handicap which the situation imposes. There are no people in any public or private endeavor who are working more tirelessly or strenuously for the common good than those of the Telephone Com- panies. Service has always been given. More of it must be given and it must be improved. That improvement in some cases will take months. ice must win the race with demand. Southwestern Bell J’elephone Co. Eventually serv- . ip LS — oe "he ey ee By the Ass< NEW Y trol of the country wa the Gover duction of made on !
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FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. MEXICO 1S OPEN ee T0 IMMIGRANTS, — 7 Saturday Special \ a ST.LOUIS POST-OISPA ray) . “— <4] SYSTEM NOW _took control April l. Cl H. | q t PH § BACK Mackay, seusident UE the Postal, had eral and Bell Telephone-Western IN THE HANDS OF OWNERS t-re that the rate reduction Union Companies to eliminate the erful effort by the PostMaster-Gen- + would be made “in accordance with | competition of the Postal Telegraph as Associated P its promise to the public.” He said | Cable Co.” . af ress. | , ; Ss ‘By the wORK nn EE | that if expenses continued to mount Needs of Western Union employes NEW . » I. charges might have to go with them. | for higher wages, Carleton said. ; of the telegraph systems of the | Newcomb Carlton, president of the were recognized, and they are 66 per country was formally relinquished by | Western Union, declared, “‘We can- cent of the total cost of providing Government at midnight, a re- not see our way clear to do better service. He declared the Western Jver- . F on of 20 per sent in rates Was than we are doing at this time. ? iTnion would strive to pay its em- »bil duct eu P Neither would discuss the possi- ployes wages commensurate with the © on the lines o 16 ostal | bility of a “rate war.”’ high cost of living, and would “ask SAYS CARRANZA ae ie . pany, but the Western Union re- The head of the Postal company {a very moderate and wholly defen- | model Grafonola. Your best chance to of the the schedule put into effect aft- | Said return of the wires to their | sible income,” in return “for serving a ” ‘\ C . Postmaster-General Burleson | owners marked the end of “a pow- the whole public.” ‘Nationals of All Countries| . ome Tomorrow! get one. Will Be Welcomed if They terested RLAND its busi- that any Iverland x handled ys-Over- of the in- —- .—_ —— = —w ee a ~ ADVERTISEMENT, $$ puis evening ews service. - Don’t Be Deceived en You Buy Linoleum When you go into a store to buy linoleum, make sure you get it, and not a felt paper product that closely resembles linoleum and which is frequently sold under the name of “Linoleum,” “Felt Base Linoleum,” “Enamelled Linoleum,” The Federal Trade Commission has decided that Linoleum.” etc. “New Process such felt paper floor coverings are: not linoleum, and that their sale uncer the name, “Linoleum,” deceives and misleads the public, and hence is a violation of the Act of Congress approved September 26, 191 4. The Commission finds that the word, “linoleum,” has a defi- nite meaning, and may only properly be used to describe a floor covering composed of oxidized oil and gums intimately mixed with ground cork or wood flour, pressed on a suitable fabric back. The Commission further finds that floor coverings made of felt papér saturated with asphalt, with a pattern painted upon the surface, are nol linoleum, and must not be described, advertised, or sold as linoleum. One manufacturer of felt paper floor covermgs has been ordered by the Commission to stop using the word, “linoleum,” in connection with his product and to discontinue its use in the name of his company until such time as he may manufacture linoleum. Linoleum erfjoys an enviable reputation as a tough, wear resist- ing and sanitary floor covering. There are three easy ways to dix tinguish linoleum from painted felt paper floor coverings: 1. Linoleum has a burlap back. 2. Linoleum does not tear easily. | 3. The edge of felt paper floor coverings is always black. The public is invited to report any violation of the Commis- sion’s ruling, on the part of any store, to the Federal Trade Com- mission, Washington, D. C., or to any of the undersigned manu facturers of linoleum. Armetronge Cork Co.. TLinolenm Dept. Lancaste The George W. Blabon Company Philadeiphia, Pa. Gasite Ténctonm Com paay ten. N. J. The Nairn Linoleum Company | sidered by that body soon. r. Pa. Kearny. N. J Thomas Potter. Sons & Oa.. Ina. hiladeliphis. Pa. Zosevh Wild & Company New York City —— a. ———_—__ --_---— (BEAUTIFUL GENUINE (DIAMONDS A HANDSOME DIAMOND 8 CERTAINLY WORTH OWNING-—of course you well know that they ys increasing in value—besides a diamond when worn certainly de- Pprosperity—also adds greatly to one’s appearance—an excellent invest- DUALS net bet Be bi ita hia ty oO" ih i aa ; i. = oP ods ee ats 17-Jewel Illinois Watch, $28.50 } 1 .00 Cash $4 .00 Weekly © want you to see this special value. 40) $ LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL | BRACELET WATCHES = 2O} 1 J |als of all that they possess wholesome ideas ot | citizenship and will not prove a dis- | | Luis Ludert y Rul, commission, Mexican ‘ley concerning Latin America which | might be construed as indicating that (an amendment to article nies have set out through Show “Wholesome Ideas of Citizenship.”’ <3 | By the Associated Press. MEXICO will hold CITY, Aug. 1.—Mexico open the door to nation- countries who can show turbing element in the nation, Presi- dent Venustiano Carranza told the correspondent of the Assoclated Press today in an Interview during) which the chief executive commented ‘at length on various phases of Mex- ico’s problems. The President’s statement of the Government's attitude toward immI- gration was in response to an inquiry concerning declarations in the press of Mexico City that large numbers of colonists were leaving their Eu- ropeanh or Asiatic homes because of disturbed conditions due to the world war. Carranza gave assurances that Mexico would place no _ barriers against proper immigration, and, in fact, would extend all possible aid to such prospective colonists. That such material aid is in contempla-. tion is evidenced by the fact that the President recently appointed a/| commission to investigate all phases of the colonization problem. Senor president of the has announced that communications have been received from England, France, Canada, Ger- many and Russia In regard to the feasibility of colonies in the repub- lic, and in each instance the answer has been that Mexico welcomes al! | dependable colonists. Refuses to Define Policy. | Carranza was asked whether the/| Government had any pol- the solidarity of such countries was more to be desired by Mexico than alliances’ with any foreign nation. _He replied that to date the Mexican Government was considering no such project of union and until such a proposition presents itself he refused to define a possible governmental policy. Touching on the petroleum ques- tion, Carranza asserted that the in- itiative he presented to Congress last November, which was in effect 27 of the probably will be con- He was emphatic in the declaration that the Constitution, pulic press of the United States is being grossly influenced by the pe- troleum interests, who, he said, are distorting the facts. The President continued: “The petroleum compa- to engender ill- feeling between Mexico and the Unit- ed States. They are doing this the medium of some sec- tions of the American press which are distorting facts to suit their own ends. Not Opposed to Oil Concerns. “Mexico is not opposed to the pe- troleum companies or to anv other foreign investors. We merely require that if such companies are to oper- ate in the republic they abide by our laws. What the new oil law will be [I cannot say, for I have expressed my beliefs and ideas in my initiative of last November.” Carranza refused to venture a pre- diction as to action by Congress. The attitude of the Petroleum Commis- sion, which will be a determining factor in the settlement of the pres- ent difficulties, he also declared problematical. The special commis- sion appointed by the Mexican Sen- ate to investigate conditions in the | Tampico region has completed its work. he said. and will give its in- | formation to Congress. This report is private and is for informative pur- || poses only. | In conclusion Carranza gave re-| newed assurances of his personal wishes and those of the Government that cordial relations between Mex- ico and the United States be main- tained. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office. Try him. He sells other things than medicine. Look around WANT AD BRINGS RECRUITS TO M COMPANY OF N, G. M. Thirty Applicants Have Agreed to Join and Make $7.50 Per | Month. This want ad was printed in the Post-Dispatch the other day: YOUNG MEN—10: over iS: pleasant spare time work: 2 hours one night a week: pav $7.50 a month. Box D-382. Post-Dis. (4) More than 200 answers were re- ceived. To each applicant a letter was sent, explaining that the duties consisted of belonging to a nice club, with social features, games, gym- nasium and swimming pool, with no initiation fee or dués and pay for attending the Friday night meetings. If they doubted it, they were in- vited to some tonight at 8:15 to M Company quarters, First Regiment, National Guard, Grand avenue and Market street, and talk to the Mem- bership Committee; C. A. Renard, O. T. Hazzard and W. D. Traber. The $7.50 per month is the one- fourth regular army pay which is now paid members of the National Cuard. Thirty of the applicants have agreed to take the job and more are expected tonight. —_—_— —— ee ee ee “WHAT beats a Roral Flush?’ one uate Diamond. A iy, et cut prices at tie Bros... & Co... / 24 floor, 806 N. 6th at. Open evenings. —Adv. A REMARKABLE clearance for Satur- day only. Splendid Sum- mer Footwear at an in- credibly low price. rect styles—well made— good canvas fabrics. sizes and widths. $4.00 and $5.00 qualities. One day only at Men’s Palm Beach and White Oxfords ee Final Clearance . $4.00 and $5.00 Values Cor- All Actual Mail Orders Filled . Promptly at @2 a Down Sends Uh Yours Home Cotesia Grafonola Pay Balance on the Easiest Terms Good Decide now on your Grafonola. scarcer and even harder to get. instruments will Every one. fully guaranteed. be Place Your Order Early Saturday Vio , : Pd Lipa sh 1008 OLIVE ST. \ (Formerly Columbia Graphophone Oo.) The best place in St. Louis to buy Talking Machines and Records. ‘*'The Store of Better Service’’ Shops The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Press news servico. newspaper giving Associated PUBLICATIONS i The comment of the American press.on the Federal Trade Commission’s report on the packing industry would tend to show that the people do not seem to be worrying over the precise percentage of profits made by Mr. Armour and Mr. Swift and Mr. Wilson and the rest, nor are they so deeply concerned lest these gentlemen branch out too widely-imto the:grocery business. What they do ask is: are the packers profiteering; are they keeping up the price of meat and other products they handle; are they one of the props of the High Cost of Living? While the packers have their defenders among the newspapers, there 1s a widespread belief that the ‘‘Big Five’? cannot be held guiltless of all blame for the con- tinuance of high food prices, as is shown in the leading article in THE LITERARY DI- GEST for August 2d. ; Other features of more than ordinary interest in this number of ‘‘The Digest”’ are: Peace Can Only Come When Everybody Goes to Work Again and when ‘‘the healing processes of trade’’ have a chance to make themselves felt. So we hear on every hand. Here’s a common-sense prediction of the fu- ture of America and the rest of the world, and a dis- eussion of ‘‘the great volume of reconstruction busi- ness which Europe is expected to send here. Austria Paying the Fiddler She writhes and kicks against the terrible punish- ment but will submit. . While the American dollar, quoted before the war at five crowns, is now worth thirty-two, ‘‘the future is black, even for Austria.”’ A map accompanying this article shows proud Austria before the war and the shred of ter- ritory that now remains. not so Japan Rattles the Saber in Korea —+ Japanese journals are publishing articles in which the failure of that countrv’s authorities to administer affairs in Korea is pointed out in_harsh terms. Korea through the Korean National Association appeals to the world for freedom and makes charges against Japan that are startling, to say the least. Be sure to read this ‘‘close-up’’ account, which ineludes trans- lations direct from the Japanese press. A Race Riot At President Wilson’s Door strikes some observers as a touch of irony, inasmuch as he had just returned from looking after the needs of suppressed nationalities and subject races in’ Eu- rope. In this article the opinions of various editors, including representatives of the colored race, are given as to the causes and tendencies of the race riots in Washington. Be Does Germany Consider the Treaty A “Scrap of Paper?” The Brussels Nation remarks cynically that the Germans have signed the Treaty, but they ‘‘will never execute it’’ as they consider it ‘‘a peace of dupes.’* Read this series of translations from the German, Austrian and Italian press, and you will get an answer to a question that affects the future safety of the world. “Dry” America As An Example to England ‘ The Manchester Guardian says American pro hibition is the ‘‘biggest blow at the use of alcohol that has been struck since Mohammed banned liquor among his followers,’’ but other English papers are not so sure. It may be all right for America. |lut for England—perish the thought. The Uproar Over Shantung ‘“‘The blaekest page in all our history, cries Senator Hiram Johnsen, of California, ‘‘was written when our name was signed to the Treaty delivering Shantung to Japan.’’ Many newspapers agree and run such headlines as ‘‘Japan the Possessor of Stol. en Goods.’’ ‘‘Far Eastern Alsace-Lorraine.’’ Others defend the Shantung Treaty. This article will give you the basic facts of the dispute and the leading opinions on both sides And in Addition to These Features —T he Vital News of Religion—Science and Invention—Literature—Po. etry—to say nothing of the feast of Illustrations, in- cluding striking cartoons from the press of many lands—makes THE DIGEST indeed the one neces sary magazine for intelligent men an women. August 2d Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents 'Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 5 ¢ 4 Why You Are Paying | High Prices for Meat | , The o is a ary Digest | eee Be ye res tee ee ete + Ge! a ee * Te Behe te Re et See co tee w
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— Se ee ee ee a ae ten — -_—~— oo -— _—— — -_ — -- -—— oneal — — —— ee _- ~. if 4 He sir iit ; pis a NG if : isos 02t- 43313. Fe tte police yesterday by f‘;eorge R. Pitssey Het tte 5 eee +f . 4 —— a ee ee ee - Biota yne ale | iS - 2 arkel by Bo od ia Pie | = : a Phone Strike Leader Says Hale Schnittker, manager for the United Struck at 12th and Markel b) i iid Miia er rags +: arith » i Did Not Make Proposal for | Bakers’ Supply Co., 111 South Elev- Car Driven by Negro ae eres is af i * ou ‘; an Committee. | enth etreet, who said he lost $250. Chauffeur. ot gee See pigs a3! a in | he oh | July 28, he said, the firm received | Savin : a letter on the stationery of J. H. ; Sea | Li aie *| The conference yesterday of I. 0. Fisher, one of the firm's customers | John A. Ebert. 20 7cars old. HHUA! i Hale. general manager of the South- | at Blytheville, Ark. The letter said (,reer avenue, an electrician in the == (MATEY ms On or e t western Bell Telephon c" nd |a representative of Fisher would b: telephone system of the police and a ae : : 2 . . : ‘ ¢? 4) . il . : « ec : : Rapids const ruction—set conrists oO massive large in vour kitchen? Mrs John Piel. Fred and Charles Berg- ) Be ie S 2 . a | Sees om: Clayton on a charge of hi: avin yr shot a iths in the corresponding period buffet, G ft. extension table, china closet and 6 high See this full blue | meter and Mrs, L. F. Kottkamp, and our ain teey ‘Tai. ae Inte Feat {lo sion ae 3 ott ployes, which he said numbered : Mos! ; . B 4ast year. | Cathedral back genuine leather seat chairs............ porcelain combination dear ee oe a ' tg oat “al inee Katlender), beloved wife of the ' 5 ecu. about 260, of which about 120 are .E [porch , rw ey ‘wm aw 16 stood on the Lawrence Jude, .19, of 3302 Mis+«' | coal and gus Range— et ma {ape lel iner hat pel, 2 ” Og pata ’ Lot yer doar ontter 6taa a 65 , — ? ’ rr. ™ . ; , - . é , ‘ ’ ~ . . (6 : ‘ : +? oo. i ‘ un +. ‘Par -« A ate yeary on i . ' . i j } } . } = a at Cc reve ( oeur July 9. The shot his motor cvcle in a collision with yi f . Ta = _ -~ : nie el parts— aS our I. m.. thene. tT Zion ‘ emeter y Moto: halla bey fone s at 3 30 p m.. thence to Ss lied atc ; : discrimination with the otner em-j|_ fired fr : i aaa tna ; . large gas-burner and 4 conal-hole Relatives and friends are invited. De Hellefontaine Cemetery Relatives and & ¥ . ployes was rec rom a pas: ne automo- an a utomobile driven by Harrv top—large 18-inch oven—cooks ceased Was a member of Laf avyettse Nag ‘friends invited , (c) ‘ +o : if? | eet bile. Sah j - re — "Ries bake i . u—hh 2: and Northwestern Ladies’ Society No. 1 gee . ez “ar Among others who attended the) EES Sree ; Schindler, 18, of 1952 Wyoming esilbied atexk Game 7 — (cD) | MEYVER-—Entered into reat, suddenly, at . a conference was Isaac T. Cook. su- | ice ey has recovered. The case | street, at Compton avenue and Cher- . -——— . midnight July & 1919 In service the | , | against Ellerbrake and Carr was /okee street, at 7 p.m. He was tak- | BRANDY. ~ -Entered into rest on Wednes-'U. 8. A. W ites Hi. Mever. dearly beloved } ; perintendent of the new Arcad( > ‘oC ~_—— ¢ * MM q _ . 4% . union and the telephone company. . , , vere 4 vs ap George Hemp, 10 vears old, 3626A Remains can be seen until 5 a. m: Sat- | into rest Thureday. Juiv 81. 19190. «* &: : . . peared as witnesses for the State. | De Tonty street, ran his bicycle / urday, Aug. 2%, at Kriegshauser's chapel. | P rm. Rar ech ng A baa =~ ee | Contractor ; 4 ag 4 ‘ ; are z= . ie , ' pe P “he . ; en ce , t e ter: r\ ’ sO8 ? . It was said they had moved to East | Into the rear of the automobile oft Ssenten ta ster avenue Interment at tle Mere of - gl epee 9 ef ee. pty on : eo EXCURSIONS St. Louis, but could not be found! Mrs. Nettie Beckerle, 4000A Lafay- . | Trenton (II1.) papers please copy. (¢) Biaaberk Great; | brother, Frank outage: Warreane — ) yb a oe oe men in | ette avenue, at Therman boulevard Thi M ft t S oll A 3 Pi e |" BREMER Pri \ ate Frank Bremer, died tn pathic idee ct pins et = ok , . . — See : | ds . n ) al ay ug : a 4 “a | ne E EP Cc oO oO L ee and a stray bullet’ struck | was knocked from the wheel and day. July ‘BL, T940, at 8 a. m.._ beleved ward’ fichlugter Rum, ti Mita AM | Mosley. his right leg was fractured. avene e e | Katherine Mremer. dear brother of August wie A Bee San as the 4 ‘ , . eg 4 y ' ’ ere er. “ : : | RIDING THE STEAMER | | 7 oe TE peg Sill gas al” gcse brother-in-law and uncle, aged 1? years, ; ; pe ' , ‘ *» . , ne » ’ ’ ’ fj 4é 59 POLICE AUTO. STOLEN AT | No matter how fine the furniture you now have in | second year ay as os 0" a ree : : your home, you'll be proud to place this set in your . Due notice of funeral will be given. (¢) Can Satie é v, “ » ‘ ical | . M , living room, dJust as shown—extra massive design— 30 | e cer | i | UNICIPAL COURTS AT NOON REAL note the wide scroll arms and curved backs of each ; ERBERT-—Entered into rest, suddenly. on! STRATHMANN—Entered into rest on Fri- i | wks 5”, piece—comes in a piano-polished mahogany finish— . | Thursday, July 31, oe a yA ~y » Lar nie Aue i 1819. . at . oe ke luxuriously upholstered—set comprise assive bed g John A. Ebert. beloved husband of Sophia | Strathmann of 2727 Osage street, eee | : pn ayers gs. aga ee " iy wi ud Refri erator Ebert (nee Haug). dear father of Ray husband of Malvina Strathmann, father of PLAN i RIVER EXCURSION mond, Harry, Saqrey ,and Cora Ebert. | Loulse Koch, Josephine Gillman and Annie = Detectives on Krallmann Murder | Shoe Bar ains ' divan, armchair and arm rocker Oase Left Car Outside When They > $$ ~—_ —— | W t in Bulldi Busi , Ean . e if you are going to kev? brother of Mrs. Lue McNamara and pane cmos yy re hey oan An - ee 7 ent in BHullding on USINCSS, ) RING ge — S need Refrigerator | Kate Brod | Horath, and our dear father-in-law «@ | | , | ce ae Ar . at avings next ‘sean. don't Funeral wll take place from family resi. | Krandfather, at the age of 6s Few yr A police department automobile Factor ~ > , a nit h 7 naw nd dence SOOR Gree avenue. on Vionday Funeral on Sunday, A #, B- & | " , stective le Y ‘ J 0e ore SS 7 — : SS2.50 BRUSSELS RUGS— w . S. = AUR 4, at S-p. M.. ‘to Zion Cemetery. Mo. | from Ziegenhein Bro ~ chapel, $623 hero. | | use d by Detectives Dempsey and : J “nna *,". 2.7.0. et Pee. sine Oats teat— hl. $36 75 xotidén oak—actua ms vaiue— beloved husband of Fannie. First (nee , in the building on business connect- | Shoes at : ‘ 3.98 "Ane —— a icin at Geeta ree edie js lt, ' . anle at S310. ‘PDumphy) father of Richard (eorge and | SULLIVAN k: hemeail ‘inte oaag . 4 4 | ed with the investigation of the mur- ‘ BS. 00 — Queen Quality 98c ponte ab ge nye. —. kniow, Mra. Irene ‘ dence 477T2A Northland avenue. on esl. : , | aves ' oO N ' G ‘a 2 Monday morning. August 4, J919, at 8:30 Peneral Saturday. At e a frws ’ Ci day night. | $3.00 Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords o'clock, to St. Theresa's Church, thence to | en, yl “ Pietiees caneal , 5006 “eo ~ ‘ ; Charles Ellis, one of the men held | 63. rm Men’ Drees shoes Calvary Cemetery Motor fe) | avenue to Mimaourt Crematory , i | *ti ‘j . , | : : | Was member:ef Cosmos Lodge, Na, f S U | D A y | |} in connection with the murder, was) at 1"eNNEntered into east on Thuradav.! fF. and A. M: Kilwinning Chapter, Ma: a FAMILY TRIP I paccused OF Havas Molen & machine wy Men’ Giy ork Shoes H ia, -~ ~ > : _— : d Pit 4 Pee K , r and wot of ee Riders r VT TO ALTON ~tiean iat a unn, beloved wife © sdwar unn, dear; K. oO. T. } and Mutchertown Row AND UPPER MISSISSIPPI | used by Detectives Eising and Rein- "Re Men's and Boys’ Teantle mother of Walter KB. Hunn, daughter of Okawville (Ih) papers please copy, fe) . = ‘\rald from in front of the Public Oxfords at Joseph and Elizabeth BRaggott. sister of Ed- | Leaves Pito A. “i.. Heturns ‘ ™. a . | ward and Kverett BMaggeott, KE litott Hughey. Ww Kern~ -~Entered inte rent on Thu ion nities $6.00 Men's Tan Englist y. , ONLY 30c ROUND TRIP Library several months ago. This | : an Engin |Mrs. A. Wyath and Mrs. Charlies Camrow. | July 31, 1919. at 11 p. m., Hope | Funeral will take place from the family | beloved husband of Amaftia ein | residence, Clayton road, one-half mile west Schetfier), dear brother of Mere, Mary | of North and South road. on Sunday morn- Mever and Mra Liztie Heasel (nee Hein). ‘ ing. August 2. 1919. at 7:30 o'clock, to St and our dear ron-in-law, bdroether-in-la® Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church. Grand and Fin and unele. at the age of 40 years If ney avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | months and 10 dave Motor. | Funeral on Sunday, Aug 3&3, at '$ Take Clavton car to McKnight road, twoim., from Ziegenhein Bros” cha ( blocks south, then two blocks east on Clay- | Cherokee street, te Cenecordia pel. 20 ton road, fc) Motor Relatives and friends invited. COMFORTABLE, COOL, GRAND LEADER BUILDING IS ae | ae Milistade till)” papers. please copy, (ea | aF onte ! {nto rest on ednes | BOUGHT FOR DRY GOODS FIRM ae, Uy 20. 1918. ot, 8:00 p,m. | WETS catered, Inte Sect ne | oe eee husbard of the tate Mary Wentz a Walkers a 9 machine later was driven into, &/ Bl pe Sipe 10 GET RIGHT LOCATION | “quarry near Krallmann’s store and 4 "OMPLE) ~L@ peutic was alleged to have said Kral!- Factory Shoe Store | 44! g: Bove ETE AAC IME FU) RN fen. ERS | corner Ith & Morgan Sts. “The Big Store” at S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Moonlight Kvery Night at 8:30 mann turned him up to the police. l‘orner Open Until 10 FP. M. Saturdays. wr? , EXCURSIONS ’ | mother of Joseph Kaiser, Mra. W Ison loved ‘Stix, Bacr & Fuller Company Hold- | eine PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _,.. | and our dear sister dear father of Joseph, Mary Schaffer in ; omm fastor T " " howule re oO S; lg A 7 pt 0 | Framnver (nee err z' awar a : WASHINGTON AV. WHARF | Downtown 1 urchasc, | | || a SA Geenaicrs. at 10 & | ter Wentz. and our deag. father-tn-lnt aa thee. ' - | The Leader Building Co., a holding | ap ni | srarmifather, brother and wnele, at the age D. - . . . " ra 45 ‘ “os erie hy md 2 : x | corporation of the Stix, Baer & Ful- , 1) KLUTE—Entered Inte rest. suddenty * wudierel a Saoetints 4 28 days... H.. n. ler Dry Goods Co., today purchased 3 on PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS Rairh E. Kluie. Teesday oly, 30 tort, OBR Pernt aaa Baulte Chase, tee om | ‘ £ = . } vy be . © “y re ; } ad “ = : at rT aw ‘ss - ur e ark ‘the Grand-Leader Building, cover >t 4-4 THE ONE COOL SPOT Klute (nee Diestelhorst). dear son of Mr.) gx Peter an 1 Pat i's Cometery,. Mat a 4 mh l ing half the block between Sixth and s rs a d Mrs. I Robert Klute, aged 21 years | -eased waa eo member of C. K. of } te as s | use io | 9 months and days No. 248, aad Pioneer Cooperage Reltef, oy Ei PAT | Seventh streets and Washington ave- x = Funeral Saturday, wit 2 Ble 2 P m } = 7 . l¢ ne lhie llieate ’ . P ‘ [nue and Lucas avenue. The pur. : : ig Cid Mae at Rak it ee "4 ; chase was made from the Emporium A Stirring Drama of Human Frailties | Peter's Cemetery, (cS) ines _ eae doary ver ee ae of , Realty Co., in which the dry goods PRSEY | aed ioe dene ee ae DANDY DOLLAR TRIPS company also had an interest With GAIL KANE and STUART HOLMES | KRIEGER-Entered inte rest Wednesday, | eae Tate = a our dene ane eo . | ~ Sa : ALSO THE FAMOUS “JAZZ MONKEY” IN A COMEDY, | July 30, 1919. at 11 p. m., at the reste i an daturde) Aue. & at 2a” EVERY SUNDAY | he property is subject to a deed A PRIZMA, CHESTER OUTING AND OTHERS dence, 3061A Cass avenue, Elizabeth | oo the scatdence, A014 Manchester aven of trust for $1,050,000 executed toda, CHILDREN BETWEEN 6 AND 18 NOT ADMITTED Krieger, beloved mother of Harry. Frank | vue to St. James’ Church. Interment @t aw ‘oe fF ‘ > : TK TE , and William Krieger. our dear grand i Maene af thd Mercantile Truct C CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M.—COMPLETE SHOW AFTER 9 P. M. me me Gi eee eer | Calvary Cemetery, Motor (eo To Aiton and Chautauqua oe a’ oes SFU LO. PRICES—BEFORE 6:30, 15c; AFTER, 15¢ AND 25e ee ener vena, at ne: Be afl . . ¢ 9 = ; ace from the tm THE IRISH NATIONALISTS James Campo orate. : oO e ) war T rroiwwp DEEWAK AY , Ld beloved husband of Maggie Larsen inee residente, ‘741 Menttuir &€venue, On The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods | OPE MAIC : a7, Mohr), and dear father of Mrs, Flora Ott. | day, morning, August 4, ‘910, at 8 ae : ioe therremeo's Church, thane Leaves St. Leuts« S10; | os EK. St. Louls 8:40 p. m. §) CO. also has a leasehold control of TICKETS, 55 CENTS the western half of the block. Due notice REED Ferdinand and Lily Larsen. and dear brother to St. Char e j LORENCE | E 4 | D 8 if @ o t T T of Charles Larsen. at the age of 71 rears to Calvary Cemetery Moter. lLeceased waa of funeral later |a member of Christian Mothers. i) IN ‘The weshen " Mader Oath”’ ‘The Virtuous Thief’ “ LINTON —At Chicago, Thursday. July $1 es to the Teller? 100 A-1 Steamer. to be named Lest Malf August sion to place a pole five feet west of ne ETHEL CLAYTON tn ; It eri interest from the start | 1919. Mary Luctile Linton, eldest Geugh- ’ BRADLEY CASE IS DISMISSED : | and holds it throughout. You can't A captivating romance of a ic GP Ra ce. Ben. poner Linton, P E R S O N A L OCEAN STEAMEES You say you intend to save: Why not tell | wake The CT ue | aaineiea® “Atak Ge “"Due notice of funeral from 5658 Cabanne | : naliutieiiaae EE AE AS ee | » ~ , Bs d 4 ' ‘ d " e, ! oe ive ic ears i" iT Rea nes , Against Engineer of —_— that to a Commerce teller—and hand in a dollar | DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA, Enid Bennes, § ***"" a ‘| + Pereqpat and Special Notts, O80 ae ; ppre. ame ti ? | me MeCARTY—On Friday, Aug 1, 1919. at per Upe,| outo! ont oases is New Orleata South Amcerican The case against Ray mond RK. at the 5 e time: A dollar in} the bank 1S worth a 7 a i | er a “ , m~ Mary McCarty. aged 7G veare ‘Beanhe “Ts Probe peaee 14 omdng Service Bradley, engineer of the C Cupples Sta- a hundred that you “intend to save. agg Oe pp hs me a og get ines Tiacount 1¢ wer Hime Ki ee ene ne ae ant Power Co. for Last 2 Days—Oh, What a Show! J “scsi tse 4 5:50 Ate eet aera an) erecting an electric light pole with- 4 . Peneres mendes. AU. So. ot eta wane | SPECI bbe is: . . aaa : ; | fro idence, 4132 Peck street, to Hols AL NOTIC 7ES oan New Plenes to seni cet Ate pabmeieaian of the Board of Commerce Savings Deposits ii rHE FEATURE THE COMEDIES CENTRAL WEEKLY and Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | ~~~>~ ve bees : Aires and Montevideo |) Public Service, was dismissed by Po-| made on or before it Jack Pickford =| “The Simple Life” | 14. World, Brouht to ff —— a | cated" at "aon Kastor ave, x) ee BRITISH STEAMSHIP lice Judge Ittner yesterday when it | an With Larry Seman | Your Door.’ hereby notified «a eee Hy) _ | Bill | ~ , lex COMTNOA. ey 99 (was learned that he had the pole it ae 2 Fletcher’s Monologue ; rr s7, ——— sia, iA “C] desdale removed 10 days ago. | u ust 5th } Apperson ‘8 Boy’ v Their Day of Rest” With A Glastenidh Sue on ‘ SPECI AL. NOTIC E—On and after “this Sigh y | The complaint was registered by | 1 ATTRACTION —_ Mr. and Mrs. Carter De re! _ re ® oh a ted Dy m wits, i) : 100 A-! the Union Electric Light and Power | D | H 2 E a T RA i 15°‘ SIECIAL NOTICE ¥ Ste ea ’ : } _ ney _ Auguet Co., which had been given permis- raw nterest From Seas 1 Sc separated. I will nor responaible for ~ sion to place a pole in the same place, 6th and Market y T74 . Sree ee ae New Orleans to Buenos the northwest corner of Southwest » t | t | 2 5 SAF : SPEC IAL. NOTICE On a “after " . : . A GiXTH CHESTNUT will not be responsible Aires and Montevideo avenue and Cooper street. The Cup- ugus ~ 1] ARTIFICIAL COOLED | curved bs my wite, de ples company has been given permis- | x = Pe . ow ’ DES ases } Get next - “PETTG pe GIRL” u Also to La Pilate and other River the other conipany’s location. | SALI -@TAR A Teh Semi-Monthly Thereafter y S$ BONDS T0 DEPICT VALOR The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE }} to the Bie Treat of the Season. Mat. Tomorrow. 2:15. : : . ( soodllanen~ ——o- — oliaaeeal | | io in S 7 TOM MOORE [| REX BEACH’s /[FOREST HIGHL ANDS 1 The Caravel Steamship Lines eopmnael See A coma Pic. | | GINT oOuis TRE CITY A) COMRADES” ‘ “The Crimson Gardenia” PARK | ‘the FOUR ’ Incorporated or Charging Infantrymen. | ’ F 5 ) A. A. & Ll. EB. MAYER, Agents By the Associated Press ™ | | . MARGARITE FISHER > Louis Bennison The Big Place on the Hill | : my Citizens Bank Bui WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—James L. | Broadway and Olive. ' re “ . 3 | OTHERS! + | ; Iding | “THE TIGER LILY. Speedy Meade’ ALL . a |] New Orleans Phone Main 5073 | Milmeth, director of the Bureau of LIBERTY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA § | THIS Stella De Mette { _ " Engraving, has arranged to com-) Savings Department open every Monday PERSHING GARDEN. — on, || WERK ; : Mame QT OO .....___. |] 8t. Louis’ Grand Opera Star Best Music tn Town ) ; . Five Acts Vaudeville, Band Con- ’ certs, Swimming Pool Family ' Poat- teh ——— 1 Kings —Mozart Airdome} | Sno ‘msinn. Or" ee | eee aoe "| memorate American valor in the war HITE STAR LINE j naainet Germany on securities to be issued by the Government. evening till 6:30. Halifax , | Artists of the bureau are now en- SS —= == ——- for gaged in making plates of charging — . CINDERELLA (Neremee than the FOUR | .: Southampton ‘infantrymen, portrayed with histori- ae ta TALMADGE Constance Talmadge bee TODAY | other St. in “THE NEW MOON” YORK—LIVERPOOL cal accuracy in the uniform and MABEL WORMAND in “The Pest” “Happiness a la Mode’’ RDINAL FIEL | Newanepee ‘ ED 4, july = | Lapland, Aug. 16 equipment in use during the war. Allee | COMBI Aus. © | Baltic, Aug. 20) A%Other design brought out by the The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening i—Acts Va me lh “4 “THE DUST OF DESIRE.” ge PHILADELPHIA | | s % HE. ; war is a triumphant Liberty, soaring newspaper givin Associated Press nows service . audevil —— _< a Cast. By a aR os. be, ‘ Tach a Locust Ste, in clouds above the Capitol dome. | p & ” , | Reet Music tn Tewn. TICKETS vay apa Ws AT Ww irs y ashingten Av, i wp ues a oti : : ‘ = 2 +) ; " ; . } 3 " Be _ ; 7 ry be’ 4 ‘ : : emo d tear begs
Page 13
r Doe, Clarence, numet, Arch Harvey i and) Mrs. and our dear sister, s#tet _. law and grandmother, uM vVear, day. Aug. ‘. at es fone; 31 La Ba » atwont, t to aware h, thence to Calvary Vem- hh.) papers please copy. (eT) ntered into rest o ane % at ll a. mm. beloved wife - the dear mater of Henry ed 76 ri, yer, r dear aunt, reside nee, ' . c . metery, — Pinclatives tered into reat, sudden! at Bent W age! her, t the age inee moneae brother-in-law, son-in of WW) yours «a It, Reeszes, entered Si. 1910. e* 3:40 A. Hollida . M >. Gc. Frank re Ruth u ay, July mother, Sire, . Mre Joseph + Washington, nt; brother, rh her loss, Pintered into rest 1910, at 6:30 a. m., . heloved son of Schierenbeck), and ueter, and our ear Wand uncle, aged 17 years, pm) =6Clrrexidence, 4425 Ane _ » of 2:30” Pp. m., ae ; Fri- enry 4 a 1 eer into ‘fos o Oat 4 te Frank and Anton our dear father-in- law and , at the age of G8 years. on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 3 hein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 to New 8t, Marcus’ Cem ' ber of . os can awe igco (al ‘4 papers pleage wr +? fy rest at real- ; Northland avenue, on Thure- ai. 1919, at 7:80 a ed husband of Daisy’ D. urday, Aug. Piettech Crematory, ker of Cosmos Lodge, a t Kilwinning Cha mancer of tUniten on. , and Mutchertown Rough ili.) papers please gopy, ——TEntered into eet, Cc tives and friends tn Tit) papers please’ copy. our dear father-in-law her and le, @ Ta member of Pioneer « _———— ear mother Witt, dear da mit i Se ne BE ——a Avenue, on ¢ hea 2; urehy ¢ “rr ~ ERSONAL fneniat nut.o bone ad wa a at ¥ macount oy mare 4 ae A ee ee PECIAL ‘L NOTICES all de ay. fe jaw. : oe . oO a J > a vy. 6 at- “ . =, 4 ff ss ' ce A yi id FRIDAY: AUGUST 1, 1919. = ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “@ ADOPTION . ——_——_rTr EOP TION Bes : blué eres: 2 weeks | LOST AND FOUND .” Cw i te : LOST | GOLD CUFF BUTTON—Lost: emali dia- mond; liberal reward. Phone Forest S406R © 7) ~ Sight Jeathe r Pine. uly 3! 3741 Washington: » to adopt German- to 4 years. A-1 Jew seg Tot os) _ PERSONAL HAND BAG—Party returning hand bag taken from 25300 Please return same to know of! reward: no questions, lat ward: outs, ar HARNESS HOUSING—Lost, on Tuesday (7?) Cali © entral "1; Naa. (eo) HAT Lost: lady's biue “silk + hat. ‘Sunday. on Clayton or Te rds. Phone A. i“. Sew ‘Ing. Sidne- ela! __ fed) | KEYS.-Loast: bunch - ight at Cadlllac Garden Garden. reward Rom ont _ {c6) ra. Bo S191 LE’ TRIS Lost: two. Thureday morning: addressed 3618 Lalfav- ette. return to S618 Lafayette ata ul :. ioh) CHIAIN Jane. rew ard. Pain. at ME nu i KSI iost, Thursday evening on ecouthboun« del lefontaine ear, silver mesh with none vill identify contents; ‘416 Michigan a, Riverside 1784¥ senna Apt , LEAHY lest: Taylor car. this morning. Pot) sa. LEA ;, and small change: return 4558A Sacramento a Toute, July 31. 1919 : eats BY.; receive reward ich) MONEY Lost, sum of money y and (2 checks, Martin and May Martie by laundry driver. between Easton an ee oa slater, last known address, &t. Maple avs 5000 and S800 west: rewart =infey mation ne e the where. Tres@. > ~ giad accepted by from the East. Ruse Frames, Lz on Fy ste). 1 ae & NAL—Jaformation wanted of the readouts young lad " Delmar ‘Bois tes I will not be responsi. contracted by my wife, NA = ednesda y Tf or Schaefer's ‘on Vlive stree: car, Leet: name ~_ aeeisied tthce. mea se call NAL NOTICE— for any debts ge. on and after hes somewhere on Finder im} Tuesday kagie by 1 about ft ~p m.. on - rE Thursday left bet een reward for return to _™ment. Americ An Trust ROS ARY Lost: black. back of croas: re ward _Collingville, East Sr. Louis P siin T-- Lost : w hite, elk striped; ward Linen Store nO N Taylor. SS K PIN Lost. gentle: nand s pine Vecdinesday, -teamer ] r ard. RATA 4" on ) M Mili an ; TOCK CERTIFICATE—Lost: Werner Film Protector Mfg. Co... no value only ¢ to owner; reward Phone Olive 21, SUIT CASE—Lost. leather: containing ia dies’ appare); between Compton and Olive _on Grand av. Reward. Box Y-808, _P.-D ~ eee eC ee — a aes TAN PURSE Lost: We eanesday evening - con taining money and check book on American Trust and “Savings Bank, Albuquerque, N ; finder keep money. Phone ( ‘entral 8210 UM! MBRELI. A -Lost. Monday. fol: ling blue silk: finder piease telephone Cabany ST55W | Or leave at 220 N. Commercial and receive (c) | price of ‘umbrella ae Pe afternoon. o.,, have been left beq uerts by A Hanner laundry €o.. 100 8 Jefferson ic . tag aret L. ‘Sexton, who recently | BACK AGE _—L am 7 bere. these two persons are living 4) -S Lost. containing 2 hair swit: can jnake proper proof of relationship, iberai reward. Leave at Hirech Hair Store FREY eee © hear fr 13 a ow ST ON. Tth at. a ee | aD A eee LILO N-JUDGE T PIN—Loat: M Bn. S.: downtown TCHE . - As Las a _Ches 1. Tfiand. Sidney 165. reward. MI non & (MAGINNIS.” VviN-—Loet, white enameled four-leaf ciover 4 Selt —— City, Tinh. (cf) pearl center, at Rubican Alumni -boat : cursion ; Valued as keepeake. Cal! «aban 4 4 (4) SEALED PROPOSALS . - a PURSE—Lost small, black “_ ‘ Fairview as Thurecday evening ‘TO [ROAD CONTRACTO RS. ‘ please return to 3855 Fairview, } 0 CR.) SO Improvement Wlautrict PURSE Lost: small patent leather rkansas, at the office of the State Stamps, _kes and handkerchief Bel) Commission. IAttle Rot, Arkey-: 28 IARI . August fifth PURSE will be enened Tower Grove av bel ween lafayette an the construction ef Cleveland, puree, conf€ining $3.21 Finder y nee of roe of the fol- please return to 4239 Cleveland av.: reward oT cOmMmODINAtIoOn - tv es , ' concrete on rolled stone hase. Lost, green rold, ruby setting. |: t on rolled stone beec *s" washroom. American Trust ('o e ; ; ours 12 and 2p. m., July So, 110 ee (penetration methud). Safe Deposit Depart macadam or Cn —_ re the approximate quantities: name engraved clearing and «rubbing. Pr. : 25 rode fence moving ey cu. we. - a—crrmers £2 ,| ; came : Forest in pire head- Soe bridge abut- . tt. De. ou. yds. plain concrete yas. plain concrete in bridge —— in re-concrete yds. re-concrete in culverts. ] re-metal in culverts. ft. I-beam bridges. ft. truss bridges. from rail ; | | Miles. UMBRELLA—Lat, borrowed black allk 10-cent store; reward. Hebert, VANITY July 30, with initials est 7820 — Ww ta To get in touc rer:ryv-go-round for L a. 205 S Math st.. St ify headfi of brains Study acting for dancing. Scho l, al fetus ee ee ee a =e RRY-GO ROUND - ne having a Geren, ie “al expertence imbla Theater ic fy , stablished , ‘hal oe \_ @), For dancine necessary Cail act. Lot rol ix. 7 (HWY ROUND Wee Misber Mo hor And cone essio: i ne A x ‘ | 9 furnished by ihe Weber Times Ride (8) iree Bitracti« Theatr: ;! A\cen WALL PAPER fee half price Co $447 Laston ns 20,000) rolls, to be wiped out Sophir Bros Wall Paper a\ Delmas 25050. Forest Poor) {EMPLOYMENT ienecnpensininetaih Solid agate. firat three lines or 20c. additional lines 19%¢ each count Ic per line on 3 or more aertions NEVER send ORIGINAL fions “in onpiying lena "is mn" recommenda Of Rcrecaneuenene OPIF MEN. BOYS OO ae 569 Re cornell Service Men Need Work We have these men listed with the Demobilization bu- 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- | ness world. They want your help. Phone us of any vacancy you have—Olive 7240—Cen- tral 756. We have a man for every job available. Auditors . »* 2 | Accountants | Advertising Aut. Mac Helpers M e leseone during t summer every Tues- Aav, Thure@ay and fny evening®: ate every afternoon excep. Burday and sunday: urivare or in clase, oe eee ee —_— ——- - MERAMEC Hiaghiands Pavilion JDanet ne = every afternoon and evening: mealies and re- oar, at Creve freshments; union music; anchester cer. lease return | (ev) |RERNHARDT §. &t. Louis’ leading. mon Last; S14; re- | distinguishe! school: coolest in city, Spe- °) Clay, is « Channing. | etal: @ I-hour leseene, $1.25; private . on Care ear, July 30. bun | #08 env hour: *1aeers very evening: re®: , Cav turc«ve eimar #7491. including indian ular dancing Tuesdays, Fridave. Saturdeys. Sulo in front ; rsuyrned a DETECTIV ES wm DETECTIVE—E eeieeria" ~ om Wkerd. errier. | Heenee No. 123,736; te bores or, 2804 8 does shadowing, ter: Th elrar o_o" ° ® name o ocates missin people: | goat idential. innev er Delmer S744 CA tae | ft fm terrier: 5 Od CTIVE—t chesowipe ing peon ithe — nty aes "Phone Olive Tiot. P Reencencs nyY— fable and co and orouehliv pellets fidential. : containing ‘unfinished walat, ler lease return to i812 ten tatted “ ioredey ~ veetl- t: Forest mm. cone. Tea Te ° a a | , in: . Can fferson. (1) tigating inves oe nat 4 (F) ar j *Prinee;"* | Diack: vi-. Tuerday: ! (ey u ¥; bi ‘ . tail, e- 6. Loule ave Soak. oe 1 and investi. “Me Phone Central e. cor. Tth end Pine. - foes «ah tine. 4198 Fullerton ; ro , 6 or Olive S107. 8. , ae COM K—T horoughly BOY —Bit.; colored. 14, with bic ycle as er- rand boy or work tn butcher shop: printing Labe die. shop Samue; Wilkine 4°18 W CARPENTER Sit. ; general repairing. Chas. _Forat, 141 419 Dillon. Sidnev 852W (8) Cc TARP ENTE R wishes rep airine and screen. ing etc, Holli is. ae Central _FT2 WATT Ldn —s CARPENTER—BIL.: orickla ving. work and tuc mpointing prompt service. Victor 2 ferson, CH AT rr RY! R Clase references, feur with private Peano, CLERK Mit. by wholesale -Disp atch a lowest estimates: OOSR. 2004 8. Jef- (AB) R—Dise harged ‘soldier. with lat- Wishes position as chauf- familly. Call { y? as raliroad Rox Y-387, (ft) man n. 22. c lerk pronoey allrouni best of references. if) married young shoehouse expe man as che or second Hox y 219. Post-Dispate) CHAUFFEU Ra-8it, ny young man; drive any take car and make re- pairs; 7 years’ experience: best city ence; private preferred. Box Y-393. Diapateh DRAFTSM. AN deaian and Ww hit e Post- (73) desires extra. “work detallin £ (7rand OW. Telit ENGINE E KR Sit by a licensed engineer and machinist W. B. Samsam, 1304 Grat.- tan st. (2) —_-— —— -_ FACTORY M. ANAC AGF R Structural. Wants position with manufacturing concern: J years’ expert- ence; engineering graduate; best references: MAUHINIST—SIit. by mac hine shop eratuate; atate kind of work aes womes ey — a (7) M AC HINTS N.; capable ef handling large num- nee | men; hase had Tge of machine position requiring such knowledge. Hox Y- _2i9 __Post-Diepatch (89) wholesale firm intelligent honest and handy Rox Y an ! Post dD spatech. (7) Rit active. intelligent and re. rourceful, have sales and executive ability: eral office experience; correspondence #0 ie and interview appreciated. Hox M- MEATCU TTER-~—Wants steady ¢ position: | can manage market and etve gon) reference: Roe Y¥-2 PAINTER wants work: I have jaddere. all Ditltor. Miney (Ss) can | ins ‘est. Box A 251, Post- Dispatch, (f) and wages. Box 4.101 _Poat- Dispat nh Sit. bw chief machiniet mate ehops anid gcaeoline motor work wilahee MAN- gir by colored desires to . work for MAN my - hands ent an capable of handling men; shipping and gen- 34. Poat-Ti spatch Le atate enlarw naid 29, P -D (PG) Chas Forest, i14tt wante Vietor HANGERS—And _ painter ret.clase work guaranteed Sit painter, plastering. rearonabdie: work guaran- 42% Ke ‘nneriy. (44x) Young man, n, 16 vears, Ae- position in office: can Call Central OTé7>¢Nr TRAFFIC MANAGER—Or assistant: younge marr.ed man, former nava! officer. oughiy familiar with tratfic game. desires Position With mercantile or manufactur- ing corporation. can furnish best of ref- erences Pox K - 190 Post - Dispatch. _ (et) TRUCK DRIVER—Si. bv colored man: anv kind of trv rk 7 Bomont oT) You \G MAN- Bit. 2 veara’ experien ¢ ma- chine shop. echbaper. drill Orees and repair- ing Fox A-S9 Post-I Dienateh YOUNG MAN 2) vears s of age married, wente permanent position: experienced. sev. eral itnee 8. IL’. ttuce. genera! deilvery _te7) Maintenance and Millwright — Experienced {" operation and maintenance of power plant @\( factory: can obtain maxi. mum production. at low cost: desire to con- ‘nect with a firm that can show prospects | of a future. Call Deimar 2511L. (7) HANGER workman. Voelkel STENOORAITHER fires permanent show recommendations e BOOKKEE P . R -D. (6) | " Dookkeep- | (5: | Delmar | refer. - STENOGRAPHER-. | WOMAN— thor. | tm ee ee — - - — - = ANSWERS TO QUERIES OI PP BBP PEPPPP™AD RARBPRPBPPRPAP PPP As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sidle to answer quérics by mail or telephone ° ¢ BEAUTY CULTURE. L. 0. 0.—One of the best preven- tives of wrinkles is the restroom Any woman can avail herself of this privilege, starting, say, with 1" minutés.-evéry day. Train yourself to lie absolutely relaxed in a dark room aS quiet and secluded as you may. have at your command. Devi- talize the bhody according to the Delsarte method, now genérally un- derstood.. Make sure that you take off your corsets and loosen all tight hands Which would tmpede circula- tion. Close the eyes and if, at first, you must think, think only of ; pleasant things. In time train the | *2 Gate by Secretary Jewell Mayes |, mind as well as the body to relax Of the State Board of Agriculture: | absolutély. Lotions containing al- E a ey ty Fair. Sedalia, Aug. 9-16, cohol, benzoin or any astringents “)-\4) }aettval, gore | 219 & will cause wrinkles if applied to Gg \oorhees. president, it ae fn a delicate, dry skin. Thev must be Internatio used only on oily skin. The use Products E excessively hot water or the ordi- nary steaming process makes a tender skin parchmentlik« The woman who has no wrinkles should be very careful about using mas- sage. aS massage incorrectly applied causes wrinkles When wrinkles are already in existence they can be eradicated by massage and a feeding cream, but the MASSA” » ' set. must be applied crosswise and not ylivar, Po'k up and down in the wrinkles—that §& 2-5 is, the-motions of the fingers must be in ‘the opposite direction from Ee that in which the wrinkles run. For, ...° ... retarv-treasurer, Sept ordinary wrinkles the very best | Wunceton. Cooper County. massage cream is made as follows California. Moniteau ¢ If the’ muscles of the face are re- xX, S@cretary, laxed and sag ina way tiiat caus: Macon County, lone lines or furrows, use this IIu:- rarian lotion: Oil of rosemary, '*. o2z.: of] of lavender, (Mitcham). drams: oil of petit grain. 39 drons: tincture of tolu, 4 drams; orange«- “ar e, flower water. ‘% pint: spirits of ell, 1g. : wine (rectified), 1%, pints. This can ,,. Bioben > ahaa be applied directly to the skin with ‘oncordid, I. a soft cloth or sponge. When the ‘reve Coeur Lake Park, St. Louts County. wrinkles come from illness or acute Geo. Bowles. Sept. 1-21, grief, they can be reached by tlie Cuba, Crawford County, following lotion; Alum, 60 geaines: Sept. 16. almond milk (thick), 1% ozs; ‘ose- Jefferson water, 6 ozs. Dissolve the alum ¥-12 in the rosewater, then pour gently into the almond milk with constant agitation. Hi) road leading from Fast St Waterloo and Red Bud. A LADY.—-So much depends upwn | location, etc.. we would not under- take to say. Talk with bakery :t¢p- piy companies. Much would Jepend upon yourself. TRANCIT.—If you erate circumstances feolish to spend $50. books or a nice piece of pu: would be very appropriate Ci; ~The following newiy revised list of fairs held in Missouri in 191 Louts to mod- very or ery are in you are Flowvers is. the | to be 9, as compiled | Sept. Congress and . 24-Oct. 4: W lirector ; Farm Con- : “6 and 27, Cone Kans: is C ity. hioval Livestock Show, Stock- j as Clty, W. H. Weeks, secre- | County, , ae * . gee Soll Be oT Bn. ins Gordon, 23- u irrison: . Shannon County, I, Ww, Lingle, | R. H Tem W. Be thany. Cor- County, F. pleton, || one 2 4 Rrockfield. Martin Late not set Linn County, Cooper County. Edgar C. Ne] 4, _ ‘negro?. llorence %. G. Jones, Sept (ape Girarteau County, Sept. 16-20 arroiil County, Archibald. Leo Emma R. ii Jasper County, t_ On Pemiseot ¢ ‘ounty secretary, Oct, 8-1 afayette County No date. lair, 1. Joseph F. Marsh, County, C. J. David- louls ae Chariton hanan County Fair, 1.4 How ard ated Fair, Aug ,, HEALTH HINTS, "i Green, Chariton County. A READER.—Despite the matter; Fair, Henry Rohon, Sept. 11-14%. of heredity, the disease is curable non tae y, Sullivan County, E. If you do not tell your doctor the ~- inden ad princtpal cause of your ailment, how § Johnson. can you expect him to cure you? Jacksonville, You have no reason for any shame, Butler, (07 Jackson st., in the matter, and should go after manhoka, Clark County, it with the purpose of being cured. 5 Kennet re. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. 1-4 MRS, H. H. K:—For canning sweet potatoes, prepare a rich syrup in a kettle. Boil vour sweet potatoes in another kettle. When- done, slice them, fill into thoroughly cleansed glass jars, pour the boiling syrup over them and seal at once. Keep in a dark lace. ; LAW POINTS. Maitland. F.—Phone License Collector, city! secretary, hall phone, Memphis, E. S. M.—Common-law marriages OR See extending back as long as you say, Wright Cou nty, W. S. Can are recognized in Illinois, and you Neosho. Newton 1 mre could proceed against him just the; J. H. Christian, about the same as though you were united by | tober a marriage ceremony. You might, , Nevada, consult Prosecuting Attorney Side- | 2, Sept ner or the Free Legal Aid Bureau, both in the Municipal Courts Bldg APPENDICITIS.—‘W hile my physician was in France I went to ne another, who treated me for a dis- g ete es - oS sease which it now seems I never had. As he diagnosed my case wrongly, am I compelled to pay his bill?” Court decides such cases. We could not advise you. As to wit- nesses, doctors have been said to stand ether WAR TALK. A RETURNED SOLDIER.—Write General Land Office, Washington, oh Se A. Jones, sa Lue 1%- Randolph County, Geo. W. Macon, Aug. 26-28, PrP. I. Wilsey, Dunklin County, L. R. Sones, t L. R. West- | Ww. 8S. Hake, M. Luekenhoff, Dr. R. A. Frye, A. C. Bruce. | I’. de Bord, County. J. R. Hud- | Tri- eet Stock Show, lier, Oct. 7-11 Harvest Show | middle of Oc- lence, Jac ‘kson County, City, Knox County, i? 13, 14 Barton County, A _— County, H. a ral kw wood, Dade County, -12 Moniteau County, Holt Gq, Aug. 26-29, Scotland County, Samuel A. Cub- | F. y ernon County, aa- 2 6, Marion County, J. y 4. 5. 6. Cc ounty, Aug. Daviess County, -2h Culler, latt. L Vi—Ask St. Louis Chess Club, 322 N. Grand av. Z.—Geographical mile, 2029 yards. S. Coast Survey mile, 6080.27 feet FISHERMAN.—The Cahokia road, easily reached after crossing the E Ads or ree Bridge. is the only’ SITUATIONS Oe al --™) Southeast Missourt District County,+T. A. Wilson, Oct. Fair, 425 8S. Camp- H I’ HELP WANTED— MEN, BOYS _ BELT Semm Springfield District Greene County J enae M. Cain, bell st., Aug oO. SI oringfield. 4 Ozark Stock Show, Nelson, secretary, Oct. 1-4, , (qrundy 1, Hpk Kar ‘dl, \ug, u. r County Fair. G ye 24) —WOMEN. GIRLS experi-; biller. (**) MAKER—Steady elmeyer Belting werk: - oe 720 wages. Second. ‘ (ic +) Nirst-class: steady work: Inland Mas hine Wor ts, Cc) —~Rit ti young aay, Fieher bookkeeper or Dispate h house ma te: with refer- | of adults: near new _Post- Dispate h. (7) | housew ork or geod enced Elbiott- N. Box Y- a4. Aled wo GIRL - -Sit. 24 as ences; in ‘email familly Cc cathedral. Box Y- 3uW LENCH HANDS- good: pay Apt — and ae ‘K SMI’ ' b! vo Linen, “Heensed horseshoer Fuhrhop, Sparta. - “All roi uri ad Chas. riddi SKGLK 77 rey eae aes in apartment; ali winter: no Sunday work and | no laundry; willing worker: go home at night. 2829 Lucas (5) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom- | _an; no objection to children. 819 Hickory, HOU SEWOMAN— Sit. by neat colored lady | for general housework. Bomont | 2649R. elderly lac lady fo for HOUSEV AN—S by of two. In- BLACKSMITH—First-cless on auto work. who can do wheel and spring work and Hane forging: $35 week: eight lay afternoon off: also 2 woodworkers stvies pleasure and commercial including hearse bodies: $40 Fessier-Jankus Mfg Co.. 1529 _St.. Kansas Citv. Mo BRLACKSMITH'S HEL. PER O44 N. Main. (ec) LLACKSMITH HELPERS—Good Wages. AD- piv at 11 “ Ss 12th st. (c68) BLACKSMITH HELPER—Wagon. 3769 &. Broadway. cB) ER s- 4— Experienced on lety, 91 socust; Central 6402L, Sty, Cll Locus , (eg) | BLACKSMITH HELP! truck body and wagon work: advance pay: 1627 W ash st. (c7) as , steady work. Si *huster’s, ot. BLAC KSMI’ rH HEI, PER—Expe rienced: one experienced in operating steam hammer. ‘ Appiy American Bridge Co., 1014 8, Vande- venter ic) (ch) HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit.; ” Main te light housework, in family quire 1R40A S. Vandeventer. HOUSEWOMAN-—-Sit.: housework. for wom- Children’s Aid So- an with a aemall child Olive JO87, ,; once would like @ position go home nights. A&lif4 LADY -Sit.: housekeeper; Louis ay. LADY—Sit. by voung. for clerical work. cashier, general office work or operat. prt- vate switchboard: best of reference. Answer to 3968 Cleveland av (7) LAUNDRESS—Wanis or _ cleaning: references. LAUNDRESS Thursday ee ee ee L AU ‘NDRE Ss Satu rdav. Nonunton: 9 hours a overtime: permenent cone litions: railroad Ne! wa, ic7) MAKERS time for working 24. Omaha. } two dave, laundry __ Bor nont _ 203K, “Wednesday and Ocelia Willlame Ds experienced colored. Alice Lindell ZROCR M AID Sit. by experienced for walk! nec SA W ashington. Cabany 04W STE ENOGRAP HER— ‘Thorough! v good at figures and familiar with office tails, desires position in armall office ner week. Rox ¥-225, ‘Post -Dispat al Sit. competent. desires stenographic or) ¢ home. Miss Wiison. BOILER day: double positions; best fare paid Box Sit for Ht omont roo Sit. ST nti who cari to make | line. Ro: r beginner. and willing ring BC OK KEEPER- -Yor operat: pew rite him aeee useful be Poet-lDisp hild. experienced, de | 1 " kK KE! PER Ditious voung man. | 1s or 19, as bookkeeper snoe Natit ae tur in x cor porwtion: oo: Ws; hal an hare “ol hoo Ks ' rust * good pe nman, igures salary of P’ost-Dis spate h BOOK BINDE R—k Abe: for ,oore-leaf binder Leather Trades Hl Dm wor! = ‘In ator K Ss ‘ Mai Tt) hite «ys 14 veara. to work lie im ar and Lnion. assifFtan {| good “uick and per month echool graduate; clerical work at S Broadway. WOMAN—Sit. by experiencea cleaning for Thursday > indell WOMAN Bit. wal we about 4 aA dav 147 _Helt tv Ww OM AN— Sit. or laundrv WOM AN—BSit do anv kind in neighborhood forws arder ‘and rts _— Apply Sth (eS) ep olored ° 4: 459 hours WwW er Too?Tr > teat yr y : io «a general lay. Yooh firs jn ¢ ‘cleaning by Rom ont 2e ROW by colored ladv: willing to | work: short hours preferred: | — 4100 lLuoeae ‘HOY " Sit.; 7 years’ experience in steno- | — u's Firedo gZraphic and office detail work eibhitious. Boy 14 réliable: furnish Al references: salary Sensenbrer per w eck __ Box A-353, Post- Dispatch. ROY ‘olored WOMAN Sit.: colored, vith 3 children: St Fr wants home with rich white Northern peo- | fi ple; smart and good behavior. 103 S Leon | ard av §.- ; A ™ BOY Ine; SS per co lored: Ww a. “the yr ay er in drug Apply Sf Clark. i old; Tr la bell ne Oth and St. ttharles to work around factory iredoor C€'o., 1412 Clark work Frank Adam El indeor pb fc) learn tinner's trade. or ’ 1412 boxes fc) years “* ner's a Appl ‘ {fice anno ON years to ,eok ‘ H EL BOY’ T ork a couple of nights each A FE 1) in Aarue store “raw Oliwe at. HOY Niue? he 16 oli At *y “Prine el d minimum 0c. stare | ASL. sh. esis - ner 6fine ’ , ‘ ' store thw on Agents. Sal¢amen. “uarvacters BO! About im Crug if) "Ncitore. Trade Srhools and Mail or Tse dera eroosuns Jc per line on tAree roy moré ineertione ) Door ¢ NEVER oend ORIG INAL recammenda- —— liens in Pee ying lor ani vpioyment. ray COP! | ol Fs ah trade neat appear , » wtart ait? NN. FZ ir week pls Inter olid avate, 18¢ ‘ine. “ > Mm ferre:! lle Ride MAN Kor militar to iav out denpactment experience. cpportunity for advancement. AND WIFE-—Without children: Ger- \-.\ustrian pfeferred: to go to Omaha. man to work tn store, wife to da housework; small family: good wages. (Cal! at 421 N. 4th st. or phone Main 1825 after 10 a.m (7) MAN -Young man, aged 223 to a0. with construction gang. traveling all th. time: exceptional opportunity for advance ment; must be good penman, have good. edu- cation. and beast references. Box Y-261, Poat-Diepatch, MARBLE COPrER—Firat-class: must, under- stand foreign and domestic marbles: eteady work; mill in. Middle West. Andres Stone and Marble ‘ Co Keefe & Richards. Mil- waukee., Wis _waukee. i fel) MARBLE 8&8 SAWY YE ER —-Re Hed rubber, “machine steady work. as clers« polishers: Kansas ¢ ‘ity Mar. ile ine Ti le e o (c@y MEATCUTTER. For Saturday. Lindell 52a Ww S46 St. Louis. eo) MEATC UiTE R—Firet- clase, with reference State wages in first letter: give nearest phone number; must be sober; married pre ferred: grocery and market. Box A-2 Fost-Dispatch. MEATCUTTER- state wares phone number; ferred: grocery Post-Dispatch. —Dodge; -First-class, with reference in firat letter; give neares must be sober; married pre- and market. (@) must be experte need icehouse. for trucking and 3321 a (c7) able to leave city; good wages for right man: ref- erences required, Box Y-807, Post-Dis. (7) MEN—Yor™g. 18 veare of age. to learn hard- _ ware business, Box A-42 Poat-Die, 6%) MEN—To unload cars: good wages: apply : at _ once. . Polar Ww ave, 110 ( ‘ates. (cf) MEN- Experienced bottle sorters. Apply 2221 Morean ‘c) MEN-—-To werk tn Beauinont and Lawton. (ody MEN-—Two., loading and stock room rk. MEN—tTo unload cars, at once. ganford rd. MEN—Ur younm men, to run on news agetits! long runs open. 22 8. “teh | DISH WASHER-~2022 N. Broadway. DISH Ww ASHER- 2100 N, Broadway. DISHWASHER—At once. Lunchroorn. farmilton AY. a DISHWASHER—Planters __ Room. Apply at once, DRAFTSMEN- 20 3, structural steel. Ap- ply Decatur Brid me Co., 418 Chemical nung. fc) (eo, 712 Hotel Lunen DRAFTSMEN—First-class checkers for structural to McC =~ -Marsha}l] ( ‘arnegie DRAF aMEN ~Preferably perie nce in machine or ‘signing: «ive particulars. Post- Dispatch ch, detallers ateel w men A structu Lox ELi&VATOR MAN—White, \ et E NGINEER—For “power plant; state experience. 0x A- -252, {en experience prefer a Laundry RTO Oltwe ———--—- — ——- + 1 oe For gasoline | traction. Tower Grove Quarry and Const. Co. Fvler AY. (c6) DRA® TSME N—One or two young ren by manufacturing company: high schooi grad- uate preferred: experience outside of schoo) not essential. Hox K-76. P.-D_ ___ ef) DRIVER—To driv rock wagon: $2.75 per day SUK lowe. Everman Construction Co ELEVATOR N , Sth atonce, 400°Mar- fe) G-hour day; P.-D. Launary Arthur Anderson at offi » Co... ANZ BOY— -Appiy to engineer, steady 7th and ENGINEER—For night work: tion. National Biscuit Co., ae. (et) |} 22 FINISHERS—On stair work. elevator cabs ane elevator fronts. Lasar Mfg. Co., ne ans > +e -Assistant fitting room foreman factory. with machinist expert- state age. married or sin- good opportunity for in country ence preferred; gie. past employers: Al man Rox A-227. FRAMB NAILERS—Hench hands. hands. _maptewood Planing Mill, wood, 1} GRAIN SCOR NAILERS—Piliece work: steady employment; work. Cain-Hurley C machine Maple- (c7> Co., Brooklyn, aa GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. 6180 Del- | after 6. Delm mar 34. “M AKE KS—-Collar stitchers, sa:idie makers; a long + Bae good wages. (‘o.. Dallas Tex (ca) HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A large iron and steel concern have several openings for young men. betwen 18 and 21 vearse of age. \with high school education: ealary Oo atart mar or all H. ir NE ss ness afi — The Sc hoellkopf moderate but ¢arly advance- ment: fature: experience unn*e~ sary: estate age. education. experience if any. salary expected. Box A-245, P.-D, (cf) HORSESHUVUER-—At and steaty w work, ee HOTEL CLE ERK- Must have experience an furnish references Apply Hotel La SBalie, iroadwayv py (‘heatnurt © SE ees HOUSEMAN emetted Joseph- Ine Hoenital Ic E “ AGON wages: J AN] rOR tox K- 34. PF JANITOR—E x perierte ed; family apartment: bath, and F ieher. Weeet excellent ———— — - t 2220 Hiddle: good wages fe7 ’ experiences ti ia “DRIVERS -clpers; good For apartme vA hite preferre ! Post - Disvat« ‘ 4 pe ER pene f) married: ~~ for 12 S per month; 8 rooms. electric turnished. a: aber Pine bl. Delmar S608J $229 “Tight to 10 years: mr White: not over 5) factory work: hours from 1 p. Dp. m.; only men with clean oply: references necessary; permanent; Vancecnent: good ealary. Kosa-Gould, N 10th JOB '\ re JANITOR ad. 409 ?) ready Inland FEEDER —Good make- position: open Sunday. 7 Pine } st To > Mery in ‘kit chen Ap- Hi ote] | Taylor and Mary- on! PRESS nanent Berdy tery KETC HEN MAN Weestmoreltan . 4 L. ARORE RS- | ead (oO A ‘olored ar a white. Nationa _Mane hnester and Huplette. fee, (;runer L. umber Co... 4006 5 ‘fi? LAPORERS Broad ee m1 na ee on L. Af ORERS White or colored concrete Aai- let Ridge and RFilackstone; tmuenev every night r. _McMahon %. ees ___ (cB) l. AD ORE ts For inside werk; steady toh chance for advancement Apply i117 lLata- ote lone) LARORERS _For brick yard Progress Press Erick Co high a’ LABORERS-: }’ ilar Wa e and Ailet & a’ LABOR K ‘Rs white or clive aa MEMS White or o at quarr) (Grand and i natruc tion qs : re [AhORE Rs—10. at 18th Vi oods & Down Rox . —== LAPORERS—And ored, at quarry, work. Apply "206 Ss KW ing « (Gr at once Lack woo.! Mo_ icf) “en. $3 40 Quarry. 496 . apply . : i's , W ebater ‘erov ef. -And colored « ledgers, Lambda Bbc per | ae beyerman or ed solved: © anda “Mulianphy. Factory. per "Aho ___ (eo) quarrymen, white. or " eol- wages 456 and #2%ec 9d hour Wall and Luda, Mapiewood. is Tend Quarry Co, (ev) LABORE RS—Quarrymen, 161c and 20c per ton for rip ne Apply COLUMBIA QUARR CO., 710 Fullerton Bidg., 5t. Louis. (c4) LUMBER INSPECTOR “Firet--iase. Cal! after 4 Ww rdel SAT? : EE he ‘¢ MH! R FP iL E or —Apoly Coltumbta Box ‘ 2A ans! |" VC Wee _ (06) NE HAND Oeed ‘utter and ail MACHT man for Ax'ure work; union. Ap- tly Geo, Lettnicke, Til N. 7th a ‘es! MAC HINE MAN— Washington & Fiauire Co. es 711 N. 7th Apply ae | posi- | O' Falion. (c7) : MOL pam - ENCH Poet-Disnatch, feTy | ~-!| For jobbing shop work: must be first-class ood wages: come prepared to | plenty of work for | A apply _at once, MA N. 1ith, __ eth | OP ERA TOR- See ie7> | 4 record nee! MEN—For finishing room to do sanding, ~ Ail. ing, ete. St. Loula Davenette Co.. 1021 Chouteau. iv MEN AND TEAMS—tTen men and at Jd and Dickson sis; money any R. Stiles, MEN-~ Scaffold work: ex pertenced paint cleaners: ood pay. Apply today. ‘ aS hy Hlouse and Window Cleaning ( “O.. lm NM. @ MEN- -Experlenced colored: expertenced chan@mers and Avnply at service bove Reliable Auto Tire Co.. S117 Locust. MEN--One glazier and one tacke. for whol sale sash ard ‘oor house. Write at on to ®31 E. Michigan st. Indianapolis, ind ted) — time MEN—Married, for work in brick. ‘Yare: one of the best towns in North Siecourt- churches, schools. lenty of houses. Apply Walsh Fire lay Produtae Co.. 4070 N. Main st.. room tel) MEN.--Ten, for iabor itn country short dAla- tance from Ft. Lowls: good .town: wor steady year acound; wages $2.75 for i hours; chance for advancement. Box J- 442, Poet-Dispatch. IES TN (co) M EN — Middle-aged, married, for driv ing two- horse Wagons, city deliveries: must be of highest character and able to be bonded. Avply by letter, giving previous employers. age: permanent peertten offered. Box K -415, Poat- Dispatch METAL BU MPERS- ~ Two. experienced. Chevrolet Motor Co., Matn and Rutgwer. (e) LK ER—Ex! od. 2+46— Vis Mil. Kk Ft Ek xpe rienced 2446 Potomac. for J? fer) WILLING MACHINE HAND—One capable of doing too! work: good wager to competent man. Mir ‘went Mfe Co,.. 14 20 N. ihth. fet) MOLDER- Hign wage: . for fore ship; steady work; ro trouble; #ate ege and experience. Rox Y-2%4. P.-D, 6) AND Stat BEZEH TEA D ce) GOOD LOUIS MALL, JE ABLE CAST. — ———— iol RS: ST. Int Co. 7800 WANTED—MOLDERS AND a D MACHINES no trouble and % hours a day PORT FOUNDRY ANID Ark, ~ te2) UDERN FOU INDRY mechanics: stead hisiee co. yee bert MAC MOLD toe elleriy. Mt: orgs. or - king ‘PORTERS MERC. wi rw | TAILOR . Box Y-31%. | take charge of shop; willing to | wor - ad (la nD (rains, as. 10 teame, cr | ohan ve for forer nan- 4 Wichita Falls, SAIL.FSMIEN ri SAT.ELSMEN SALESMEN (e7) ' fu ok BAL BEXMEN SALES MANAGERE- ale CO lle 3 =... HELP WANTEO—MEN. _ BOYS Two white. Apply LEVIS-ZUKOSKY 1113 W ashington. good ‘job. AG 6th floor. CO... PRESS eh ‘‘niored yY 423 WN Fuctid PhRRASER pay ‘wr’ =t@nd \ jot EAperienced, steady work 8 appty at once (). Suerman skirt Was ington. 2d fleor. PRESSE Fr E pe rienc od n lioffman press thrift rive aun. dey, must Know garmenu vec ether machiftaw * les*® you oan qualify: wages aria (lean Se for three tobbere wood pay fer reli _ Poet Trhiernateh «ery . one maekewuy © to right men i>! or ‘colored | . @e Eyerman Con PRESSENM- tligh cleas and hoe hand steady wor ine €'& b’ar PRESSMAN — Firet- clase open shop permanent : ' Trin ry %. Ss A "Oe qe? PRINTERS —dirg stone er will omy above Hox & NEY Preet. Drier ARHY MEN lien, white our nes Virg! nia a mur ' rT) QU ARRY MEN STEAD y (RFR HOUR. ATT BAMBRIC WORK. at ARS “CON id) POL, ISHERS— - Experienced. air-Srush men, Appiy avi (eh) Ro LY A A\ K HRNOS. RUKRERS AND rainters and “hes tent BALI auddie ‘Texae@ SALOON PORTER— White, “100 Olive, ie SAWTE KS K x verlenced box eavyers. Ap ir M gund AY “ity Row _Fac tory, 200 Ciratiot et. ‘en “HAI KM HANLU ‘rw 4000 wuerkip« piant. state Lge, oni “ry wanted. and where last ern: oyed. 20 nla = s.-08, Post-Dispatch tes, SHOEM. AKER kx perienc ed. best salary steady employment Wm. Pfetfler. vie. fennes, Ind. (6) DISPE nee - w a a armracy tor T’hy ee ee ce SOL. DERE RS Ex MAKERS—Teo ——- makers. Parts Saddiery co. _ Experienced, (pe rience ed. on Yieht —_ cans. Appl: oe Leuls and hee Meta’ Whkw to, and Clark ‘em STENOG RAPHE n- For light manufacturing plant young man preferred: etate ‘ eaAlary and reference in first letter baa oat. Titsnateh ba a STOCK CLERK For “Wholesale general mer- chandise business and toys, to fll patsy care of stock. Box A-A12. a ; (eR) STOKER. FIREMAN-—Laclede Gas Light Ce. Ma! n ane Mownd ats. st RVE YOR Assistant “to help engineer. ox - ‘nt pesttion for young man who has some experience and achool creer: rma- nent location near St. Louise: £100 e Mr. Horsefal!l, Musiness Service Co.. 1008 Chem- ical bide ot! on fixing pecondhana _ clothes. _ Es | Sol, 140 Cas an (eS Th NOR And ati icker hand. tate 3 Ath. te) ‘I IN N ke KR At on rom): state ex rience, Alamo if you have had any know see in Plumbing: steady job guaranteed; se from St i outs Hine & to. t *hristopher,. HM. - TINNE RK ™ HEL PER 4014 fae. T TIN NE RS Good Ages. eady emo . nent: open = 9 "Blue ira Mie. Co.. 2 ont W ashington., — TINNER—Good, all- round steady it Pauley Hardware Ca., #107 Horton ph (Hoodia: nont). TOOL AND DIE- MAKER “7 trat-clace J'er- fection Mfg €o.. 2701 N_ Leffingwe' TOOL. DIF ANIL. “FIXTURE MAKERS. ‘jood ae to competent men: firet-claes shop, with se te As ate equipment. Midwest Mfea 13th. (ef) — TOOLMAKERS- Fi:st-class men fixtur *s. TS28 N With at. TOOL MAKERS—And first-class lathe hands. Apply 4414 W. Papin. (¢5) TRIMMER—On tru Seay Co. ign and Fine Triersan ne Celle To help. on jigs and (o@) WAITER—For night, good pay. Htestanrant, 410 Morgan, —— ee ee eee WAGON WOODWORKERS—E3 Experienced on auto ‘ruck bodies: advance pay. Schwue- ters, 1427 Wash at re aad WAITER —1710 Market at. WAI —Col Parkhurst Horel, 338 aA WAITER Colored, Tavior. -Experteneed. colored: la carte oi dave @ week. Apniy 5:90 w. WAITERS— work : m.. or 10:20 a me, T'nion Station ete WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—Ap- pis Commercial Auto Body Co... 16th ox Pin WwW rR RC KERR 25. At the (ont of O Fallon em Laundry, i” ee eee ote WRINGER MAN—Excelator _N, Grand. WRINGER MAN | €xperienced colors wages. Aprly Leader Laundry. 315 + (om) -_ years expert- WAN With 3 or 7 year ence in distributing «St. Lanne Label Works, r 23 N. YOUNG MAWN-Pright. . 1% * vears of awe. for ,. credit p hte ment. niv Ruler irae 1Kth and Olive ete (of en ee ee ae ee ee ee MAN~-—-To learn glagea beveling, anand Apply Hadley-Dean OGlaes Co... 11th “4 YOUNG YOUNG pAY. and Tcas : YOUNG MAN—Who can cut meat: to asal in meat department Apply 411 De Mall. _viere i Ni : ‘oF YOUNG MEN—Three, with wholesale drug house experter ce: state age, reference and experience. firat letter. Rox Y-844, P.-D. MEN With stockroom etperience YOUNG and wood references; exceptions! partes . ox- A-?% Sy__ for pavaaremeny ~ Wanted by M. K. & T. R. R. Texas, Machin- ists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths “ ; and Coppersmiths. Standard wag First-class boarding 6¢- commodations furnished by ratiroad at sonable rates. Free transportation will arranged by application to nearest superta- tendent or to the undersigned. Ww. ET LLIAMS, General Manager. MDal- ex, ° ~ —_.- i= anes es = « oe SALESMEN W WANTED te a a aa SALESMAN Sinbractic. tt capable of rni fon $50 to $75 per week. Apply in auins Sales Co, 419 ula av... : al aut or . ¥° _ (op) SALESMEN—Side lines If you Nave time fora write Wileon-Hurd Co... Wausan, Wile., state race vou are calling on. SAL _E&M flood experienced ahoe: pesition, g004 saiary; apply at once, factutfere’ Outlet Co. «# e« or. Broadway and Frank/iin SALESMAN... Fi Loule in lees this trad an T> Vieni! Hide liberal eommi neat. light side co mm fection ary trade n poanies with vr thoroughly net app y 7th and ate ree high-class speciality drug know the &t Leuyle trade Biratier Hotel), F’ine who Af. a : Alaa & Saleaemen Ww ee ant «© SALESMAN moder er the right man enee@ vearliv Rotel SAl, EAME + i es tories Nhleelon Lire mon distributor for the moet e grocery estore avetem. fan net 810 000. and en- Hee J H. Hrown, a State eer’ iret -<« laee | ae! ; ivae bound Pet! Ca ook e 2 per vear, 81 per teeue, com. "a7 per cent Nationa! Tele one VV ainut ‘ive ‘@8) tory toe, Vth ara 7 7 id ean make 2) ‘oo #100 lots and tewn lets tn (Se t townette eadiolaing in.the wert! — él venus selling etl Sulobur mand lar@eet milphur fel ticulare rite M. City Tex or paniet & W ms, Exper leneed. “te sotielt adver. the Ne Syn! enhone Dire tory < I oe roinecer, om@mnmie- Apoly National Telep und Wainet. Olfwe @ hate saciid ‘¢®) at — enilens i*partment for 8 high? mer thoee with mag@aerine. beek of ineur- nee expertenece preferred. Bul net we 4 tiaing in Ifuis leading @ien DO ner cent Directory Co,, Ith SALESMEN—We in if si ft sie would taterest are nor ‘afraid te work call ods ithe Quay’ anty Ftl¢@ eee Mr Harte . BALESMEN and dealers = he oe fordable truck unit in Madison Ciletr. Monree. Ron4d. Clinton and Washingt Counties. TT) gous te Ford ear tate ton aepeed truck. factory. commie- sion art Bap terrilery Fast ide rdable Sales Ca, 12th end Btate ete, Loule Til, iS, SALESMAN Fetal! and hat event experience ' ae cempetent saleemen, be of ae address and eettied char. » te aS preferred. must nene ether ath ‘ “ef fureiehinag mwuet ner. ery department, and reference. need apply Werner & Werner, Leorunt ets gaan NS Ps im our *voteme Sieter of the world’s war. commigeion palit elry and reed werk; if rou ere suick @aney. call. 117 Tite ‘es Fhe neweat little thing ever tnvented fer exclusive contract 09 Sacsery eS . eaortee te eelenmman & n iis stock ewffictent gaoode te meet tm- agent care ‘iente feeds: temporary Investment ° America® Mate ‘ » Ferre aTocKk Sat EaMAaN—A mores ender fol ewtne of ormeniagation, three or li com? men ih Pe t where @ worker willl get wo @ eevaliv pretoces aon. lowe Bankers’ pide 5 aTOcK RAT, EeMEN Cas vou well high. - se pe — Leuteiane @m p agtive © gosrates: Schatiervd Bide eon Re ean errt
Page 14
& FIND YOUR O PPORTUNITY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utm i your utmost capacity for service: @1 ote isn AUGUST 1, 1919. =. -—— — a _—-s---=— —— ow eee we Sanaa MONEY TAI ann ANT WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP w 2 | GIRLS—F me | —WOMEN. GIRL ciaetrie “ight largest manufacturers of ths | tion Mea, Co” 27h seeing ey Perfec- | HOUSEKEEPER —Catholl — HELP WANTED—WOME'! EN, ¢ GIRLS, BUSINESS WANTED HOUS power - | 49 - To alle — refer ‘ c pre erred: stat : PEEP eee ee ss Ramage eaind see Liekiens citin | chee satin Cote marowes “iets | Hots Sera aE Rs RE | HATE HRY BRERA ln “SSN ae Sad een EHOLD GOODS FOR SAL whe have acces can finance thetnselves ne GIRLS — To e mt ter! HOUSEKEEPER — “4 71s N. 15th —_ ride by Shoe C °. St Louis, will : or ty. now in FUR CLOTHING» operate elevat — LEEPER Fo) ———-- o Stn st pay highest | NITU RE- Wes — . ~ le we have nee, Such men whe - — 3 Bidg«. -* been u rle without children: eall ° “MAKE gs Firs. class stead 4 dise. ‘ all kinds of merchan- ) : irs, senuine leat} sive bien: ——~ = the beat » CAN quali- GIRL—Ne io7) | Urdav, ALIS Washingtor - ai tions for int ’ y — Write or wire Statle sultable for fir leather uphols WANTED fered Call et propositio at; 14 Years or . gton. Bomont 2NR8 W ~ re parties; c all between 8 Louis. r Hotel, &St. | j vw office « ’ tering. eee ea : ——— — ° Saturda be ; mn ever of & He ineman, 80 bal older. Roberts HOUSEKE EP ER and 0 ?P m 447 oy} BO. TT eee also brass bed Tr reception r Ny lh a ’ 200 Title Gh y. tween 9 and ” _ 5 |} Lucas, 4th fi rr) ACTIVE AND HEAL (7 Olive. Vienna Cc —— (c7T3) | (1) ice chest. and springs and —! AREL W Re jusranty Bid . | GIRL—Or en loor . («) R TWO’ IN APAR ALTHY. STENO—E — — 4133 Enrigh large oak 4 td.—-Pavy highe ri — ———— ame nh in cie E Ne ES tTMENT; REFER- xperienced; perman BUSINESS F G rignt. nfeld. 331 at prices, Se tailor sh caning and re . , REQUIRED + 114 Pine ent poaltie®, | Eee se FOR | SALE AS RANGE - Sepsenteid. 3314. Olive. Bor “a “PARTNERS "WANTED > GIRL-—-Fo op._ 3731 Park. pairing A-#20, POST-DIS Parc a MONTH. BOX erat = ~ TER ENE TE | sideboard, , icebox Oak ‘dresser. wardrobe AREL Wtd.—Men's ns ic) Solid agate. iIfc line. ind PARTNE ‘Ss DS—F or sale. contents “ote PPAREL Wtd.—Men's suits. ae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Poet Pier fakers need sh car and $8150. = GIRLS For foldin (eS) | HOM EK EE > ee Se 2. oe ses ih Bome grain experience eferr © TONFECTIONERY—Notl a i i. (7 shoes, ladies’ dre« sits, : “overcoats, Ao == Para > apply 2122 . Franklin mend, tN x cartons. ~ 348 8. Main. encer oF. a 4 R.-W orking. who is ex>eri- Apply room 35 4 P ie ree Bl: prererre: cation: I NERY—No Notion s store: a ‘7 | pn a mom gy AD oe ODS. =or ani ‘? pean shipment wil ses and suite: for Euro- VIOLIN , Gx EY re - = a pli ct — mpeppeuastemenss 1 oe or & — a .) pric o- no “ e: r ont, l! pay 825: aim, Wert 2 ‘ a ER Ww td S000 thal? taterent GIRL. To ork 1! (ch) in Southern I) fh all family living in tow n STENOGRAPHER Se Gee —— | Gon e $100 1317 S. Broa Way. 2905 a Set and le; Tues, play- Olive 175. Central htt, i. 830 will call. taught: ———— guitar. banie. rel tape - 4 : aye table business Rox VY .a78 “Pe "D ” 4506 Delmar. >! mn candy atere nights. P oat - Dispat - ‘h. 8: references. Box A- h'-h schooling and ion at oO years Ke FEM A gg ERY— —Candy and clear 1 aa OUSE Ori articles. Riddle. wi, . Banks. 1416 N Leonard ments loaned Putna er Cc. je X NER Wtd } —_——-——— (9) HOUS , _ s' experl- ‘ stan Sa38 East re; OLD GOonDa & APPAR = sateen pes: SSA “a (oR) Ee m, ix ; . | , u ~ GIRL , OUSEN ~ a... . 7. Post-D — ston. 100 DS— oe EL W : : — nny — a pay . i investment Anat oy services, with $2000) Lock In ice cream parlor: mood w MAlD— 4020 Lindell. Lindell s92W. ST ENOQGRAPI _37._Post:Dlepath.—__ CON FECTIONER Y—3328 -N agents for the Meadow For saie; we are \_tlemen's eee OF Gee 8e6 men RAGTIME (Jazz) in 2) lessons oF : each wer - write for p Ww 004. We ages. nKee. 116 HOLL Sk ¥ . — ¢ iE R—-Girl expe Tr ~ N. Oth gs . ae ing machi = safet ‘ ndhand clot mack: plano, t b |. Post-Mispateh parth ware. Gins—tT Vebster Groves 8) rom ~ All One whe can alae cank 2064 clerical to do: pane | ae rienced: willl Ask for M. G. t. Chean.!| eooker ne, electric, and omer het od wash. “Pants: also shoes. h i overcoats Schools, [03 H age volce. Christ : panies - ’ “le _— _ lAtavett 00k, S16 o , rod salary. on- GO = 2)' , see e = ats a ae Whe, olan R in vance >. learn paper box makin > | JAN $441k ‘all between 6 and’S p. m. + Brown Sole Leather ens et Harilt n- CONFECTIONER Y—Iece cr (2) Furn. Co.. » ghem demonstrated. -* freless clothes: pay hi«chest = 5 kinds = Bide Rooklet nail aq Bids, : aleo ripy ; aper Be s. Aa ANITRESS— uu” ‘ y, 2332 Ran- , ; eam, c ; 2a uivihill prices c ; ed free. O : ; ; ENTS war mx Co,, 2ist d Es White” w -{! dolph o, etc.; worth andy, toba«- nd 114 N. 12th il ar 2008: will Mit) tral S564L Olive 2972, ’ 4 4 CP eee a ED--MEN GIR ] E x perienc - " - re Pine, (ens Cc leaning offic es: Pa or girl. fo, S TEN( G RAP iE . ie) Natura! Rri ige. inv estigation: cheap. 4733 IC PR x— For sale, 0- hy at st. (om) : eall, H. Appel: man, 4218A Pe i a OEE ERO EE ——— — £ | ' PNT a . u, 20T Pp % ~e , Cy ; 3 ) : t eS) " at 4 —_ _ Expertenced: well paid 5 Tr 7 w ashington packing ladies’ hats. jon pees: ‘all Say man Bldg 1 17 erences her GRAP} ER—Capable | of answering DAIRY- ~-For sale: small: b i}) aa 139: S Te oniy 2 nize th yg ba oes BU YER—From Chicago: “will sta sta — _____ TUNING AND 2 REPAIRING . a Be ee. r re : d commis- t E rier ic) ‘RESS ; ——— | Guess viol neces- M vy a bargain. L . »_templ ’ sell Je son y a + ; | N. tTth "th Mable men, City Chemical eo tle 102A Freakin in candy store. Majes- good wages Seg ayer eng imprint work AML aay Ata HP experience and give jMachler, meen road. 4 blocks =. ot KITCHEN CARING —— (7) , of a ae Be ey 208 3. Buys all kinds SCHUBERT & SON. _. Bow ay) AGENTS cat | Giceer tee enem willing to demonstrat pee employe whe 1s | Hex NING: . repairing: f ot ational rR eanlers, Tie em ane dia’. clothes 11 : — firet-ciass whe as and iron; velvet or * r positively no > - ive st. inche ale; used: ¢ ; — tor 1581. S&S actory fareet ; | : ooyigg Bey nN om. Dept wh ~s nery, Wi? N Gran ee Exceisior Pe nnavl ania Riverside 1617J. oF2 B06 RAM, a flo ae fell Bide Co.. . por ge an ly and cigar store, with ae ; shape 2 asclean, ~ ae ted ‘and. in = + | FOR SALE porate, ay ) anes ve Shop, Sele ; ; : — iam ij tl -—Foar housew k : Se ae ic) ADY—1 - \o) —— » wt Or. 2naei! ag (cT7) n, gnt drinks; located o ° M: n- Rubber Co ilOoWw 8s. te public Me st’ I eee $i "ae TT Se Bete CAN , - eX perience: ork and he! Dp in bakery 4 To. repair ‘ladies’ and ge S | RA O > big bargain; doin mn Market st.; | > eno tO N. Main Metal and — or sale: Palm RB . NING: planos. play - ) ae vf 4S ; _CANVASSE as AND SULIC! TORS Gi —— py LZ. pre - rred. : 2901 Osage. (7 — = 2 Aa > Frankl! n gents’ cloth - W PERAT( RS ; VICTOR WM. hulrz REALTY ao. ye AINTINGS For sale: (eS) 7 — Locust at. a. ® So; selling on oe guar: unteed: yp | FORD CH, i 5 . rm —™ a a — earn . = ees pangs gue _ 4 } ) . ' . ntr ] ¥, ) w : . es n ea S a | -_~ - ‘ AUTEZ. 20 = r , é CAREER es ‘ee wormai ! en oor $30 to 0 $40 Tessmaking: can make fice Young, oe xperienced in general of- EXPERIENCED aio ¥I iT -12 Chestnut at. ae Fagie lite a. — Tiger, An vertcan SL FOR ha nes army officer's ee 70. Victor 25761, =) 5. Jettersem, : Sin aaa hue : | house. apply 1125 % Chen i. ouse ee rey Co ; 4 Ww ashington. jar- firm on South Side PY rhe ctaphone, by We ‘ : ‘ ad --§ eee t - otel or restau » ngeures, suitabl “tr ' Westn «-. «»- Pelr trousers, $10 4154 Ss] wW°EXP ERT —— —_— -—— . 8 0) * ' ; re - Side: 0 ; guarantee vou $18 rooms, fully equl urnished ton a ract. H. Chest ee a (minster pl piano tuning: it ut ae CANVASSER—ladv —_ room 4 1iRLS—Exnperie vo ER cive address and ph month to start; Also give per week to start. board] pped for roomin 4 Were shire, 5888 Eas- UNREDEEMED OL. sonable: al] k repal vw , - y for } . ne ed in piling ae pnone Hox K-45. P.- liberal bonus. You ’ acing house cash: ~~ - g& an : REDEEME LD ‘ tra “ wor nee TR . enna: Work: clean propos! ‘une-10- house “ork Apply Pal and copy LAUNI S : _ P.-D. double tha can easily earn tw : no dealers; call - REFRIGE E = (c7) . ‘LOTHING, ho n.. 2718 Park, , . tion : ! yy wlestine oe IRE yee : ae t amount een 10 a. : all be- | RATO!E mi . : big valu “x oes, hate: r Phone average salary. Call ten, better then the pice , co We e Drug Co., 25 8 piv to es = lady attendant. Ap-| 2uil season. Das RF work. No Delmar bl. m, and 4 p. m. only. 4440) T8nge, high OR -For sale; $6.50; zas | Jefferson La Jefferson Loan Cbv., 312 N., x. -; ae a ae Grand 3900, » = ; ontiac Bide je, GIRLS : ——-——- (ch) . German Prote ‘ Excellent d J } ary sewing hall. ——— oe. | _chi fforobe. n, $8.50; axm! —- ——— .% nnn ANN ARAL Rat » Ss a Expertenced — _ phan Home. 4447 stant Or- : and attractive worki : GENERAI 3° (H) | ro de $523 Oliv nster rugs, | — (eR) ae - o ell r. ciity ‘ “ " ; glovemakei Ee a 1 Natural 3 c : ADDIy at once ng conditions. ; ” . STORE—S6M% ‘ — ' PPP WANT Pe ; & cuuM BWeenern. ( liose wrineers. , ages in city. Rawlinge rs. best LADY—-Or girl Bridge. (c6) n | town. Central M 0 stock, In small REFRIGERAT¢ GOLD A PLL Eo ”~ RD cot allts, ete.: yy . blanket« Juans hag s Mfg. Co.. 2. a rson. ‘c 7 - ork 4 ‘V2 ranklin " - ier 12 rooma c i ew goods: b 10th >. ‘o 2 “10 : oa _. _ -6 prand, ‘ "OF Ww ’ Re : or you fi ; linton, CHINE HAND— eae ic) : ns, | rt mate 43° : T ‘ uy now . st Olive 8B N - : —— voming._ eet Yond an © SP eehic aT y, Capper Publica. |‘ sIRLS—Operators to work on matt —— department, 2 er : Dado machine: frame wal TRESS—31W 8. Gran rr Eagle ( gccstern, outbulldings: situated ‘te a bath, a fon oo ‘side leer, $20, LM yt going up. | CASH ok ML 40%: a of) | PIANO—-For sale, Kimt 1158, Delm — a) ide, (om) cases. Apply Herkert-Meise matting sult- | Monroe 1 alse teeth. Phone Oliv a , 2 for H . _ a ate leslie | TRA 3 AND | GIRUS—tTropers, shirt machine operato room work: rood“ m: ng and dining- aurant. 510 Chestnut ‘e AM PARLOR—And candy kitch ARRINGTON'’S p522 Olive st » Olive 1263. . Miller's OWARD $85—For sale: a RUICK—RF PPP we~ DE SCHOOLS } experience] rands it : ee - operators and enna; ‘ _Caba 2 ae 6163 W eat- w Al T "RE SSE S "” ‘ pen ings, Ae , ght up to > 8500 pe te . right for “- ” mahogan © month) d ashington. Lindell 2 ing School, 2010 Tower Grove , Good salary Ss WAITHESSES SS > 'RAN T—Che — ty we AM. Add D482 212 ‘ Ga ii . (eT) ‘ ary and year rou ; i Sev eral experienc 4 f . 2015 N ap; in factory Aist Rr NITU RE Cc ‘oO r NG" TON Sc N MR. 4 ount, — tiller’ &, 1322 On . p extraordinarw ?} ice lent 7 a f : ; MEN-WOMEN- I —e itG. HIRLS lo le arn artin cone gaan -—-—- will pay vou to anoly ne position it dav an . wor h * acer or ill N. Broadway rict. et NV +0 4519 Easton a oY | DIAMONDS Ww - ve. (cS) i haragain ° 217 - agptre : : ny ee - s7 e . ial flower makir ”* SENSEN a7 a? t pi to Mr. Levv. 2d } N12 > ; ours work Apply lisen’s. | RES . ~- icy) W te Es v ‘o§%) td.— Ww . wil 7 a v : . I’ po YER : ies « ADILLA( re - | manent Governm , vour rights to 7 per eek to start. M a 2 aa "-NBRENNE R ~*~ 6th — ° ~* floor Oli ve . 3 » Bae TAI RAN T Koshe —— e Sel] K your liamom is. ~ pay cash for e ! ANNO For _ hile : : nt positions: Co... 1808 Pine issourl Feather 4 > D and St. Charles ——————— . icy bargain: as) : “ r: In business secti . urn it ur in th . ee us fo highest . — new sale: aA note: n rime iy : Call, write. Ozment *; $1100-' — —_ ome , — 1eS. w Vi T RE SSS ——__ ----———_ —-— n; ask E. Tar: dash. _ section In « e on ime e cit Norman - N prices y. : ; ©ost $600 will pt I. Acwn. 86 ? e> sy pecial ist, Full rion ment. Civil Service UthL. White for t@nate -—--— —-— __ fe) | MILLINE RY i i ce straig) yee ve Thoroughly experienced: — ‘ lod Franklin. | atre onnection with our AS} a ME roadway. (cS) . ji. Post. Dispat: ' ‘ . sacr rifice, ; J ¥ : y ; ucted examinations, de... st. I ouls. He on table in oa ai} os ted _ k and wait Cc ‘rone_ Mi leery ten ne Wash y at once day . > ’ “$12 WwW ste S10: week split : a) RESTAURA NTS—Hav e two fi ae (eo) Pia eae RT ee fac ts Agents. for yp * A a A ‘ paid pawn | thc 7 ts dia monds, z any ‘ RE sc EN T -F or sale , aa yn do ’ ‘ — " “ -- . a ~ ° ‘ ~ . ; a ome , , FF AL, E HELI Wr. ;. _ The y woe } ps: : re fere ne eR Hex Ati Pas a , et MII, 1. AINE RY 1 him MET = ‘ ington ic) a r roon “c1Q inion sf ow gu yr 10°40 for sale, West End: doin ne restaurants er- pianos and Be a pon we carry vliav- pee ow. J01IA N 18th. scene plano in =mahamene — $48: — full ODd = ° ip i ! at t Oy Re nes 1411 1 Bnd y ey Twoek Na packing — lepartment:; iy — | to learn: beginher tne “li nae yeses ome WASHERWOMAN-- Satur io lored. _ =e aneen Leg - 5 er Se remy electric floor an d veral d ‘io d_ upright, YI. A BIC INDS Wtd.--We will pay S| te ve te it ereat bargain for = “c= ti > ‘ ce of girlie and 5 Orn, National Bisc alLeae ly CY Judge H * +e : Sy! vVesatea Tr la’ vton . een t : " ri er | 27 a VM. REI R ‘ nests, st an amps. ced wr pr ices f may he st cash TE ‘ suit : . ree employment in home women seeking | cult Co.. Tth and Case. P. at Factory, 1900-191° : : al 1S Central 4529 TZ EALTY Co.. : or Jour diamonds: . ik R, Wi ? RL ITZ = ; : s wun die i? mt. 4th fl ' } wr ; - : sainiad aqueness Oar. 810-12 MU 7 VIiH ~ (crollnek . any size NI A. - 2 A> R { "0.., ee | cook. oe cleaners, p> aye | GIRLS—For laundry work: e e guarant abel canned gvods: st ‘ MING HOUSES—F we ee - rom large factories sd Market, o., 170% rood ¢t rvard: uprigh i aoe ele TION nmnANDS aint, So girl, at a aan ™ coc zou can easily vos Ol Der —— to start aing-Rcbiapo Gr i: good pay. veel mene ote good ot «Aaa from 8 to 20! We ys el, ustomers at foned ap per — ! DI {MONDS BY — _«8)) for om A Deane: In polden oak aS 2 ‘ } ~~ - perience: good hours 1, ‘ ave eX. ear round work ~ a amount. ADD sroc ery Cc o.. &th and Sor mt ICcCTOR W M RE from ato 4 “ sre at iot os furnit rl I ‘ , A NT kK ehort time - “ inner AS been used . « Git . a a ae SS - 1%) tive workin > cxcellent and a.trac- selling sor } "” , ine person -12 Chestnut st id en to parlor. Te . pplted m da: > per karat for vot R42 o.. Thon Of : N ‘ en N. RIED-i “ tL» For | 8 . x conditions * iz ooke. 2 hours eve e R on MING : | Gays. eT i SO. GO a | onds: no ¢@la p ; ir dia- Pp ] " N ~ ' mE Anive ee ‘| ati &@ BONS CLOAK CO.. 1235 RIED: fruit pantry. hele aie ane to assist im pry ROYAL TRIMMED 4 aT cx , weekly. 2027 Franklin . venings: 3% enamel |. HOU SE- —Eig aa rooms, five mont R90. we: entr iV ANGAN FURN. CO and we buy any — ts OOS ai irge or too small; f Kr a 4 he ee ee ee ee Heh 4 —--+---- -— ---—+-— icy Hotel, Ki . eward, Buckingham | ~ rance 321 N, 14th sat., A WOMAN—O — 4 - ve nis M , on range. brass and ver- —s Al tits. 2004 Morgan. . 'way. 1 doo a . 4 LER, 3 N. Broad he auer make, in cben - ) p ,? ALTERATION I ANDS—_W Sea | TP = ne _ highway and West Pine bi.(c ? cust ets. cor. l4th and To Daneawor! r = oh, axss\ut with general lor — on leather davenette and he re Ww e Sel] KF ur ; f 1. tc >$) 1888 r north of Market: established Lets ay eF5" a young ~ holar fF oo r ¢ é : 4 i > Sect Ol mn aad ; ° XK} verienc ed matigle an y a NURSE Ww ate eee A we. ae cyt ORO Ol ‘90g *, A SMA . fa iis light work. rent ’ : . ear “ ir rp tion: roon - '- i i] ure on ee ee ee ~ elite . feos t Zz - te ms s* Der no en; : ; { “ en an | ; ; n also giris t leari re and — bine, ence ' hi ite: one who has had experl- | w — Bomont_ j86 (c) ; = ae. 101 if N Garrison av. 7 always aan our big stock of goods Time | DIAMONDS rARKITCYr. UOC” z ne = aL if 2{TAZe K ‘0 orion . 3] 72 SING ( gir 8; good wages 4 ao work. Post Launéry ony a ome sian with infants: permanent position; WOMAWN—Colored. go Davton. O — = SHOE REPA [RING SHOP Gaal SL, = at. Dis , o } iis ox A « ~ = ~~ ~ ‘4 . *( Op Ww Te . 4 4 “Pp AIRIN —— —— ee ) ta ‘ ining s eas, dressers, ch f- is wh t . we € by" ) per ka / itn? or sale, : or re } pp y vy F [’ - SIRE S For la be T; ’ as f ,) pat } - STAR r YO NI _ i 4 ,ES TO) G Ov TF iy ets. etc. } a we pay; n a rat for th e a eplendia Itne _ fg (eT) Ar GH > ary as tY, Count : In Osage M £C - 0 diamond too e home: h wud Par if q TON BAG A N D COTTON "tes, boxes. re Se w ra vn ae bot N URSEGIRL ; be hite. 14 to 16 vanes _ Bl SY BE E. ‘SI XTH ¥¥ Sarre § we _s and gy Aa — Champion ene 112-114 N. U see I, : URNITURE co pia ed y tne all ee, Ss. Swelth a oe —o: not 1B By ee ae a a 7 ' ‘ I srefe ’ c.; experience ; oO , = BS. 4 + wT = . rkop re ‘ 1 St., «€ doors * wt poosit s cer 1a ue ’ price sie : MILLS 612 S ) “ i ares rt i tg inust be past 15. Merck & Co. _required. Cabany. Tis: hs-otd child; referenc : WOM LEN N To learn laundry work. Apoty jacks complete and ge AG machine; 2 | - ors south of Pine st. doors north, of Olive 4 gy Bidg., 5/ THE nr aw C low ty: back. one - = 9. (th St. (e717) 1 nemical Works, 45°98 S. Broadway. (cts) | OFFICE | "735 Enright. tc6) Texde Laundry, 2215 Texas Apply Box Y-330, Post-Dispatch. ° = Koods. We e Sel] F 1c) Lindell 2891W_ (cS) AUTOP {LITZER CO... 1109 Olive (ches inten et : 4 . = ~~ - a G IRL Ss ; — . ~ : G R lL, mer — ry a \ 4 var P — — Cc.) 4 , om ‘ ‘) IANO , 3. fon phsa- - ; - (CLERK—-On Elliot ~ Kisher or Un | BRU S— BRIGHT. TO LEAKN MILLINE! A251 Post-ilep — by nr experience l$0x VOMEN Fo cooking and other kitchen FIN SHO! —And furnace for sale: ; Seven fl urniture on Time PATENTS grad ANO-PLAY ER—82) buve thie h RDS— Roe 4 : ru ood machine: n eplenelid Iie DE RS wT) } AY re START F142 i OFFI — " : * {ed} 7 Barne = hHiospita!l BOW ¢ » iT? “a vois. Rell phone Ww by Ww re ti } if } OOF = t ~ hichw av - King's Brinkm: ver ’ ebster 71. H a rage firm to deal with oo Pry old es-| PATENTS secured: avi Se OM dann TPE P ramo $2.0 week! ’ evet : ate opera t« : ; » * ° . rge ~ame ~~ ~— — » demoun tat! ; ROOKKE ” — sihintie we | cook and ge enra > ul . Ra hool or gran ‘ . ze, high " ” enral housework: no laun-| and general ‘office school _grafuate. filing | YOUNG LADY “General office work and FOR SALE—WT and oll ‘stoves at close-out prices. Coal and | C7 so~ SAFES note player: benutifel’ mebeeee ne RS ¥-344%, Post-Dispat elry business. Box | *2-/W : abany | roundings: good wages: c + WHOS SUF with timekeeper’s experience: s a W D cies dame rauaes tn fine aanertmant Gus Va cee ang hy ramon ew eu hew; $3065: ter ¢: mahogany; like eae’ ; an on, SD patch, ——EEE Re ice7) | ment ee. § hance for advance- expertence rience: state are. kK aepartment itis x s . " ““e és me OME nL ha Ma, | ih o , ise. t has a ve : ye ee cereurtsln pit ody rover. cutt er and | 7 Apply at-onee, 412-8. 7th manent position. | pr ianer. Sh Pier Wakes ate: good Girls for light factory work CASH We = war mela - or Exchange. eoaer: Gan rnd E—For sale: dropheatt usually low in smahowany finish: urice we-) 7 ; ea, & ‘ e pply West E IRI-E aicladede Tk mania — = | . SPEC stat ‘orks. &I7 N oh ‘ S : GISTE RS al Az. ye sell for " > condition; great barg THE rT: - rma very ease Be at ae | 42325 F inne ond Laun- xperie need com) tometer o od . fe ae. * ( . W ‘ . 4 . refrig ' ‘omputing scales ; { , r cash or time an 40S A Olive argain: £10 ‘A ER. WI Ri Bar R co ; . Vaietae = 4c) | department atore perator; |--Oonre . ae nt AC (o8 .s ‘ Nef | |: AN 1019 ge c ~ wero eb new and reb — and | n the low-rent dist d are located ; “a, wale 11098 Olive. (hao | ‘ Sere os ary TERIA ao" . w ; . experie nee preferred; > mh, ae al Os : — Sco? i. ont 4 . W ash- 2 i 2 514 St ; ullt. Howe Scaie | 8uredily a « rict, awhich {s SE WING M AC gy a $450 BUYS ne ‘‘e ? {! . és ' EAL ERIENC! E. > MANAG pONE.. W! Moet nae 3° and former employ state ane. an ot | E XI E R | E N ( Zc [) OPE R A TO RS In oton 9 tloor ( 96) Ce TTON GR A] N Charles - em eee Se (oc) yy la , tye — he - those purchasing Singe = $12. AC WINE F—For. | a ale: 04 croppenc ae nianos mn; aay-t0-play” wee ; Sy Fi oe eo | ‘ s Po ‘mployers. Zox K-184. | Al: : . Cc. no Ss. eT ‘AGS—For sale; hear, | ranged 3-roo nical basis. A ni > 4 resa, 7 ‘ ‘ The- | eekly payments, " : N&-K)D f gu rs. ROX Y- is. ‘POST. DISPATC T.| STL pisvetc _ Wit ST |g Ree ee Seren ote Semeenen oe =| FAN Fores ae er Coen | &, week i? pee hace cant aa ee down $120 SEWING MACHINES ——— | Fons; pert vet fpr the money 10. 0 ®. * roadater: ) ASHIER For restaurant: — mPa Cc H. ; er —For laboratory work ; best of work- bonus each w man 6 «ml pa Y, in ‘ he city: | ~~. SALESWOM EN WANTED B78 Gravele 16-{nch, a. ¢.: will sell cheap. ange for new el ‘amd oe eee to ex. Singer: $10 $15. $30. For — dr ophead oe . - Son . HORST at Femi age. Apply 303 N er 25> years of | o'cloc : ours from 8 to 5:30; 1 | Mound City W : Also a few beginners —————— : ‘ al 5227R. Coal > e 4579 or Cen- | _¢ live : og eae ood condition, 3310| “For 40. Ye is 1007 : A DST FE Rt ; . is, ‘ o'clock o al ~ . y Vaist Cx 1 .. — FANS ’ and gas : For 40 Ye Olive at 4, llame Broadway. Mr. wWil- n Saturday; good pay AD ., 105 Washingtor SALESLADIES FE s ANS- An: j mot iow regular ‘ ranges at way be ars the Reliable . rn i, : Rarnatead, John T. WX eo pply Mr 1. 4 oxperienced. Fr. W. Wool- wirin ors for rent: nd ~ ' gpri prices fron beds, - - MAC HINES “rep rk > Muelle Steere” af ne cor CASHIER (CO) | Ced tx, n T. Milliken & Co., 3d ond ——————— (e7) | _Worth, 1550 S. Broadway 7 Bien: repairing and instal d. c.; | SPrings, $3.50 up; good mat $2.50 ou work paired for $1: prompt 3 ser / TRA ee ep ae A ‘R—And bundle wrapper: e a ne oe Operators ‘ 1 I pare ~—| SALES , PERE CORO TERE Electric Co.. 221 Mark a ling. Acme | FUSS. $7.50 up: 8.- — tresses, $4.50; 9x12 : guaranteed. Grand 1016. ‘TRADE-IN’ PIANOS. sb —— epartment store expe ‘ : experienc od: GIRL s.. T lilt ae (c) ane warners on Hlo . LAI! yy Experts need for bal eee 3 F iN ‘ et st. (eR) | sc a) we . pie e dining-roo ’ - A LI. rakes of sew | (ean, fact ‘ IS, 300. 2 salary and 200d rence prefer red: TT | 0 ~jearn— ‘the “millinery trade: : we | use piv l. H R Se OTD yakery. AD- ‘ For sale: 16-inch os - maho mm plete b -droormn sultes $68 by sets, _Bomont 2009, Cc we machines repalre d . ory rebuilt: guaranteed ~“ well ~ > Werner & W position to right party guarantee to teach you and giv Dresses S : ~ elmar. A ic) nearly new; sell ch scillating d. «c.; Kany and waln‘it bed _— SO; our !« entral iZ2nR. makes, worth 8280 to 8700 o a ll in erner, Oth and loc ¥Y. | position: paid give you steady ou SALESLADY—-For we ees 1 Call . cheap or trade a. c -|oent off: Jacrobe room sets at 20 p —— — cia | Ve, , new: He PAX ‘ f Mies Franke. yocust sts., care son: d while learning: no dull Expertenced o good a rtising campaign: ‘ room 11 Ghio Bid - . ¢. fan. | oe » va ean dining-room ate big money. Call at onee. . - od: 2 to 2 inch pipe: slight), ae. m % NDT Ainslie ED hae? — chairs: good condition Mey ‘ FRA N K STFEI BE T aaa . > Aen ‘ ane E 1. ~ Mi HY ‘ W Sec rer * to | we a pair. “ate £ stv; never | 43. tONS. ca earnets ¢ pve wn , chison, Statler Hote! Frid . "4 ) " ~ 3S PLA ORD SEDA ; CTORY, Main and W ;= ~ = Gran (e7) t GARMENT CO., 805 °ES’ ‘18 N. ith st. (cy tions: ec . furniture of all dese urday ans and Sat- , | ; , Aas a7 —— | : »., S05 W ashingt on. | % rTAURANT I = . q ns, contents flata’ dwe descrip- | - | Te -b - . : eterte ton hing GIR] ~ ail ‘ ~ OP EF rr ATORS —To _— . ee ul C. U HHT} vator and poe. RA NGE For sale: Zruin ele. | pri es: need goods oe ; iv llings: best cash lc E Re x Por en le. pa - - — ic) for an —- tnterest charged: 10 q aa Ha x . (e2° an 0 earn in fitting chines; also to take + -- Ol Powe or ina- and « ther’ arti yor; assortmerit of lumber Schober. Delmar ne ie large or smal] 1 ts bex, one outside ry 4-roll McCray tee-| vou §& ame , with interest and dincount: wane 7 Sans oo . ‘ o j | > " - ) cles, ” ‘ bes - = Tike at ~ ores » , . ea 0 ‘ n . CLERK—A you _ room MeE » | cent bonus, Cherry-Sacks Mf ome; 20 per; Wanted for Oe AE S158 N. | TOth. ie?) | ANTIQUE or moder reset F058. te. | scales, BB cnmen of matches scale, 3 counter | Gone ‘bette: ae oe eee ee 6 +. ; ne lady . AD Ew ST Rt gz. Co.. O15«N Oo! H | 2nar SEASON - ae r mode matches: cl ‘ tter: 8500 beret x. in North St. Loula. Rox K- lerk for offic e rm - . aad ye A JAN mn st. —_ iti al -s el4) Cie pal tments. Ww im ing T IC ‘KF F or sale, for Lorelel | tions; complete - fu " iture of all dese riv- | sale. 2038 @ranklin ay. itomont for > eat k ‘ te $7, 00. “1414. 16 a ty wen: pe , ® ’ CLERK—G pute. Bos K-80, Post: Dis SHOE ( 0. Lifeli \ oe ¥ OPERATORS on middies whe . ~ Anniv ; — . ' pool: half price. Lindell 296.(c small lots: abeol “ nishings of homes or | PROOF BO a pent 2006. (62) Oe ; Ese. ay. 1 , tfect cond + . mn talkin and alte ror COLLAR STARCHER Experienced. (ot) | GIRLS—To learn shoe business. | CaO NOMAN LS middies. ity; meed 10 on ° EWN I & BRO TABLES—For ale: 10-round aeiach? oak | Gee thing, a TE, trores, TARE Te: and pring bat TU i For sale; pota| @\Tiimen wp aCHie Pine st. Sah or tart sportenced atte . Q GMAN- LA NDE C KE 4 center: fron leg. "408 iv ’ ch; oak | BEDS- —_— mon 46 2 ' ad dishes. Mm) 115 a ont. ALKING MACH { riese laundry, 2185 C} » at once, \ ly LER, 6th floor | — irginia. | BEDS— Furniture om ined c SToOr . ont INES—8ii = ry ee ark, - Appts INTERNATIO 2 WW TENTS —Fo ae re. carpets, ste te FIXTURES—F 7 : mot misused: ¢ khtly used, 1 OOK. German. wre ~ SO (ch) . 4auand NAL |, Vet ashington. (cBA) ' r sale; tarpaulins andl - ats and dwellings: ae EROV ES, cont-nts Steine _ or sale; coffee mill arn: " ; Cabinet styles nust be '. ‘ . ‘ - of canvas: d large plec en Bensinge > IDS: highest pri ‘eh es r electric, a. c., cost $125 . . ermnall horniess, $8 an: ‘ . ) and up; cowt: large family; Si LOK ( O.. Jefferson and St O} be ‘R: A TC R - Telephone ; : Bell Broadwa ay an ’ Wi shi Rubber Co. inow "NY senor Metal and est m1. io Walton, Delmar ‘on OT, ' id. Lee gg grinder, onal 3h ° one ae: Home Phonograph ane a a se if desired. —_ Paay . y . nd ealary expected, ence age | A RDW A , KKEEPER--Awi eet ih — , agate good pay, steady | W feshinginn - ' 0., 4th and : nitre2 Co., 2020 8. Ss. Jefferson, ore | work. Apply FT LTON RB AQ | Reet BE 4 _(e7) ' SA] ES W | Treadt, ’ carrying oe & 8 to 58% inch CLERK Bright, tr. Sune , eS AND COTTON M 4 Tl QO - —_. er ae” including gas a inch: a Me old. 60-7T0c r ; Ste typewriter and who i who caw opt. | ‘ ILLS, 612 S. | P iD R. A T ‘ORS | F ori eee eae. (laws pe weree: pennant, Vimee | Auto call. Del. Say. , Montana Feather Co omewery and MM ee with | Seventh. ’ Single and aaubte | or \ arious depart ments ' Olive at " te I a ire Department, %242 PU RNITURE en For. 767. 4426 Page ¢ g Mi ldlet *~-Ma : hg 1] ) n { c" EE , I I I = , . th Reece st. Louts Mo , ‘ : 2 ) 4 | IRS W WA . r RE \ iT F- — ° ° 368) ret ct I ‘ ; rt es Ch ber A n ay AL iL a nee: lain ay. fires. Dp . ‘ ondition ‘te ' ut “ tee Co : I ind | a nam 5) COPY isTs— —Meveral young women ase cop y. ‘leart 1; good oe A pply ELY | ployers. Box K-183, P pees », ost-Dis- | GROCERS ' REE? a Pe ] is GROCERS or others who would be Seana put on handles that don’t burn off ' ” ; AIS wis = * All descriptions, large and emall iota, con- | Riel ~~ ¥ M J ss “MOTOR TRUCKS Oo IR : iCKS FOR A Mi nL 2S 8OHa Hie le: ¢ YORD}: 217 te “hear. Ri! ef! late, co sat, Compiomerer operators. alee clerical |. sor NTE ee WALKER PAPER BOX ’ ER « ~ see) N iIRL—Apply Solari Cafeteria. 6 | DEPT.., Ist floor, 16th and I pate +h. a Q ested in inatailing CtiFERA. ' 'c) enst t 10 | . —_—__-_-—- Cc. 16) self-serve grocer the most practical repair and solder alumin : —Xnd- ‘pleevers ‘jadies’ clothe tll S. - 5 er. wes . Statler Hote ry store, see wy. H. Brown _Broadway. 5 (geet et rate: M | acai “ae prhes | FIAND IRONERS Wid. loxperie Co? | BR. ee apprgees haheliias wo Ss" | STAGK TUCKPOI ___‘cSai | tents flats, dwellings; highest 4 Olive aun: tONERS Witd.—_E | INDIVIDU es wee | NTER_ Wtd.—And jie | SCHOBER, 4455 P cash prices. | MOTOR CYCLE-—F ee Olive Xperience: | DUAL wit! ri] > Bw. Be nd_ falls, | PAGE: Del. 2083 . Gr sale: Harley D ONETRATOR = =a __ fet |. 6500. Laundry. Fagg val | Join ~ tg ye —t $300 or more money to 68TEW Liniere, 6518 Joseph. Cabany | —ae 1. 2085; For. ” 2 $8: are enginerr, Saniiol Checmi avidson, ‘toes of were ened concern HAND IRONE = vay ne aking; co very paying life-time under- = ae ae oratory. Taclede and Ro eal Lab-| GUNN TRANSPF ree m ERSF . ntinues thre nder — te —— vie sUNN TRANS . = over 25 veare old: ne ee wom- also manele cies names: etarchers: ( — loss negligible >, ae the yeurs: risk CASH pald- for rags, newspapers, mag 1 FIRN v7 TOR C ¥CL _E Ware N — late Oliwe &1 ¢ Aan 4 So . lite and bad FORD. ~ Boa ytit willin ne Rag Mone cies; wuss | New Crystal Laundry rescore and shakers 4 | Y-172. Post | tage own money, Box etc Senter, phone Bomont 2192W. - nes. and mele: must be cher dunk: maa ant r —» Sitton: _ Sas “ and | Cowes O36 Laclede “45 ) , Sie = in, CASH fe gn ee Sn be ¥ -AS ', * cheap for cash. Box ne Parra adi, Hont-(igoatch. _ 4c) | Moot ray oe Experienced: ns cs The House of Finkelstein | I AM the owner of 15.000 aer Hee = AUTO — f xi Monday ood pay. 3227 o> av, wai a Washington, oa. nce Susman &) in wants e xperienc ed dress opera | Poe no Shee - a, ro ary fh Tex.: 3 Cas , Fy for sate spapers and im agazines. | poe curnienngs of dw stiinen oe = P MACHINERY see Geen Wtd.—-Any kind: ready . DFonring - VU om ory Ho SGIRL—For a ae | € ¥ oining county: w yroduction In ad- ; ho. rnesota. Victor 2446) : b efore selling eee ~ —— at ‘ ; on be tel. M45 | we ™ Vande upstairs work Lind ors and han ] > ‘ : ant party with $8135 = DE NNIS BROS . }AUTOMORILES ; -_ lance _ i. i) Vandeventer pi Andeil ait sewers: o join me in ayndicat 10,000 tOS., fone Euclid FOR SALE ' oe Wd... Fordé, and _— WAKER Man. Appl {65} | HOUSRGIRL ¥ ap we __) | steady work; w J good | to your part in 60 days. Fer $37,500 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS F | FURNITL RE Wtd.—Rest cl 2.2Y. 633 | * eee ot ‘floor quick cash. Morris, —For sal IMth and Lex pply Warwick Ho- or Sund . Guse no cooking, wash! - or ’ work only ) ad 4 Interview >? ao For personal ——w ss. OR SALE. of all ki “ BR 4 — of furniti ure ENGINE- For sa! Aa — ~ _Lecurt, 7 | r Sunday work. 4305 Washir ne » 2 . a avs; | iho ~ phone Saturday and 8 sh PPP and fiat - _ = UY contents of residence nee : ale, 4-h. p. gaeoline engin: AUTO Weta = tm. 1 SHERS White Apply 5:30 5. eT) | HOUSEGIRI-— Good pay =_—= , | pay for full week : coole st »] | Hote! a me in care. Statin: BABY CARRIAGE --For sale: ray | dell 2155. me. Laclede. Delmar 42 Lin- Cal ree ae ah Pulrvenks-Morse. type Z. | pay 8275 f "inte maa. eae ‘ eo eecine’ — NISE a. m,, room RON Union Mtation, 1c =. | noURe oft 4240 Evane. . good hours and ; est and lightest fact S » C fan- LOCAI eerie r. ol operator . ro od ina . in good condition ois Texas. | tioneers Leonor!t A iction Co... a a ' p asing departiorent, Armour & (¢°1 ' I? mie t 2OT imate model hon an . ove ea OUBEGIRL w) " — = . ory | s ; rporation. composed of r: - ‘T—For ale i a BEST ° e14) (eT!) AUTOMON —_—-—-~ NISHERS— Experienced, for erm situa limes nn On nd lightest factory in the | Siti cartadstes"Ees tints | PED Pr ele ee meh weer ins Neeay ae Saal ie ae a ee rs e : HoU Sic : —_-= ir S) . : . co ' w) 7 actories here A reve c 2 ‘E I> _- or ee ——-— --— : fore , oF 4 KOoos, Call U be e Tr -+T we . eee , 2. D a rolet t tn ~ " Bs for Ford brTir ones? : ie 1c) --* = . care of increase = ¢ onai cap.tal to take McPherson, av. ease tacah 4525 | BEST ¢ Be > iat icl4 “7. 2 s n.. $45; 4% hp, $55 } .. p Ar TOMOnt , ior wren | ) ashington, 4th floor (cl4 over $200,000. sa ere to the extent of BED—-For sale; dave as a Hg I fo a all kinds o° "howe ie LF. B.. $110: also used 4. ¢. and a. ¢ conditt > — aM he AJ) kinds, ' c ) local people having mo udscriptions from chiffonier as nette, kitchen cabinet, | Léth st. wheat soit Levy Wroe., 278 S.| and tnetalll rent: we do wiring, renairing “ell Bros... o ect. We are buyers, ney for Mmvestment } chaire Sateen table. ‘cook! box, 2 rocking Central a80% e eit Olive 8028, ‘Kinloch | ket at. ng. Acme Electric Co.. 271 Mar pm % : min office, 4106 Oltve. =~ = one ng utenstis. (eT) DOF ” (cH io@y 1 wr pane oo = ‘3 mon (oB) | j ») BRING + — money mean anvthine? Wighest ¢ prices | MACHINE Sr sHoP WORK _ ; cent oo a er. we guseTraentes ~~" tei above that ‘ we «et ours over te ; charge you noth! Auto Repair wages paid; st ; steady work. Ap- "OUSEGIRL—Good . . - a iy lored. dint c hamber nork ’ one Ve ining room and sesueaind ite rnon. Forest 4415. DVERALIL AND JUMPER MAR AND JUMPER MAKERSOWil | those sj colne entervrise. after b hiv satisfied of its merits Th Rae - BKEDS—For sale: quantit f fold with large mirrors: > oiding beds for furniture rR » &o condition. Olive Central N78. rasch's, Bormont 2078, iss | General Engineering & Mfg. C _ g. O. North Market } 5th floor, KLINE’S, rene ’ seANEe 6 606 | HoUsmaT ; * ; c hin 0 . on RL-—For Mgt house w® te let | reve > ork and t 4 » din . ‘ Us 2.00: dreaser -. ” i . rare ae i‘) tis a si k 4 NW MIIRT CO. 02 Wash, | home Or general housework - SHOE WO xceptional dem , dining table, $2.50: glass cupboard. :: en ~- , FOR 6AL Se Gk? ang Dedaes weutess quam a a 3 | e and wages, Sidney 1106: 4282 Inwa. to lea RKERS —Bright === duced and viel ‘ee when intro- j Same mecnies, Iooe sastarehn dawn’ | | AIREDALE-— For nale; one registered : ml wen meeeiliamacie “ mn, ear * Pomp 7+ in a ust 74 float ‘d ith) : T atendy. at box factory. tt | HWOUSRGIRE—Colered irl to do housew | good rn, on Gov ernment work ; ‘of rofit R ( by good margin Am icer refri ater. ? hae teen” ranges, TR to be bred. [645 Rebecca. Tie: ' oes es leather traces. leter 14CTR Khewt vrices paid, neve ; nary work; . ' e . Pog " aete 0 A in| ; A em - oe mg | nights. ande De Torts wages; co home| (1 tral, En conditions. athe it. ox Y-301, Post-Dis- at eT —For sale; and gas range. 3aas | COW —For sale: young. 295 Virwini _ {9m | Paes ing Vint Oe ea oie FORE Wid, New “touring cared wil b> & Ve 4S | ical SRGIRI o ¥ Detbiietes @) entra rn ] 1. WILI eine a n = For sale; & years; f T'TT eek. Kew ate del c oak | * ; — —e »— Experten : ——— szmployvmen *“HIFFPORORE -_ a , ive year-old femal ——- | | 9078 “ mt, little granite ri Ho. Shu ikL- -Te 40 .— h of Lafayette. “a 1 “th ar ; * ~~~ WANTED SAVE ay cs. sewing machine 4007 Pine (e) BR for ice or coal business cal dia aineer lowe gtk pay rood cash 0 yu a " . oh oO —_ =: —— . ’ ; ; : =» rket ‘ . ; he ; oom and housework and laundry “=Pin+. . ate sUCAN, (eh) DRUG STORE Wi4.-—T ondition TF cr sale: mahogany, fair CLOTHING ere FORD Coure We 2t,_Comres . or at ve. 4 Pershin SKIRT AN ‘ —_ a ne aw have Sian " bus email: te ] incel os ao ie oe reasonable S10 P ODDPDPODPBRE PS HORSES Por. aale- W Wee ~_ aah a ’ ; late med neo Suntey hoOUsHoIAL— F “ > * 4 .. : LD DRESSMAK -RS Poet. Tienatech What have vou? Rox Y 401° z ell owe “Ow. fe et a we ~ ~. nate mares mules: le: Western Gooding c ‘o.: ir Pras eee ive (Youn plane a ride fro or ousework; yy heures’ | — . GROCERY at . es ce -Lbe TRIe WASHING MACHIN POS ee am Ook Bek ANTED eee Chippewa 1: and city use ne ss = Galen: and wages. Apply Sito eo0d | w ATTENTION "end aap sther basthen, bee ee ee a ee eee Lg 1% | APPAREL Wtd.—ror shipment: men’s, bore HORSES Vor sale; team young wares, four 4 ——y abany 1771 nright: | ¢ are ready to . us for quick sale ‘“g s, Mave buyer; see INIT R (o8) sults, overcoate, ha ment; men's. Boys wees, double harness, ° ‘a meres, tour §=63419X demounta die '. cr ; eratore ac ept 10 expert 2 tv . b ] KN | j | KE FE . —- ' , A ’ s. hats. oeaé i : ; . ro ' at 5. Yaron levi Mi ene ih Bs BOUSEREREEK. Woman about +) fe» ie 4. any lower | Contra! ‘520. M. REITZ REALTY Co ek: Sergem: Se Senlern: lenvine Wt. Looe a, SR furniture, rage. a an a “| FORD Wid—-T want to buy 6 ° © erless heme : ad a" awl "aki Hable | — a »-12 ‘ “heat nut ef 42) ouy t. Arles, Deimn r Vv : ~ “-O.. nae Ss Vend : ree ‘foot ‘arm fuar “> freer Private ow he + BESS Venge, reat ee egion mill show that. “* | REAL ROTATE Orrick Wtd.—To bay: FURNITU RE—FOR SALE 4 ROOMS. EX- AP PAREL Wid oe a sien ~ | ~V Ts pope nee moles. 2725 Clark a moe evening or = os : TIONAL V . E ; f i.—Or men ; or sale. anh mm : Pest-Dispatch, cash, Box Y-M65,' MUST SELL ata es. SLIGHTLY Saks. ladies’ dresses; need ene suite overcoats, Pounds and her 4 colt, sray mare, 12) FORD TRUCK 7 EVAMA ONCE Me DROSD. sepa | Mut: gBged to shin South: auto wilt call. $24 | both. 2722 Market. etn: ted tee| cettngee cht Sinan < = en ~ cr <c8) Forest T6T. 4426 Page. Joe eter 'TFEAM—For sale: ee _ «¢ ar County. _ Rox _¥ det, A _—* a ‘= geod condition; reasonabie. ont _ PORD COUPE Wia.— ne ) eke | fundar before soon 6H Mad UL ne te ieee Ty eye ay wo. are 7oun ~S
Page 15
gust 1. ints SL avova? iss t@ YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT IS GOOD VALUE—and your story is well told in PD. “WANTS.” 15 —_——_—— = be TOMOBIL BILES SICAL Ae oe ae _ ore | FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH — ho ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE Is ASHINGTON BL., 4949—Nicely furnished | PARK, 33 8304—Upner fiat: 5 pete and bat | R EA L E ~ x A TE} FOR i A 18 BST A TE LO A NS. TOURING CARS ent room: seuthern exposu gas. electric. laundry: $25. S——=_— a aan ee eee ee — — ——— a Jic tine, minimum $e. ; NG CAR Wtd.—Wil) give KISSE P ad pag c per line on 9 og | Poe ived $600, for ght toabtem —— .Y ree RAR Hane sales eqouring: must be MOTOR—For sale, new Fora wmotor wand WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Attractive, Teak \SWAN, 4527—3 rooms and bath: nore ineerfions. gn ust be in good condition. Rox K. 189. | SEK WE; ) f en WESTMINSTER PL. $12 —Tw 3 | | = * part down LOWS AND COTTAGE —___ MP ESIO ' AND REPAIRING — d ben 1521 . a Sorensen. ws mere OG Ee sectiona! work: the only. machine on Se fer. rooms, housekeeping or “sleeping: re "| (Pe nwen Cree Snore eK RIY Wr aS = host-Dispatch. ee aa SOTTO SES.. owners roe oe OAS oe i, i a . , . eacr ee: market that uts loor FAA 4 tl.—We hav ; “ BON, 2007 FrankNn av.; , BPALARS putomobile, repairing py Tex. | neitiaa entuatind welded ~ 4, interchangeable somes Sk Gaasae tet) | Wied MINGTER PL. deus Goal aoaivalls even eneee Chea ar. .¢ Rive roome: all con- | POUr RL {GAGE Ney. ® cash ayers for CN = *: Jcinianiiin ian unin repairin re | refinish. _memence: mechanic, Work guaranteed; wil} ———— — ce, —_ “ -” “ eap ren Central 9104X. (c7) 4 : 3627 Gravo ; a . - Oe ea 4 7). Central 1 5h leo repel, your car aw our own eutnae noon $30 ‘For sale: %-passenger; fine run-| [@e x = = ie | same first floor; one 2d floor. one 1 MULLANPHY, Sti—Two large. light rooms: | perctor t - “—— 5): ag rg hf furnace, lot Snel? oe — : ~~ ¥ Garant erest 7 order ; a | ——— i *-ROP CK, x172; low price. ; repairing; factory ma om ) Bn ne (eNO) °T16 N. 24st Rood, ‘paint $art Chautteur. » it WEST PINE Bi., 4218—Room and kitch. toilet. gas and electric: Nery desirable: $8. | as ERTY bpd -——I will pay spot cash for} LEISNER REALTY X . BLDG. CO.” a BARGAIN | : iney 2800. BShop, 8410 Cali. | CHASSES OAKLAND—For sale, 1017 taurine: @ill = LEARN ij! enette. Call Delmar 2189T. (7) a Bi Kitcher 2504-206— Two rooms | cheap for quick a. call ya "See =i Ba 2. ; as eee ne . 4 e ‘ : Le > . a sire :! j c oof j js = a — Slater ae «OT HASSES-—For sale: ne rifice if sold today; Al condition, 262A TIRE VULCANIZING y | WEST PINE BL. 3050—Furnished rooms, | == t Da SC, S171 Title Guaranty Bldg., 706 Chestnut: | Gandy’ doreon faiel Sod Norn, Market Lovely Home, $6250 earanices, We cart meee ME RRS wilt trade. 3111 Cann: t”.™OG, | Ataene iO ae ee °F Seon wdltsirannilhacy dsranend bare caste APARTMENTS —™ {3} | nace, bath, el ea fares: “owner ‘wants, 5165 Cates, 8 rooms, steam heat, ’ ‘ ; ber 7 2 . — ~aey 7 OL - . " : ne BBB DMB OOOOOOOO™ : ° — e yon ‘ —— owner wante s ea a is Fon HARSIS—For as): completely re- DeMowaey exchanae. MiRY Locust Se” x Aon pe retreading and ||| | WEST PINE BL.. 3054—Singie and connect. melo LREAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | f° THOGbRSS Re So. ser2 Delmar (ert) RAT wood floors, beautiful yard; per pullt, Jur 2 new, &-": cash or terme. 5 —— ing. for housekeeping; electric. hone. POPPI AA aa ——! work tuning: ong ITINe Fee. Mepdenha!! M Motor Co. 2314 Locust st. te5) OVERLAND. For Scania lees (ts t En sectional work. We teach laundry. ‘ (1) |p ete aggre da aca tots citeatiatia | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wiii tra lo Seana O’FALL ON “PARK COTTAGE —_ eee eee i. Phone Grand 8900, Vinee 4 _ COUPES © _Deimar. or phone Cabany 2766. | you from the bottom up. |||); WEST PINE BL. 4236—Niceiy furnished | “QYPTON. 721 Five unfurnished rooms: | ogee and lot S0x150 for. Ferd or ¢ ‘hevrolet | 4371 PENROSE sT. J. H. FARISH & CO., ~~ - eID CovPRe— two 1017. ana one or an We abr, oramale, tounme car Te fier Hii] Tire building and repair || wa. mm | ont B68 Mrs Matis | ORO RO On 2s tier ici), Sctoom. brick cottamg: tle bathi electric, | 119 North 8th St. (e7) WANTED iter type: 8325 up: one-third down. year | leaving city, | 4222 Enright. ¢ Noense; $250; | vate femiy. = | 7 CITY REAL _ESTAT flamn ae | lp tae aha ‘ ; , ° n. vear leaving city. 4222 EB ‘ TE FOR is admission apply to amin FT ge telance Morris, 2227 Locust ~ | OVERT Te Ae2 4 ae ~ (3) Good re great demand. |||) NORTH | OUTH fj ——~ , SALE ax | 6 GLICK & JONES R. BE. CO.. 824 Chestnut. | NORTH yr — enohand musical tn “Te ae FOr sale: coupe body: werde . = wndi. Marter, : ’ c e ew: 00 usine REPEAL APP * om | _MISCELL. omy ODPL PLP PLL OLDE Peel ln Mi ' : : et on 5 tires, . . ss opportun- . ANEOUS _ , ° 2 Y PLAC NT. _ or 4 ‘ne et. (By 3 rien | will take ged ance on your touring _ferton. we. $3: .. 2520 8. Jet t N l f PP BROADWAY. 4315 N.—Neatly furnished | 3640 SHAW ee ae Mie actin. ! 5-ROOM BUNGALOW _ | Re “oe wg sale: ¢ rooms and beth. OS AND ORGANS - we rondnter body. 0) Olive, ———— (eT) | OVERLAND-—For sale late. jtourin like i y. omina ee. 1811 rooms for light housekeeping. mi, Fine 6-room apartment: modern. See jant- 4 Say eg sale; S00 block, Lemay Ferry ra. | ; ooh » agents . hoe one ition . yaar reasonable. neo — eee TORD—For wale. 1915 coupe. and hew: starter, 5 tires, etc.; $20 S. Broadwa O en , COTE BRILLIANTE, 4521—Two large, Tiahe | f toner imspection. Phone Main 1467 ia oe CO ee ee $2700 ly oe ner_ot_ S508 Feria ov, (0) Sale square; cheap: good ’ aemountatie.. rims. lots af, Siner extras. Jefferron. ’ 7 y- Pp eve- unfurnished rooma. ' J. HOLDOWAY, 317 Victoria Wittac (eT) 7 a a nt 518 S ] BS 1 70. b t(ERIDENCE—For sale: good | location for : ‘ ‘ SeTTT > ee . | -F 2 iano | & . et : zee temp. : oh > terms, Mendenuhall Motor Co., 1 ay OVERLAND-—-For sale; touring car: in ret. ‘nings until 9 P. M. Sun- ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Front room for awe | 5-Roor A art ‘wabéteien Wen 5 Washington Perk 29 empie, voX li rick and dence. new 2. story. ned in rear: wultabl ale alan contents of #-ro0mn . a Cor clases order: State and city Heense: $250): oe 1 P. M. 89) housekeening: gas cookine. electric. (24) | e Nh - par ment A. Wunter. 46154. t- Louis: a Ree! ny > frame: bat h. gas, wired for elec- for garage or tears. 712 Ri ne an " Goodfellow. Cabany 1620]. LIMOUSINES leaving elty, 4222 Enright (rear). co, (5) |||] (c / MALLINCKRODT, 2014—Rooms for ladies. | Earle Apartment. 4000 De Tonty: beauti- | Forest _6476M. wes outs. | . | RESIDENCE “For sale: 4016 Scanian ol; 7 [5—V or sale benstter Win Fe ie innow. a ons. Spa Sa Oli LAND 1g —Tou ring: erand: sy : Con- | x ot ful Rg yous Aparsment. & td floor: strictly mod- | SOUTH a tricity . Street and alley made. | A bath. furnace. electric light: lot 22x FW ; ; i ; usine r . 0 ce for quick gale — — lh , ” = a) Cc open. : ° . | price Avt e ™ 4 af ~ —_ in storage 1 ; omar toot Re sane ey I, indetl oak ADH vs ig Pa Aa “Fa HE Roweetponin JOHN J. REARDON. 911 Chestnut st. (cf@) SOOO ‘First time offered. See It at once. | Jos. F DIC KMANN Re K r 0. aah Chest” " my vom ng tee fey) : iM mar if ’ __ 1425 a .. Sarah. (e7\ Yr ee ke ARD 30—T in ~~ 7 we + ees | mrs - ; . ¥ . | Hot N ae ee | ale, Kimball parlor apand: — SOADaT amail car, Forest. ie. or Will timde for a | eyepicnces._. emnionan . 3. an | BUNGALOW LOTS J. H. Farish & Co., 119 N. 8th St. | Yi, SP aor stle. S846 Kenuerly av.. deau- mt 3 1Count : { S ERS S d BOA PLL LLL OO Pr Oe LOL OL le lm McCausland rd N = | ouse, bath, furnace, elec. mtry anuel, I8Z7A EO ee en nm nme PACKARD -For sale: 30 tourlnge, or will an ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BAR E ° oy — © Nashville avenues; Wise, (c7) | tric fixtures; now vacant. See owner. Main ’ ‘7> BUICK—Roadster IN18 model: trade for emall car. Forest S54 aTR PP LPP PD II POP DPI III INE IOI? Oa TMER, 60?°3—5 rooms: modern; Sept. RE east of McCausland av.; West Park, east of | awa a a ee ee r21. Wm. W. Ramsay 24 floor, > > For snle: a very nice loox- mental Motor: 8740. 487 oA Paes mis PAIGE 36—1915 model.” 5-passen court For ren Nd r DELMAR RL., 2971—Three rooms over Ka | wor S40 ;_separate entrance. aoe Te ee one ee ee FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | _Pine ot, ch : , Se " "=~ & — 657 56? . “> seenger ouring | e “rr ’ ‘ ~ 4 oe +e co " aN — > . OL en — = sult CO50; COWS Sire nom-For fair, roneaster, 101s model E- car; rood condition ; 2 extra tires; will Zeon | line. Wanted ' Hotel ae snake. eolhSe:_aduita; colored. -) | Yiposmna;| bas@weeds flesh gory fae JOHN BULL. 20 N. 7th. Central 1084 fe) rere | SOUT Tay 8-ROO M H( IME, SA a 0 LITZER CO. 1100 Olive. (oney Ene condition; & brend-new cord tires: aaah |, Suetwate $57! 5 pots it. Call from 5 to 7:20 Country and Suburban Board. 15c ENRIGHT, #8083 large rooms, th Saseaboas, | Janitor service; beautiful lawns: §75 Teme . h ? we ale my 8400 ‘wahesaan’ Ue . J ana $1250 cash, Motor =e ; p ns mais Sundar, — 2007 Fads, (eT) | | gf RH Bie per ad (*7) is Juding waren : , Flatt alana Sat a WEST | FLAT Fer eaillt bile” Stet ans L 15 5! 33 MARCUS AV. . . Sem a) ER ER—18 - ° ’ P2— ‘Je »N ‘ a): | Aare - Ot ee eee " : ek; 4-family: a= | ‘ i ex: ia oS mition ; MMILLAC— For sale. + roadeiera; demount- | "shane: Beans, 1013. b- eo Ba fine ot more insertions, LA WTON, 2805—1 nice front clean Goo.) | ORBON “ Ro ae — ee | HI -POINTE LOT». '__retta st.: $4000; monthiv parments. __(5) | : A good S-room residence with bath, wired LL. _ s ee able rime; good tires, $475; terre, STU DEBAKER--P = a aia ; Pee “— 0 6 ba On Skinker bil.. opposite : FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms: good in- | °F electricity; furnace and granitoid base. O-—For sale; BS-note: pieeti- Gown, 86 per week. See Mr. Farrel, Gay tion & and 7 ATTY tone oginbina- | ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY . ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY | otlae| ee. sued heat and janitor| have several choice lots ae oe Pig we veatment: $57 month rental. Botan- | Ment; sarage with Erantvote floor; lot 40x poet $a00, will saerifice, Rox 7 piett. by appointment. 3044 Olive et.| runs ike new; electric lights and start | en eR nn ee MISCELLANEOUS as yh Ben shade; garage; con- are the cream of Hi- Pointe. and will feal av. (oft beam cpecupled by 0 « te ht, 868: “ ae mas ae) | afte ‘t'. wees ‘ais My sokl at once; c if | ee, MISCELLANEOUS PAR AAA 8 RRR ee OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut (c&) sepresentative wilt ren’; — MY Fiworth $4000; ai Seurevemputa, need ‘seen: ae — a — i) nale t rig 4 a — “ a r N, 7 © eNO NN OE ON eee . ae > ¥ re . t mah Many ‘ awe: UNex w- poocs at Sobecon ~ IE a sale; late = Ure six, a ROOMS—3 nicely furnished; electricity, Pe, DORR Tye pete oF RNRIGSST. 50ne--Seven-recm, penrerees | Bell Mal Sone LS COOK, Wrisht Bldg. | money. will sell this ‘week for 83900, 0 ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Qreat barcain for Aree called, Anton: “ariee sam today. 016 Iowa. (o5/ a punoing condition: used very little; est ator or will rent unfurnished. For- A eee: Gea rate aeney WEST GATE a P ut * ey = ——— — ch a Watking. ek ch ae LITZER CO mm . BopGm—For sale; roadster; late model; | (0ok* like new: worth $1300; exceptional _bar- - ; ,, SSS VIew part: iF For = Ee Grace av., nearly | Urns co. 10 oueendesss Mh Wie tayo aux “ars | nn Mush eh viotar"turn™ Wahi | ROOM In anagreene Nome fr a, a SOUTH Sri peiottiod “Sigs. i: Tent bal eases | eee eee COR GALE | St: Cats Eceue™ eal Eee weetceee’| 446 & RANEY ARREI : died x : ow- will gell cheap or cash if sold by Sun- VELIE—Por aie — to { ) southeast @ex- —~-—---~ onnwrnnrr woearr SO sen eee ase es ealt - " , a b .' ° all nne o : onl / | , uring car: g004 y Co., 1218 G ooafetlew. . Del from new ry ‘beneh "and ee, weer S180 Gravois. (eT) paint and tires: Willis Knight 1917 tour- ao iv bath. front parlor adioining: refer- BOTANICAL, 4037—Room and board, in res- he , sa ne — P pore ath, sewer, . base up the opportunttyt peiee ae OF wale; roadater truck; one turtle TCVMRING CAR—For sale; RUE ioetiee | Pumnttned, hessthnesian’ clanite: of Ga | I. og a entity FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | house: Sil hinge ce DSIR. karame. chick =n | sAT SOUTH, $4600 | - all | - low, : | 6 pair rear fenders; cheap. 7 dition; will sacrifice for $250.' 4 Ten- | _veniences. ‘ mam | HODIAMONT, 1100—Furnished larsce oraer! 6S —tCSSC:S= aetec-dinnn or ae around Haesler «heck absorbere. etc. fee Mr. Sheltotn, Union Elec. Co.. 20th and | WASHINGTON. 3424—Rooms for houscheen- McPHERSON, 3927 A— Modern furnished Grend SS92W (eT) RESIDENCE—-For sale; why pay rent when | IMMEDIATE E POSSESSION. _. rates; quick action; buildin loans. | : , AT oy , een =. classy peadoter: , $150 down, year on balance, | Locust st (5)| ing: with kitchenette; sleeping rooms; all | B omen Feom; couple or gentlemen; bears on) WEST wee will buy Groom residence with small OWNER LEAVING Keane & Franke, 1008 C -hestnut: ii. erme £3 weekly : ————- -— fc) | TOURING GCAR—For sale. or will trade mv | conveniences ————_.- monthly payments? All conveniences; two AVING . CITY. , : OVERUAND—For sale: chummy. I918: \ik c ’ "| = MARYLAND, 4804A—N ; j ; NN ee RR er ee ens blocks from car and from Maplewood: high Beautiful 5 and 7 room single flat: built | ae et Ton MA Tee} er re (es) nit era ene winter top. Victor os1T xX. dition. brand-new ‘cord Yites, for a. first | was HNGTON 3611 nk rade ae eee table; Bell phone: reason: | DELMAR BL., 5463—Will let or sublet Har) bargain. S0ot Penns ie ania ay. te pie. | fine lawn, large warage: 100k at Wie note LOANS F TY | nw : = MAuwAL, fe6) | ecuity on good fiat. RB Y-26, P.-D. (7) | Ate prices : ; ane. (7) lan court efficiency. furnis) a. a ennsyivania ay. ate ae S 3 ON PERSONAL PI PR Ie NO For sale: Kingston: SRNR: — a wee) Se Sr Co - (5S) : - c urnished or unfur- wood. fecal av.: owner. on 2d floor. will show OPER DE}. 4 player, onty weed for demon- — - — | TOURING ot ‘AR—For. a ome, ty Sah igen a AN oad 3118 Tyee sleeping, oe a 1 A ed i Ag a ee wuened: free ice, phone, shower. vere. RICHMOND HEIGHTS throug. - DICKMANN asa 16 you | a was dicate —* ee fae r nusic roll department: worth ee o> eae ——a 4 self-starter: bar n. -room fur- | ) oe g® rooms: a modern conven- ‘ 2 . ’ vy Limits)—Large —— uc? . wN « Ba CAD., . arrange loans on fu re) 3° a et | to se Biayey : ° AND cae : ~ ' > . meee Te Re WE feadeter! giectrtc Thi, atarver, |) — WARTS ON, gg ROLES, Dam, enad aa Ae Mees 9 a Deeet atch MRS hhh ONSET Hes MESIMENCE Et SUL sith HE wesT Se a i ‘ _ ° = ’ e LL ~ ¢ ‘ , e oT sale, Upright: & Plano that ° n BODIES—For WRIGHT. 1949—3 roor apartment; southern exposure: for dentin! "$850" up} porches; every convenience, (ca8) ‘ceecitryv ¢ = - Sale, wiMO-Ne Wells ay., 4-9 room MONET a to. peopl cco if an "uhabcanwy Botahe bh “ae tases 60 emape. wee Virginia’ complete, $125. a. a ae ‘ He water, electricity: $13. bat, met and cond en. Cabany 1837W (S¥" OLIVE, 3707—Ideal furnished apartment for sting ere sainate ee So. Cvnee ‘3) | Seer Payments, Ses —, eager, Toaee j h 4 me 8145: terme very a. oS Ge (c5U) Co., 3027 Locust. i , VERNON, 5706—Nicely furnished second - housekeeping; $ rooms, porch, bath, hot COTTAGE—F sal . : — — ——— z 9) ours, American Loan Co.. room 396 wha q tee | RUITZER CO. 1108 Olive. fer ————— - = ‘DEARP ORN—Demonstrator, with Continent- SOUTH | __ floor front: excellent table. Forest 3261... Water, phone. gas. electric included; 855 — veniences: laree jot: eer ear tae i Unt- 3 {20 reeceteny: } te and path: sub. | MONEY” % a = == we . " = eeeatnas. “aie —_—-—— , a ee FOL, © ' : : - . . a new ‘‘enay-to- play’’ Gulbransea —_— - — | al moter, Bosch magneto, Stromberg car-, fe - WASHINGTON BPL., 4950 -—Attractive room: month. or will rent by week, (c@5) versity City. _ Phone Benton 1OSTR, (7) stant west” ‘ye ogy Cee a, oe MONEY - -For salaried people \ upon their own 7 7 4 yor mahogany, walnut, oak; STRARNGS-KNIGHT—Vor sale, é-cylinder| 'Uretor, Tuthili springs, worm drive; carries | ee PANUCAT $668—Neatly furnished room, ; continuous hot water: home cooking (7) STERLING AP ITS — only $5000. ‘ J. H, 3UN NDI ACH & CO. Fisher SS, room Ott Gocnmareial’ flee uy. } nents, 8°50: bench: $10 Q. R. B, ess ter: excellent condition: bargain | same sarantes a new; cheap. ‘Aldrich- all conven ences: near four car lines. WASHINGTON BIL... 5008 —Weam and Geard: A ARTMENTS WEBSTER GROVES ’ i613 N. . Broadway. ed) ath and ‘Olive ater 517 Commercial Bide. : : a ts ° c , ; , . »p ore . mvs fa! ’ Pa G a * ‘a PPBAL OT ss | om | co ; ‘ . Blue f ' ip 1 noner afnyynere. Care - Jamiltcn. 2 fof) | Tae a as = — ust st. (co) O'R aduite, with gh ng rooms for ar one: exclusive home; apart- , st MONTHLY OR ON LEASE. WRITE for o sub rR 4 and 5. Roo Fl t RB STANDATI _ , wf i} 1879, 1007 Oliv Se STER—For sale. S-passenger. 4-cyiin- ‘Ee —Fap sale; delivery car. 1918, metal! woure, and Grand ee Grove, fi 0d 5 kas (7) 5316 Pershing av., 2 rooms, 3-room effi- "WERETER OG urban sale list and map. ' it 4 argain ARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry, exc nange ' in’ rs the Reliable Musi ‘3 “a. A nol fine condition, £550; satisfactory terme. screened body; very rood condition. Gen-| Sh) ane sreng care (7) WASHINGTON _ RBI... 4920—Attractive 2d. Clency (4 rooms. h-room efficiency 2 hath A al Lente er players are beet, RD—For sale: sedan body: ips model ; an ra mS. mOut ven r ranklin. (c#) ' he ,. ‘ 2: ‘ .-~Furnished or unfur- NORTH ; corr AG fe at onee Takes ; Mane No... aes : “‘ BR — e ‘ . 4 } STOCKS AND BONDS i a) r ies) touring car or roadst % over auled: argain. Union Ele. Co.. 20th —— : - CMC pa ® — 2 pe ee: 3Ox A-225 -D. i) Corne ne rooms, baths, electric fixtures, screens, cab- of =? 5 2 Gster body. 2320 Oltve “and Locust. See Mr. Shelton. (7) WISE. 4960-—Room in private home: use of COTE RRILLIANTE, 5ST5—Room and board FLAT Wed? or & rooms, on South Side, fo Olendaib. wroerek c ie 151 Cornelia eo * inet mantels, granitoid basement; furnace; t 2 oe LKING _MACHINES BREDA Na. ' . warace and free Bell nhone (e4) for gentleman wr couple employed; south- family of adults. Rox K-322. Post-Dis. g P ’ large deep lot; brick street and alley; owner . } - a Ss ANG—Por mnie, two i918: paim and FORD—For sale, trucks: light delivery: new : ern exposure. *s = eens . ———— Agent. (c7) at 1851 will show. you through; rents have ‘Ce if in talking a and siqnely ey rood earrere. Jemountable rims: Po 4 RIB ‘on pe lla panel body; big ber. | WEST 1 — — Saas vee can ene tee Olive or Hodia-| FARMS” FOR “SALE ===" not been raised: $1038 annual. _ r : Ge, iim nt fals otor Car Co., 4919 | ond LAT SS |} POPP eae, | ROOMS WANTED ———— = ‘ci? CHAS. L. WEFRER, 811 Chestnut st. | | | a MACHINES Slightiy used, but — (oh) FORD -For fale; delivery car; brand-new: AURERT, 787—Nicely furnished m. all | ———eaOe ee oer eeeeeeeeeeee_—ueeleeee eee ee he a Wtd.—-Lower. 4 or 5 rooms, modern; ~“~“~~~~ a tel tm NV N | by 4 iy > J . ' ’ roo / ° o>. - So ~ é > Ae “ a —_ ORTH er : On ; W 3 ; att on: styles, $50 and un 6 TOURING | CARS | _femountable rims; run Aion Detmar. atm onolT eniences; no other roomer. Forest ——, princi, = A yoeng, ese emprogea South | pA a5. aa Soe, mney reas; Speen a eee chicken and stock forme for POLE ALLL LD / . ; os a a 7 “ : ' . re: ~~ PLL me mm ; : PO... A oR? 1. e: state price roe ! a ts = kw pon . Che r " y 2 Pa ‘ is oh) +. mograph Co., 1825 &. : as : FORD RUCK~F ; ; - FLAT Wtd.—4 Ss @: } . ; .| Morgan. Terresita. Mo. wy) FLAT-—-For sale, 5051 New Ashland pl.. be- | v . ¢€ ~ o ; Breaswerz BUICK Por sale; T-passenrer: or will trade. truc 2 tee aaa? Pr. a late delivery GATES, (0a5- ~Attractive furnished rooms for ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished housekeeping; all | South Side: A A ny Egg A modern: : ae “Sack 4 ween Labadie and Ashland av. modern, | ~oan Sp ny ~ e you to sell ae = or small c 45K | : cheap; terms. Riefling. x A-183.' FARM—For sale, 100-acre grain and stock onds wakes money at or wsale ‘exc ay condit} nj Dick ar. SK2A_Enaton av, _ | “AK ' Victor. rentleman’ reasonable. Forest BADSW, conveniences, 495 8 Page. Post. Disnatch. (ey, farm: river bottom land: fine improve- --family, 4-room-and-bath flat; ready to vour expeonre., 7 Yenient terme. Art fo ition = Og ll atte six;'’ fine con- FORD TRU CKS—For sale. new, %-ton. T-ton S —n A aon er aeenee rooms: private ROOMS Wtd.-—-3 or -4 unrurnished; tnodern FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms Sept. 1 or ¢ar- ments; Franklin County, "2 miles from St. | move uk terme eave TROT. fe) | 9+ S¢ . ie ' _ x 7 eouet. . year On Salance. Woerris. and 1%%-ton, complete with any stvle body; ——0™e®: abany 5462W (e7) and reasonable; prefer West End. Write. lier; modern; not over $35. Box K-19% Louis, on the Frisco; 3 miles from station PLAT For sale; 3705 Glasgow av.; 6 and OT Sf i) OUT | gnds ; at & , RECORDS CADILL | liberal terme. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 Lo. | DELMAR Rh... 8605—-Two second fioor Box Y-311, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. (oh) St. Clair, Mo.; vlenty of water; 3-room rooms ; water and Ras: the price. $2200. Me \ : f a. ips AC &—Fine condition: néw tires: cust st, (cR) | rooms: water in room. TAndell 14313. (89) ROOM Wtd.—In private home. vicinity of! FLAT O rAT toa house, large barr and other outbuildings; rents $288 a year. See GRANT, 626 Chest. | unlese absolutely nec t . CO PE OP tS soverhauled. repainted: 8075. 47238 s — _— eC Mcp teinit t T R At TMENT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: voung orchard of 250 trees: 45 acres in cul- nut at (eT) | ese a utely necessary. Latook of Eateon recerds tn th : - Comm | FORD-—For sale: trucks, new: immediate de- | DELMAR RL... 58565-—Iaree cool room, with | ae herson and Euclid avs. Mr. Colllgnon. within walking distance of Delmar and. {ivation, others in timber. bargain at $4800 - as If you musg sell them, go to @ re- . in to hear your oS asa i CHAL WERE; ee “ . vere pny, otyte wear j onny payments: your | _ Private bath. Cabanvy 24%. (7) 4750 Mc?Phersen; Forest 5011; Delmar = She of highway: state price. Box A-261.' & J Hartman. 1424 Chouteau . Olive 12> $10 MONTH BU y S FLAT a: b ens sruee company, bend of . A Misi. How SE, 012 Pine. io) condition: ev “passenger; in | 0 ord taken in trade. rnett Sales Co.. DELMAR RBI... 4417—-Single room ¢ t! | ORE - RPISOATC (5)! ah : (oah) ws - nvesfinentea house and get fu ie: - eases ery way worth 00: sacri. | 2815 Locust st. (c8) man. 82 ner week. , oF Kentie- ROOMS Wtd.—RBy young married couple. | ROOMS Wtd.—-Four nfurnish =e eee bia m Southwest corner @th st. and St. Louls av... 4ally marker price for them. ‘ou ; > es and | vhonographe woerene” 8 for _guick sale: $350. 8804 Cook. (c7)| FORD TRUCKS—1 and 2 tons, chain or In- ~ Ay about Aug. 5, one or two furnished roomne, | |__use cf laundirv. Bo water. stationary wasehetand: would like one. aOX Y.212. Poet- Dispatch. 5 or reonr furnished place: can furnish m yal ry Mottaz ; se : store bullding, rooms in rear, 4-room fiat ——. 2 = : et. iss? 3 a9 oe, $00 Nae. mca 50s. ny roadster. trade ty fa | OMARNETT LIMERTY Bin LOCUST. Ny | or two gentiemen. Lindell 1417. (6) —— best pt references. Thane Olive 212, Centrai | —Mrt_Rainh_Mottaz._Trondale._Mo.___is ay, ah Upstaira; good location for sro. CASH for Liberty bonde and vart-peid stamp ee 4 . » 7a" ; ee | : ‘ v r - ~ ? ce , er - ; ew BA Bo Rewedli: a (96) | INTERNAL gear attachments for Fords and | OY NAN. & we ioontione room? private, RROOMS AND BOARD WANTED =| =e Sino Sects ei}|GOOD LAND ON CREDIT). sk, ™ttt market oF shoe store. . Laclede | _hooks, Norman, 7 _N._ Breedwar, ‘gaa! 1 Ce nes DaE—T all other pleasure cars, makes a 1 to A ee ee ee eee Le ta HOUSES w | ee : : ALL liberty. Vi tory be » 1 : ag a FOR HIRE boDar. ouring car; good order; $700. A408 | ton truck, -Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co.. 3027 ENRIGHT. 442 o—aaegaatly furnished rooms: foe’ AND BOARD Wt¢.—For young lady: | ~~~ (ANTED eS et eee ber oa SOUTH cashed. Independent ond Co enti bm } “a yaw URE Oi |) a ct) | taocust_et §) | _all_conveniences Pe ee he COTTAGE Wtd.—Or Wonwalow: & or 6| 100 acres. Only 15 to 490 pee acre, (eed | ee | ees (eX) ; | ai et 1919 tourtng; ter gacelent ¢ « ee agrndition:; ' METZ — = For onte light felivery : suitable | ENRIGHT. a (24 — Two connecting - front | ROC AND BOARD wid.—4 wetted oes | ,poome. with all conveniences: wil! , oe towns, schools, churches No swamps er OU gprs - sole; soe Knox av.: 6 rooms. CASH patd for Liberty ‘bende “tad ; sean f 7 4 . , : | or contractor, paper hanger or painter; | ~e . n : very desirable. (7) ' en e advantages and price. if necessary. Rox Y-209. Post- -Dispateh. atcnes. Simall down pavinent, balance easy _ Dath. electric: $2200: monthiv navmenta.(%) stamp books. or. will loan mame “ew ce Private car by owner for ar O0- | (C3) | good running order; two new tires; bring ENRIGHT. %077—One furnished room Box ¥ -06._Fiees-Disenteh. | COTTAG ? vase cot - ronthly terms, Your credit {s good. 3088 & HOUSE--For sale, 2822 Eads av.; ®-room @t 2 per cent Sternherg 800 Franklis a of i Forest 140 (oR) erire ire. wu Lourie: | sons: Ai he enape S115 and drive it home, 1107 Ohio av. (¢) | “sleeping ‘or light housekeeping. for 4 ROOM AND ROARD Witd.—Mother and 6- | 4X fy West : iat ea plece of land. Pig booklet free. , brick; hot-water heat; also new Z-story Woy, pay ppt ye eke. awa P1018 7- passenger ler a oR eee lock; big TRUCK CHASSIS—For sale, Ford 1-ton, | _ employed. | year-old boy; private family; mother em-/| lease jf desirable: no children. Box K- 248 SWIGART LAND Co., J 1257 First National) prick garage, rear, 6 machines, with two| hie PAY Stc per share for block of a ae careful drivers, imar ket | ADOE— Foe oy ata Wid, 0 eh) syrorn Grive, in Al, shape: cash or terms. | FOREST PARK Ail... 4448—Two larae nicels | ployed. Box A-J08, Post-Dispatch. (SD | Post-Dispatch . || Bank Bid Chicage, Il. c§) | %-room flats above: wonderful income pro- Paw Big mg KM Winete . berte Mt nnd He - Zz Ly (ap) 4 + eve & . looks like SNS otor o |. a15 Locust. (eB) | furnished connecting 2d floor front rooms. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady: pear Ps rk HOUSE Wra baa - P abo a ducer; low price, e: asy terms pei. MN. 4 ee ee. net - ie. 6) ; 7t — » | ti oe - ar SF, td.— or 7 rooms: modern con- » » rd . . : oo 2 7 of 2 ie “Truck: hauling by hour, day anh RIA alice...’ new Pauleo top, $0 | TRAFFIC TRUCK—For sale: 2-ton: braat. | nousekeenine, (5) | ‘sited. ee A R., of Grant, Je-| J Yeniences: adults: vicinity Marcus on. IMPROV ED PRCPEAT Y FOR SALE. TORN BUS MEO: Central 1084.(c) acne FOR LIBERTY BONDS Fit vy contract 4211 atural ae new; $1250 cash or monthly pa mente: ON. 1055— r n ah4. | Labadie: rent reasonable. Call Delmar ) ' ae _ Colfax 449 (oS) PORD—For sale: tourine car: nearly new:| Nght Garford truck; cash or ow Meter | HAMIL T' Stedieameet Sok room for employed | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Riy refined young | 7270" TT tet) | BUILDING--For sale. font Seee. ee $3, - - Room Bri 1c ‘kk. $2 800. | pon stamp books. Highest market price, a JST) Bargain. 2220 0) r | : and Page car. Cabany + = - aa 7): investment with big future, between S. “RRONSTELN, 814 Cen. Nat. Bank Bid \ i’ne-ton treek, b ay ay, Sk Olive. i eS) | €o., 4114-18 Cages. A> 2ST7R. man: private family, North St. Lous: RESIDEN: FE Wtd—S or 10 room: to lease Cits “Hal! and (‘nion Station: 20% S. 15th st. | 29H) HE NRIETT \ ST «. —s. y contract; owner drives "hee PORD— Touring aed wea@eter: . ee - tw - near O'Fallon Park preferred. Box 7-33 | for one year: South Side, Compton Heights | 2x 100 12-room substantiai brick: grab +) a 44 é “1 ay. eee ——s mer * (T) Monthly payments B ti, 'P wand “new: | TRUCK—For sale, B. A. Grann’s, 3%-ton; | LACLEDE, RH80— Two Naeht heusekeeping | Post-Disnatch Aletrict preferred: reliable famills Box K-) fy; yn A nice. cozy home. with bath. electric fx- - LIRE RTY BONDS Gg Dedze care, | Yes, we YORD—1 ene Ox_A: = ~~ & « * oe East Be rooms, Ist floor, front; electric, bath, laun-| ROOM AND BOARD W#td4.--Good condi nad F Prost. Dianatch JOHN } RULL. 20 N. 7th st., Central 1084.(c) | tures, furnace, granitoid basement; ot 25x they are brand-new, Ever Ready _Teasona bie: touring car: with £200 extras; | ou! St. © 2a RE = | 2a: home for § children, ages 10. 0 and 4 aes | ; ~~" | FloUSh For sale, 5642 Cabanne: sacrifice: ae? H VAR If you must either edii vour Liberty Bond ice Co., Lindell ina. ‘Central er +s FR ll Riefling, 2005 Victor, | TRUCK--For sale, one rebuilt, Sten, Dorris; LINDELL, 3960--Nicelv furnished rooms; all | i£8°*- 237 Municipal Courts Bidg. ;* Mata | FOR COLORED PEOPLE taken in under morteage for half it+ wz0- ORM 1 A or berrow money on it. we will be giad ty = ee ne ree PORD—1017 to touring er: ee En teen Wea bedy and conveniences: phone Lindall 649M. SAO, Station 94. A beetus patois: a ue. James tl. Maguire, 810 Chestnut. (4) “Se ) UT H S| Ly it M E jem T per cont interest. to be tela at Sf r " feg®, ' o . t. - © nts. : . nade - ' "te wr) ” * * | suY vour S). Central 774 tch0) Fon terme private 2087 Lynch, 08 tb s.. .. Neomplete. with Bacamasic tirse. | LINDELi. BL. sone. -Two large ramon raeed ment. Bo: _Y-834, Post. Disnatch SM) | _ rooms. § es oe rooms. $0.5): see these. (@cay machines, Washhouse and office: lot eens A good, well-bulit home‘of 7 rooms; bath, 1 be ee es. SEP @ ; Tourin esproas uy. Wi - tom. used only for | roms. in modern home: n ee SS SS — —$————— Yarcain Tink V.10"% Poat-Diasate ‘1) | hardwood floors. electric fixtures, ecreena, ABERTY “BONDS. (ee WANTED _ Re oe Fe, i014 pode a1 vate’ Somoamtrating pur mag) ggg + ge ho gentiemen. Phone Lindell nIAl cami HOTELS” MINERV . “are 4-room fiat; city water. ND COTTAGES | furnace and granitoid paaggenent: also ga- 7 apes. Tien se >. 6 w : ; é - oe eS Pe eee eur haitiishs ciate pai tint, ectric lights cas. (*e) ~ BUNGALOWS A rage. lot %4x127: price 8519 ! 48 oe Wtd.—Any hind: ready ag 1917: $825. $125 down. Co., @18 Walton av %) McPHERSON. 4928—Homelike: bed chamber k — He — - ‘oad Tf. WERE 7% Chestnut ot Fourth Al - balan ' Morris. 8227 Locust ven | ea NED es Hard ic TVS po 4 k for twa: aulet. exclusive surroundings. (7) ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 hes wt. Roome: | rs B R AN PR PDO Oe ees kal TAS. ‘ TER R 11 heatnut « Coupon NE house. ‘ 47 Ps acs wa. Fords = SPE | lal gale, 1917 touring car ata | Terres. ‘Aldrich-Btephens Motor Co. Crest | SicPHERSON. 4167—Bmall, neat room: elec. | —unning water. beths: Tic day, $3 week. (eR) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED SOUTH __ | WEST A PRECKER Quick cash. : . ’ ie) Tecuet at ; (c8) __trie 1 fun: 82 40 per week. . SHARDELL HOTEL 4234 and Lindel! bl.: - n 7 > " . ns ew ee Nel the ales, asl aw) Hank of Cormmerce Fide 4 . h ee f FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—In Webster or _» : " $18 Ove « Bo yan . Painced overs car: 1016 model: newly| MAKE « sturdy dependable truck of your | McPHERSON, , 48924 —Cool front room with past care ey patel America® olatr: tc8) Kirkwood, for small family. until! spring Cas Fae or sat. © aah ere 8 Orie | RESIDENC gs 4 =: 1435 Temple ‘ar ° —-— 22 Mens S Se. oadster or tour curing 4 w overhauled: must sell: cheap. 615 old pleasure car. Chain or internal gear | private family: Olive line: reasonable ARLE HOTEL. 744 Waiton—Rooms with! or longer. Rox K-248 Post-Dispatch (cS) M By ae ; ae (oF) rooms. tile th, electric Hahts. new fur- | | LIBE RTY RONDS por tate model. . ba PLY MOUT -. #io— seen at Meramec Highlands, Jaye N - 219-3000 eet of third 8S ly $100 cash. ‘balance like rent rage, reasonabie termes : oatr nk OF Mandell, 615 Finney.” © ay on” if wanted. 614 | aTErHENS | sale: salient 6 1818 rm model 2 | anys rby RG. ig Reaeone mn | son's Tanding. Sunday all day en fener, with, elevator: fauare re feet « (e8) Cabany M7. . _(e6) JOHN CONCANNON, 212 Walnwright Bidg. vaiea ~- te ome elk ona a we nist >. | RY Weat End. | COTTAGE Wid —0 a ee - ae a 0 eg ri tee 2 fore vou bu Tox A-402, Post-Dis. rt oa m Meramec by reaponsi- c S x - both phones COT’ r AGE For salc. S200 west: modern. A: | ae? 50) podews Seat se ', Toarinw cars 10 brandnew | SoA Eat us tae A Me Pleas, | Moon eee Ramrrmonarsh nn Week Bh | Ble couple ar ow dave between Aue, 19 ann Femmturhic wervichs “rahi Rynticate ‘rooms’ gortoot “int: warage- chickens and 41798 Westminster Place—§4500 Reliable LIBERTY BOND Prices a or 7» " ‘ ; 1 oc ’ me e ’ c A , : . Md : iit e ° ne Locust: cash or monthiv terms or | Ets for quick sale, 2515 ust. Bomont | ROOM—Modern: private ee no other!) A-%11 ‘Past-DI gy are and price. = _Tr ist Bide. = (c$) 5297 yo deal home; price Ca (eh) Easy terms: jot 252143; modern, well-built he furtber neotios a, 2 © bey aen am en Seanon prices paid r_Co,, 8114-18 Cass. (6) | 2s, RCs) rmonwver: gentiomen. Pnorest 4Risw. SOUTH 7 9-room brick dwelling: recention hall, porce- | follows for “ab. i — | dhe r man | I HAVE 8 dy for delivery: | ROO! r Te ty ME EO Oe THOMAS. 3014-40 —S-room dwelling. being lain beth, furnace, combination Axtures, | Victory 4%* $1,00 First ¢\e . Wi New —: AE, demountables. one. one-man ton. A a care Ane od or ~~ iud- OOMS—Newly furnished: on tle ale jock. etc.: 8175 dewn, roadsters, touring car and coupes, inc all conveniences: Vandalin Apt.. 3002 Tin Tin. COMPTON, 1124 &.—Storerotom in good con-| tures, gaa, bath: conveniently arrangedc. so ‘ here: ¢ cue ~ sul 42 Om =Thiret 4! tT = _ for immediate del hee; beautiful M ing Overland, Studebaker, Hiupmobile.| Ael!l. bi ’ fioor, Owner t . ali and examin | ; ort 1128. Leoust at ear. orris. Mitchell. Super 6 Hudson. Marmon. ackson. saeiiaaiisinn | dition, RS for dry goods or drug bus, - each house could te vaed by two families JOHN & HLA} AKFE & RRO ars Praastnet (ods 4s 44 75 Fourth 4 _ 47 “ De) - DF ~ Regal: prices 8375 to g12n0: terma, $75 to ROOM—3a- fitor front. with bath, 58600 weer: nees: rent £14. rent £33 a house. water paid, asbes hauled. = abnion ‘to ‘these prices we wilt pa ; ADETER BODY Wea —Must thon oF Sele; touring car: perfect condi- , Pe . 0 week @ M Olive car lines: private family of two: na | JAMES MAGUIRE. 810 Chestnut. (7) renty about Aue. 10: open ve 4. R H &: 5400 — /full amount of any wneashed Gyr r ition: may good cash price. . Rew tires, speedomet S400 down, 86 to 810 per wee me r | other roomere. Caba anne Solid agate. Is5¢ li é a SS oom ome, ¢ coupons on your da O05 Market st. Central . ometer, ventilating; Paerreli, day or night, by appointment, 3044) .-- mer ahapy Sms. (3) Disc o. fcc tine. minimam See. STORE—2821 Gever av ; email. movern store: NORTH - we fit. $500 and 81000 ot. _ Contre) Se me-man mohair top, extras; | Olive, | Lindell 01h. (ef) | ROOM—2217—4 windows, « and w.. Gre. | ount Ic per line on three or | very good location: auitable for barber , Rem | With 50-Foot L . = — aA s S bows ‘ , EK Wid —Laie model; pay Guisiana av. Place: 246 fleer: attractively furnished. ——~ mote ineertions. anne wv. | SOD or any small business; very special in- | =~" apap ares eg = OE enna it ns OF ot oe “T NBERG tt e Crown plano. Bos A touring car, brand-new. | . ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTEO - Rox Y-871. Post-Disnatch. _ ducements BUNGALOW—-For sale; 5361 “Theodosia: 1 SRSA Romaine pl.: » good Sroom residence: MARK ‘TEI 2 4.0 a efiertin ock, ‘Periman pos ae eee ee ROOM— Nice! furnished . FLATS FOR RENT p agregar mage canes story Baltimore bungalow, » roomea, bath, beth. slectric Oxtures: combination staircase: 7, See men: al \,- tA 4 Ou 1 oon miles guaranteed TIRES wed —We wilh pay the > hishest price End. ~“Alw x hdeapes ‘1 apartm Pid Ww aa | PPP OPIS PO 7 Oe re ee eee GARAGES AND ‘ST ASLES furnace, siate roof: lot 25130 garag'. screens furnace. eTranttelid basement: tile ae Ne ewer a “live et sa ih barter. 4 b > , 2 bod "fer your olf tires. or tires which are ia ve ‘care: eentlemsn preferred: no | ~~ canted 6 all improvements made; price Seige | roof, CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Oheetnut st. “LIBERTY BOND: omounta le me. o.. Sil Y; cash or T other raq™mers Cahane 24°69 oR r CENTRAL LEIaNEn REALTY & nIDG. CO. fren I ines =: | o.., 4 Case ay, mm)! serviceable condition. Double Tread re GARAGES— Two brick, wetinee for any ~ va FOR ~ Al EF iat want ¢t oe utiful tourt ,@ excellent Ge. eae-e_Oite Lo) | W West Shen niente Gaeafortable Arm | SEY ENTH | [Rt BR nn ot Bierce Die: . a ae oe Oe Set gag Fle i's ; ¥ en e: nicely rnished: . x oes —_—— ; rer fect ante wrt ‘ ‘ ' ~ 4 ; e : ae vate owner oF spot oe * oh Wl¥ eniinned ; bein Lynch, TIRES ROUGHT—WI! buy —_ ‘old ireg fn | lence; cenventent car serv ico! “phone "Mies | _ electric 4 RN, = I | And | GAR. AGE For rent. large brie K Lind & ts yp) hg oa - — k. cn one B a 9621-248 € ABA NNE oa & ; ‘Tom aa 4 o ; a? . evening or "he cathe rf male: (ooo private ap-| perviceable condition: pay top prices fine | va"! Prcaee Bann My bene | ATM. RCO Tinto bat . hardweni dining floor: ready to ‘ ie ca ts “7% ith a'ye an a eke like new. terme reason-. Sai Taek A st. formerly Universal " (oh) | WASHINGTON Ri... ~ $087 —Laree o4 —— _SOUTR GARAGE--Roeom tor 7 machines. preterae rer 7. tare A wonderful investment, Two tet .. 41 la. Oth O%\e ee tik Wid.—Por equity room SOR. Deoimar 2OKAs, (7) | —— : _—_— | foom: also ainele front room: home cook: | ae ee 8 4 “Reames ane party. 8%. PFoerest T20 ~ ode ‘esidene 9 roan: } sort if an? auperse om four bends ere hey P oar re, of mreune. r Pale: sc per-#lx oon Ane | ACCESSORIES, P. PARTS—FOR Aue ine ' ie ~-- 0 a Etats f-reem fiat: furnace. ire. . | 1"? N th st Liwt. re | {<= N i’ uF At i» # - ater 5 Bm. asToW. : beautiful residence. and airy; no bath: clea ., pe tex ‘ ment. 3044 Olive, Lande:l Gvis. wey cHas. L. W EL En ‘$11 Cheatuut et “ tere iLetablished 1871). i 5 ‘
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FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = eS -— GER | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK | crac 6 FAMOUS “"B ARR e O.- oF ye’ lI 2 d 3 é ' Ss $ : pa: We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash : “Largest ‘Distributors of Merchandise / \ an 17ce ults | or $2.00 in Merc ‘~handise Few Restric ‘ted Artic les Kae epted. at Retail in Missouri ¢ or the West. ‘Departs for Coblenz Following, pleat 7 = All Extra Trousers— My Review of Famous american All Boys’ Clothes— einer” § Store Closes Saturday at 1 PF. M. PARIS, Aug. 1.—Prior to his de- Must Be Cleared _parture for Coblens last night, where | today he is to begin his “‘valedictory” | tour of German occupied territory, | Away at first visiting the American troops and then the French and British zones, 0 , ; Think what Gen. John J. Pershing yesterday aft- nce. it will mean to ernoon received the American news- you! Think of whata & | paper correspondents in his Paris big chance this is to stock Hg | home. up for future use for even Gen.\Pershing talked with the cor- the amazingly low prices respondents on various subjects—the quoted below do not tell American dead buried in France, the full story ! The only way you can realize fan against the removal of which he said. the real worth and immensity of this wonderful he would advise; the preparations clearance sale is to see the garments themselves. Don’t that are being made for the Amert-| can troops to leave France and con- cerning the release of the 48,000 German prisoners held by the Ameri-, can army. After his reception of the corre- spondents, Gen. Pershing reviewed the famous American composite bat- talion which represented the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force in Paris in 'the Bastile day parade and in Lon- don at the Victory day celebration. Consists of about 150 stylish cool cloth two-piece Suits $ 6° The review probably will prove the eee + : . . oe taht onl 4. iy #; 4S A Arad. 9 te we » Sal ll The August Sales Now in Full Swing. Have a Message of Economy for You @ Keenly alive to the tastes and needs ei St. Louisans, most every department in this big store has prepared as never before for the August Sales of 1919. This sale—like its pred- ecessors, is a practical and most convincing demonstration of this store’s super value-giv- ing ability—due to its unique position asa buying organization. Special August Sale tic kets throughout the store will serve as guide posts to economy. Look for them. te a as em to w Pe. » “hee gadiewsh é * —~ + = wwes " -. — Ss = ° = = ~~ -* - ° . 4 tt « + ~ + moment stvles are featured. Splen- shades and patterns; expertly tal didly tailored, with piped seams lored. These stits were specially / and satin vokes. Newest shades, | purchased ‘from a leading maker - Wk 2 including olive, tan, gray, brown | and offered considerably under and sand. | price. | Second Floor ° ° hey : a taene > t ape , > ¢ * 5 7 +. 3 > _ e . : a = = _ = - - = > Sih: shed 2 robe ty aT aoe Fee At +s a ee phe Mepimd ; ; Armed = . iy in the light flaky colors—Suits that ought to sell at $10 ee ed and $11. But Out They Go Saturday at. ......me.-- Gen. Pershing’s trip will carry him | Would Leave U. 8S. Dead in France. | Fine Cool Cloths, stylish Bermudas, nifty coolkenny oo over the entire Western battle-front/| crash and a few genuine Palm Beach Suits are included iy ae — — — oe > » ° ° Oo eupo on é4 e an coast. n in this lot—about 460 Suits in all. Out They Go at... . “ removal of the American dead buried m | declaring that he did not favor the This big group embraces fine quality mohairs in the silky $ | m1 an Hrance, Gen. Pershing said he was black and dark blue shades as we)! as genuine Palm Beaches me jarranging for a conference with in the new waistline effects—plenty of sizes, including _ American artists with a view to mak- stouts—Out They Go at ing plans for the beautification of permanent cemeteries and the erec- tion of monuments. He spoke with) some emphasis, saying he felt that, | as the men had fought and died in France, they should lie in France. He said he believed the French felt Ui | g Worth $20. 00, $ > = | the same as he did and that the pres- (AAR ANARNARAAARNAAAAAAINAAAAALAVAANAANAANAAAAAANARAAAAAAARAA Splendid, well-made 3-piece Suits, of cassimeres, , aS ence of the American dead in their and homespuns—scores of neat patterns and all sizes—Sults soil would always-be a reminder of that are real $20 values-—Out They Go at how the two nations had foucht to- UITS Worth $25. 00, 46 35 e gave regard to preparations for Sturdy wear-resisting Worsted Suits, in the rent dark leaving France, Gen. Pershing could patterns—out in the conservative models and tailored to be ready on 10 days’ notice to turn perfectly—all sizes—Out They Go at everything over to the French. | Gen. Pershing declared that th: Ul i G, Worth $27.50, 2 | } 85 48,000 German prisoners held by the Classy 2 and 3 piece Suits of extra quality medium- American army might be released as weight fabrics—cut in the wanted styles and some are soon as the peace treaty is ratified by quarter silk lined—all sizes. Out They Go at three of the great Powers. He did not belleve it would be necessary to Ul S Worth $30. 00, 85 ot awalilt ratification of the treaty by af ee ie 1s - : the United States Senate. Up-to-the-minute Suits in such wanted thes: as , ‘ blue, green and brown all-wool cheviots—also hundreds Crowds Cheer Americans. of cassimeres. Out They Go at Great crowds gathered for the rc- We. view in the Bois de Vincess. althqugh UITS Worth $40.00, $ lbh RE Ae =e Fine quality hand-tallored Suits in many different would be held had been published. atterns and materials—every Suit unusually well The spectators cheered the splendid inished—sizes for everybody. Out They Go at battalion of picked men as it swune by in full marching equipment with the clocklike precision that has made it famous, both in Paris and London Hugh Wallace, American Ambas- sador, stood at Gen. Pershing’s right during the review. When the cere- mony ended the crowds pushed for- ward and surrounded Gen. Pershing, shaking his hand and patting him on the back Many women held up ba- ANTS Worth $3. 00, $ 17 bies to be kissed 1, Shae American commander. Gen. ershing’s staff Exceptionally well made Pants that are very popu- deavored t f a hodveuard t lar with men who demand great durability and z engeavores o orm a bodyguard to service—sizes 28 to 46. Out They Go at.... mm 6 get him to his automobile, but the m6} Creneral laughingly submitted to the Worth 4. 50, $! 77 ys demonstration, kissed baby after AN k Ss $ = ge hbaby and shook hands with every- Practically every pair in this big lot of aioe and \ ae iad worsted Pants would cost from $2.50 to $3.00 at whole- d ee ho managed to get near him. sale, but we are making a clean-up so Out They Go at... mm Finally he entered his car, amid ‘rousing cheers for the United States ANTS Worth $6. oOo, $ 77 An ,and himself. . a Gen. Pershing expects to depart Batavia Auto Casings Read How the August Sale Affects ) at Savings of 40% Off Regular List Prices MEN S STRAWS . : q These are all first-grade Tires and are sold with the - = q. In many imystances a man manufacturer’s adjustment guarantee of 1000 miles. gets double value for his. a money, and in every case he List Sale Price - List Sale Price saves a big percentage. 30x3 Non-Skid...$17.07 810.2% 32x4 Non-Skid.. $34.58 820.75 : ‘ | 8 30x31. Plain $18.48 811.10 33x4 Non-Skid. . .$36.26 Was | iy £5: : : $1.85 Straws, : ; ; ‘ 3ix4 Non-Skid.. .$37.14 822.330 \. 30x31% Non-Skid.$21.78 813.10 35x41, Ribbed... $49.83 *29.235 | * yy, 5] 00 = 4 . s x s - Ed Ret ae od tiaph _——s 2 = . Lge 2S! = a, ’ - tars LA“ O97, > ANTS Worth $2.50, A 4 Men! If you want great durability at a low price dont fail to see this big lot of strong Work Pantsa—sizes 30 to 46 waist——Out They Go at... tho Fas ‘a ee hy ey “a = a 32x37 Plain $21.69 812.98 37x5 Ribbed.....$60.81 8236.48 32x31. Non-Skid.$25.24 815.20 37x5 Non-Skid. ..$63.98 #3N.:S Mormiles Tablets—make motor self-cleaning—increase Pa Rainproof straws, Sennits, Mflane, power and add mileage—$1l box.......... 5 Trucicollas pnd Mawiles. ee $2.50 Straws, $1.50 $4 Straws, $2.00 Sennvits, rainproof = straws, lintire steek -of handmade Tuseans, Manilas, Leghorns, lints in Belgian and Chinese b Ski 3 > le Faney Braid au Juan Porto . e aids, or splits, sennits and faney A Tu irt Sale plits, Rieans and ogee ; Entire stock of genuine $5.00 South yes Panamas at $2, 95 ~ For Saturday Only at ‘ale Flees $4 .50 Re =a Men's Oxfords Men’s Shirts | $ 0 , — Saturday Special A Most Extraordinary August : ~~ Sale Fealure $ . l ) Just 225 Washable Skirts ul Choice of AW 89 and S10 this remarkable price, in sizes . , , Shirt 7 P . vir y oo ‘} ; | k These ' if Ss. 24 to SO waist only. They are Values t! et , r = ts f one ; ; . . ‘ iis ie" re roeiwe ls Oo ‘? neal '\ fashioned of hone, comb Footwear for thé eritiecal man f America « moe represen materials, 11) several ST\ lish in jan or mahogany Russia calf, tutive makers and are of models, The material heing black gunmetal or kid. Made on fered at a specially flow . . ‘ ‘ oe? ne ' or cel ' ; mice Leonie } mire pre-shrunk, perfect launderime t hy ti ‘ engl aa rit? ot | ohne \ll ire in iS assured Kevery skirt in the toe shay one, Ow el eee pat ‘ . 4 " terns, ore eull sf le and lot has heen greativ reduced Boys’ Oxfords, $1.90 eut full and reomy. Sizes It t+ ‘ shown in various Other specially desirable Short. lots of @\and $3.50 Ox | lecve length» and in neek- models at “2 and 4. fords with lenth- jo fiber soles muck model Third Vleer cared rubytoe eols - Vatn Flees second Fleer Bovs’ S Su mmer Suits VAN 9990000009900009% WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS - nnd $18 oot $9.39 3 Spe ‘ tal, @q This unusual offer ine Pade ‘s all of our Basement Kconomy Bathing Suits originally marked at above prices. Choice of One-picce Californian Knit Bath- ing Suits or Faney Mohair Suits in solid black, navy, green and rose. also color combinations, “V" or square necks. Sizes 36 to 16, also some misses” SIZES. RF Children’s Bathing Suits, $1.88 timepiece Bathing Suits for little tots, trin mel with breast stripe «. (rao acleetion of colores. | Women’s $1 Bathing Suit Tights, 79c Rlack Tights to be worn under bathing suits. These are of eaod quality Amel come all ei7¢* Haeement h« eonem) tere -— big selection of worsteds and cassimeres—any ae we for the United States early in Sep- - ih pattern or any color—Pants that are made to fit , Out They Go Saturday at ' tember Men’s $2.50 ae nn ere Pg Khaki Pants [OT | Pe Worth $7. 50, $ 17 a TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER —Out They Go at Fine quality worsteda, in the stripes and fancy a? Bn, x IN SLAYING OF KRALLMANN that are popular for dress wear—-sizes to fit most every- ae one--Out They Go at. Issued Today. waist! Pante that can be worn for aT occasionse—cuff Walter G. jallman and Timothy or plain bottome—Out They Go at....+-..---. aes mm | McCarthy, previously held as acces Genuine pure-wool blue serge Pants, sites 258 (2 46 *] AT wor | Pp NTS Worth $8.00, $ G2 .00 fr: Samet isories for the killing last Friday 9 T T I ‘ {? ma nicht of Henry Krallmann, a saloon ot -© , vat % ’ " keeper at 3072 Marcus avenue, today “ial 2 + were charged with first degree mure- .der in informations issued by the Circuit Attorney. Similar informa- ; . ' . ; . 3 | ys’ Cassimere | Boys’ Genuine | Boys’ Cassimere ff ‘io 07° ' k t ™ Coroner's jury had previously rec- 00 uits a a m ea ul $ nic ers a m= ommended be held for the murder ‘O'Donnell has not been arrested. The Sturdy mat e- Aiso classy cool Staunch, eervice- . 2 anti rials that will 77 cloth — - 90 able caasimere 33 others have. ' both if t an : : ve P agg - Oe = oom ons one e ete on shine s Krallmann was shot to death by ing qualities— (oo), comfort- to stand unusual- one of two men who entered his Sa- lenty of dark able and always ly hard wear— 00 ') ' +s : patterns —gites 6 dressy! Sizes 6 neat, dark patterns , “ n and prcerec glasses of beer to 18—-6§8 and . Worth $7 —gizes 6 to 18- .s Ballman has confessed that he and tb vajues — © ras! . Out pipet ~ ali Fhey Go a McCarthy sat outside in a machine | m while Ellis and O'Donnell went in- side. The four had gone there §tvo.- Boys’ $12.75 and $16.75 Early Fall Suits ase Double knees! oe If you — ever vale ty oy an. lot) mae. for , 7 ; amon Easy to Pay ie Loftis Way. Doub neat! uture use, now is the time to do . ese nig 1-grade : ia Wi tches, Jewelry. &1 Pek na . Suite sell in every other city at $12.75 and $16.75 We Loftis r. - Co.. 2a g.: 208 N ath st Double Elbows! bought them at a big discount—as long as they last Sreseprotes tare: | Saast'r S's ok os asnst atm A avtuor oF. _ARITHMETICS nes + SS — a ee oe - *~ -—— $7.50 to $10 Values, Saturday for $5 .60 - Prof. Eugene 3 Dubbs Was Visiting @ Neat-looking and = comfortable Suits made of Palm Beach and Pan- a JS Son at Clayton. — : Prof. Eugene Lindley Dubbs. 723 years old. of Wyoming. O.. author \\ ‘of a series of nationally known arithmetics bearing his name. died at St. John's Hospital vesterdaw fo}. ma cloth: waist-seam models with lowing an operation Prof. Dubba | TTOIT . ‘ ate : as] . , ‘ba detachable belts and patch or slash er Saturdas _and his wife arrived a month aco ah | ; | L Ag vockets. The wanted shades, in- to visit their son, Marion H. Dubbs. | gh ashe - , 653 Hanley road, Clayton, and they cluding tan, grav and fanev pat- celebrated their golden wedding terns. Sizes 8 to lv vears. here. ‘ > >. Interment will be at Wyoming Boys’ Knickers, 63c Saturday under the auspices of the 95C Values CLO T HING COMPANY eet ee ' serviecable wash f: bries in plain colors _ aoe ite’ ani riped - effeets: with hip anals Wate): During the first six months of N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Pap a en it \Vflusica! - arit 1 a4 . ; re 7 ar % FOUR other Bt Louis new spape ' » Se SSE R ERE ER BREE Be ee ee Frere Teeter err rrrry PPP T Petree ister ert rere errr etre rere rer eer ee Tree ere rer err rere TPE P PPP eee Peer ry reer errr ry Te 4. > . “ = Es = t a ° ; +: = > : yore . a rs 4 3 3 ” — morouts LS a Se ere : . . en . : > a @ewevrerere = s Se e3 . POWO8 08008 08 000588008088 8 60088 300809080504 woe KET, belt loons and button bottom “I2e9s eo. ~ Sccend tieor Ge eee ee 7 ned ate etohateta"eMa"a"a"aMaMaetetatetaMeaMaMaMatetstatatatatata a? teMteal asta tataMe ae atatata"a"eataaa aa ateMatatu aaa etate tate a” , | r
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a) *} Editori | ji Bs MERE ET {| Editorial Page % - Popular Comics News Photographs ] | | - mnie? Sporting News Women’s Features y, 7% GY Market Reports FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. A fr" ZY yA 7 Y "RIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. 4 Verchandise lhe West. eee VM ty Yi 4 Uy Timm WML py i UREN Be, nn a \, #38 ~ Te —_“ ing > —- -« a in this big e its pred- *value-giv- pale tickets SS ot here tten pees he ne MOQOQY CK ; y ' G News Uke me makes the 4 St. Louisans. ifort. will find tg WYN WW SN MOA “*¢*ee«e« Suits s() * PE » eee sca an sess *S 45% QQowOWW these ideal Suits penetl stripe of elf atripes and MAA J WS WS aie oa sai i» a a— . . ’ my x poiste ete : > « ate war ” os . ae ae - 3 SS ts, shorts, slims Uy C8 ; ’ ’ YL, “ =e y Os : ae Sah 5 y ~ » Re Spots coat a “ ‘ : » ’ Le oa , OO . | : ° : > : 4 SS WOO ee ee > oy § é stg Laide runk Palm Beach w and popular ns ; expertly tal- & were specially leading maker siderably under Second Fleer fs PELE S, Cae. ELSES POC EERE OLOLOLOL TL CAE EILIPLELEL ELE far eae 2 ae he A _ *“**e © ow ~~ ~ “ , . 3 PN 8 a **+ eee eee Ge ee eee ie wees. Pe eee WOK eS SS SS SESS SSS 646668 & 64S 6455 SS 55S S555 59S S SS OS SSS SSS SSS ES SESE SS SE HSEEE SSS eS EEE SEES EES ES Me Be i te i i i te te te i 4 eee Seu deWead elie, a ae os . ~SRSSS SS SS SES SES SSE ESE SEES SS ES EES SERS ESS SSSR SS = SSS S48 GREG SSS SS 6 OS SSS 6494S 4444S SS SESE EE os »> Nn Rota? Bhs >> >> Straws, 00 bd ~ . Nh Sa . we 7 ‘ Se calaiteron we acn‘nin ata es . . NC Oe aN ; ad, s Pes te oe sn \ .: .” ane ‘ Ns “ Ls . — + inlet alatel atte NGA” . 7 . “ a seid ~~ ee vente - Rovere sores 4 . OOS o - . SSSA SSSSSRSE SEER EES SEES f. 4 > +s eed SRS SS ERS SASBRADRVASSS see nae aneen aan eee & && iw, — fe. . OBR Re OEE : OS SRO aS aN s> . q vse : “ Puen Se. A @edeeerer Dr APAQanmmenners > On. IE - nae % ee Ae’ oath . es » e N Ny . on. Ss a ren Kote, S wake : ee a wstet Ne a se 06, Selig. He “! “ et Ps : . OS ks ee, VesPISI TF oo oo “gga 3 Si r’s Cate PO cess bt hbstsessetsebssteeeer ne ey ys» yer Panamas at $2.05 Maite Flees SOEPEPOBEBEAPEEBE TRACE FEBAEOE / + WOW SN MMQMQGGN SSS SN o . . =e - . ~" .¥ > eh hh i . *ses ASSLSALSALAAASLSSEASEAAALSESESESESE EEE EES S A , . oo ’ pS. ’ 7 : > Aye. ; ’ PPP PTT TTT TA AAA LLAAAAA AAA AA AA ete hh A Ae Aedeetttetel TI LAAAAAAS S#Hae : . * FEE PEPEEOEEPEBEABEFEEEEEEEEEREPEEEEEEFEEE SS Kann 00 , COPE EAFEELELEEEBREAEGE IAAL AAA AAA IAAL AA saereaeea 9 ‘ . Wounded soldiers of all allied nations participated in victory parade on France’s national] holiday ns Shirts 7 : tf AAS, LAA LAA A TILA AAAAAA AAA ; oe * * #e? SOCLOBEEBEAEBEEBEEBEEEREEREEBEBEABEEBEEEEELEEEREEE LEER ELEOOEE PIA ALL AAAA AA AAA AAAS 4 : “ oes dao + ie “~ Py : QM ¥9 GB Ww MQ NN ed u ret la J Spec val PPP PPEPOCE PREP EPEEPELEERELLER rer? Ad (hArbhhd ’ . ns « y ' “ I ‘ if > 2 ue a! hg . ~ ; 3 A "7 ———— ‘ —- ) ~ 7 a ' ” ae . : ’ ll like these Shirts, ‘‘re products of one rien 's most représen- makers and are of- at on specially tow Omeorrow. All are in w 810 Summer pat. soft cuff stvle and HN and roomy. Sizes 17. Shown in various lenethe and in neek. model. . s . . b ~~ > SRA ASRS ROSE SAESSRSSSSESESS SESE SSSSS Se SR SRE RSENS SSR USSR RTE tSs . SAS TAVeAA Ae 4 xe x > Nay, abe ae % . . + / be All c - é ee sess eee 7 he ***e e686 ee = atin Se eee eee ce tees eect as - f our Basement marked at above ornia Koit Bath in solid black, thinations, “Vv" » some misses" rimmed with breast” a Be 2 ee . — . : . ‘ « 7 “ a C » - “ 5 5 So « ~ . . : , . / 7 ; wv SS a ‘ Re bury " v > a 1, aN 5h a ert ~ ~ ~ — : 4 ? ’ ; . NY rs ee eh ~ . — ~— ; - . ti ; s . : - i Sa =~ oy ; - ~— RN s . v -— ’ . 2" 3 oe . > 7 yi , ‘ ow. y ‘ ’ SS . SSS SN . ~*~ age: inte / SARs 5 . wa" . we 4 ve ; nl ; ae pore rite suit ) - - , See COPCPPEORL ODE EEEEFEOOEREDEREOEEEEEREEEEEEBEEEEEEDEEEEELEOLDLEPDLFEES COPPA PEPEOE*MOE +e “7 EPP TS PITT TS aad FPP EPEEF 7 ~ ~ | ’ . , cnn 8. eae are of ** y _" ° 4 LAA AALAAAAAAAA AA AAA Ad Adhd Abed POPDOSP OSS * By COOPPOEEFEE thy (fif, F teed (is, AAAS (Ahhh ds ty / tf, ,, Mf ff Jf if. (ff : (ff AA fy / , Ay, an ™ “¢ YL, 5 tf : Sif, Sih 44 fy 4A A ; 4, J . AAAAAL LAS A Sy aA - ees : tt CALL YY WOE: Ah y / Z ee a : Miss Kitty Cannute of Texas rides a famous outlaw horse and wins second prize in contest Miss Rhoda Silverberg. solo’ ballerina in the First trainload of interned German prisoners at Quebec. | ‘Jewel Dance” to be g) g ovr wey ent tenes yp waiting to be shipped back to Germany L for champion woman rough rider at Cheyenne Frontier celebration. 4, t nem ram + « t of Pashon —Benene Prova ZL " sstameaimeneneiaeesiemmtal memenan — | POO cccckdcrccccccccacccdcedcacccceccsundsdsasniuiibisissizsss eee * Oo ‘J SS ee ee eee ss se > 4 eee & 2 S48 6S 8S SSS 8989S 4S 8S SSS SS 8 SSR OOS 8 SSS SS 8S SSS SS SSSR SEES EES MOONY WS - -. >; See, SR BER 2K rr MS ‘ ; ‘ ’ , , ua , ; , , , ‘ , , , , , ; , , , ? , ’ ‘ ‘ , , ‘ , ’ ud . \ " ~~ . - ‘\ . ee. MG MWD Ld , , , ee wea oh ag Mee is bad te” a | a EE Eg . hon red a® WAG > ¢ > _ al - = ‘ + nc cneedeccete Peet setet teats e tees sees tateee set est test te bat te teenies tesa eee eeeee et SEPOPP EPEAT AOE OF OOOO COEOEOEEOEEEEEREBEE*UBEEBLEBDEOLODDOLOBEDBEDEECEEEELEEEEDDEEELEELEDDE DE LEDDELEDDELE DOE CDE /. : i: he i he he ee ee s -— > , , / ’ ’ ’ id 7 7 7 ud ’ 7 7 , 7 7 . Rag ment Meonem)> me S it—<— @ut «ow
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1919. “The statement of Grand Chiat Warren 6. ston ™ : Many Ulsterites Favor » the : Self-Determination in Ireland, Asserts Dunne™ Engineers to the President and his Cabinet on the high | ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published 6 by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., t elf th and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATIO N aes a8 entire year, 191 A “ ; ‘ 7 189,796 Mr. Stone says that one of two things must happen— | the price of necessaries must be reduced or wages must | go up. Hd points out that present prices of necessaries | cut the pay of engineers in half. They are actually earn- ing in purchasing power less than half what they earned | before the war. Mr. Stone suggests two causes of high prices. One is. economic, the cheapened dollar through currency expan-| “wHFz cost of living goes to the heart of the question. It is’ written in fine spirit. It is an intelligent statement of | Member of Irish- American Committee Says British’ Propaganda Spread Claim That Sec- : conditions affecting wages and living costa. PLAT- tion Is Solidly Unionist. THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. that my retirement will make no difference in it* cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- ‘form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- es of all parties, never be- ong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, Yiéver be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- Cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- I know Fall the dis This is the third article by former Governor Edward F. Dunn of mm! - and exis ‘sion, and the other is profiteering. He charges “con-| ; q | P & 8 | | nots, in his series on the Irish-American mission's visit to Irciand ond. | |selenceless profiteering by the great interests which | : ee } | Paris. In his fourth article he wil describe the treatment of Irish pee have obtained control of all necessaries of life.” This we ) litical prisoners by the British authorities. | he thinks the main cause. Economic conditions caused : By EDWARD F. DUNNE, | | The statement urges prompt action in solving the . problem of the rising cost of necessaries on account of OLLOWING our design to visit most of the large cities and comeuiilil A ent? A the widespread spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction per-_ Pres centers of Ireland, and particularly Belfast, at the request of Sir = Khufu? AS William Wiseman, Lloyd George’s representative, on Monday, May me e : tress. If priees are not reduced then wages must go up atory poverty. |, and he sees danger in this endless-chain process of in- Quite a crowd of enthusiastic well-wishers met us at the station ip — JOSEPH PULITZER. } creasing wages to meet increasing prices. Mr. Stone’s ‘the early morning as we left Dublin and smaller, but equally enthush | astic, crowds assembled at the railway stations at Drogheda, Dandalk, there Db ‘by the war supplement profiteering. se seu Illinois. © Former Governor of pile as his 'vading wage earners who are feeling the pinch of dis- we left Dublin for Belfast. April 10, 1907. ‘statement is supplemented by the statement of William —= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Bring Profitecrs to Time. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is high time for the business crooks and profiiteers to be brought to justice I noticed an ftem in your paper last Sun- day where men's clothes are going to be 100 per cent higher next spring than thes are now, and I think if the public lets them pull the wool over its eyes like that they won't quit raising prices till the worst has to happen, which [I hope our lawmakers will take steps to prevent be- fore it is too late. 1 would like to have you or someone who hows explain briefly why it is that our products are sold to foreign countries | American: public. For instance, England buys flour in America and sells it for $6, we pay $14 for the same quantity. England buys beef for 8 cents a pound dressed, when our market is at least 16 cents to 18 cents on foot. You will notice that an item on profits mad» per barrel; by the Central Leather Co. shows @ much | better profit for the first six months of this year than for last year, and proves that these people are keeping up prices because they know the will pay, and just keep raising for no reason except to rob the dear public, which, I hope, wil! soon.get next to the nse!ves and show the robbers where they get off. A manufac- turer ‘bas advertised for export shoes for.which we pay from $4.50 to $18 in America at $1.80 to $5.75. aceount for such robbery? people In closing, I just want .to remark that 4,000,000 men | and if were under arms for democracy they are going to sit by and let things, run as they have in the past, they will have to fight another war. Some of the returned fighters are getting their old jobs -back, and the cheap-screw employ- eré who paid more money during the war to men who held these jobs while they were gone think they are very patriotic | by giving the men their old jobs; but don't. overlook the fact that by so doin they are making money, as they only pay | significance. them the same as before the boys left. It'e@ disgrace to see the amount of men | with little prospect of settlement. who robbed the Government and public durftme the war who are sporting auto- mobvites and flying high while the poor | has to rely on friends to civilian again. They sure did treat the soldiers fine from start to finish—they robbed them ifn all the little towns around the’ SZamps, robbed them in France and now are going to rob them after their dis- charge. DRAFTED MAN. ? Americanization of the U. R.? —_———¢~¢@——______— SETTLE THE TELEPHONE STRIKE. Government control of the telegraph and telephone business ended completely last night at midnight, with- out rider or reservation. Are the conductors trving tg take a hand in the North- | This return of the wires to private ownership and management is an event of na-| The protracted strike g | tional importance, but to us in St. Louis it has especial | here against the | Stone gives the President arid his Cabinet a dif-_ How shall the Government reduce prices? the | putting up| intelli- | | Bell Telephone Co. continues to drag its weary length | Up to now, Mr. Bur- | leson, the Mr. Malaprop of the administration. has been | adjustment. | under Gog who gets $60 when discharged | Burleson is now removed from the equation. . | ‘an obstacle, real or fictitious, to With the Postmaster-General! an eliminated be possible for the Bell Telephone Co. and its employes’ to get together and effect an agreement. Dispatch understands it, the only ployes is recognition of the latter's serious right it ought to) | As the Post- | point of dif- | ference between the Bell company and its striking em- to organize, | implicit in which is, of course, the principle of collective | bargaining. Since this principle of collective bargaining | | is widely, almost universally, in effect. for any industry to stand out against it The Post-Dispatch is aware that the Bell Telephone Co. will criticise this diagnosis as faulty. it seems unwise That com- | pany has declared its willingness to treat with employes. as a union, but it declines to recognize them as a local | But in that at- _titude the Bell Telephone Co. may be charged with ten- of the electrical workers’ organization. dering the shadow while Were it an individual, might be justified. But it is not. a big organization. In any .force it would have the draw on, just as it Being itself a product employes, it seems to ganize in the same dimension. controversy resources of has done in the of us, should withholding the independent concern its position It is itself a other present big-dimension substance. “local’’ in its local plants to with industry, its it is doubt- ful if the employes could enforce the principle of col- lective bargaining. In the opinion of the phone Co. should face the should forget strategy. discard reasonable, modern relationship Post-Dispatch tactics with i an Judging — imstes forecasts, than ever next winter. t — iqp-0h-o . Ss d . *. ? . . %e- « * e.°4 Ps a>? 5 4 . ‘ Ean ; et 4.6 of ke - > Sah a | informed, | laboring element. | lagher the manufacture of cigarettes, snuffs | which employs from | VILLA: MAYBE I OUGHT TO INTERVENE! LLL LLL ALLL LL tt tN ttl tatiana The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION BRITISH NAVAL RELICS. From the London Telegraph. © naval men and maritime history medals formed by Admiral the of Milford Haven has long been known as commemorating the valorous deeds of British seamen since the days of Drake. This historic collection will .be offered for sale at Sotheby's. One of the most important naval relics is to form the first lot in the dispersal, YAS it happens to be one of the oldest. :-Thts is Drake's “Silver Map,” which the great seaman had en- students the collection of graved to represent in miniature the fa- | | mous map made by Michael Mercator for caisplay in Queen Elizabeth's gallery, to show the track of the navigator’s voy around the warld in the Golden The year of departure, “Exitus 1577,” and of triumphant return home, “‘Reditus 1580," are on this large plate. In al Drake had five made. One is preserved still with the Drake heirlooms at Nutwell Court, and of the four given to two are in the British Museum the Sir John Evan's collection the one belonging to the Marquis. weighs @78 grains troy Medals in honor of Armada are includéd, and three specially struck to signalize the British “Dominion of the Sea.”” in 1630, in 1639 and in 1615. Eleven commemorating the victory of La Hogue in 1692 and & fine series relating to Admiral oe ana Portobello, 1739-41. with the 1756 “Loss of Minorca,” execrat- irg Pyr-setirady Byng,:followed by Hawke's triumph at Quibernon, 1759, and Rod- ney’s “Capture of: St. Eustatius,” ar «ther notable mementoes. Gold badges for Earl Howe's “Victory of the First of | June, 1704,."" and “Nile’’ and ‘“‘Trafalrar” emblems of Nelson are further prizes. with the grand finale in our own day, “Jutiand, 1916" (three specimens). in- scribed ‘“‘The German High-sea Fleet held ‘routed by Invincible And the thought arises, what engraver-medalist can adequately bolize the sequel”? friends one in and which the defeat of the SEARCH FOR MYTHICAL FORTUNES. | From the New York Sun. HE governor of the Bank of England, Sir Brien Cokayne, has undertaken to dispel ‘‘authoritatively” a elusion re- garding that famous institution. sion which he describes as involving many in the United States as well as in “In real private tragedies,"’ by an absolute denial before the House of Commons that the Bank of England held any large amounts of unclaimed bal- ances, But if the governor of the Bank of En- giand thinks that by his statement he will put an end to the search for mythical] fortunes he is mistaken. With every cen- eration there wil] be some person to hunt for Capt. Kidd's gold, shipwreck treas- ure in the South Seas and fortunes in land and gold left by an ancestor. It is a part of the game of life which will be kept alive so long as people will continue to be deluded and so long as those per- sons to whom Sir Brien refers as ‘‘un- principled” can profit by fostering such delusions. ~* of of our | Marquis | ‘age | Hind. eyme | a delu- | “a ,_——=s JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ANOTHER GOOD TIME COMING. There is something amusing about the appearance upon our national hori- zon of the female political boss. Why it should amuse us not easily un- derstood, since man has resented the disposition of woman to boss him and women who their husbands are as well known in communities as drunkards. However, this a pleas- ant morning in summer. There is enough of a prospect of rain to make one’s mind wish to grow, and we are going to work at the reason why it amuses us to witness the coming of the female political boss. First let us admit that we all know women who are born bosses and have from time totime tried to bossthis, that and the other thing, causing no end of unhappiness and always bouncing off ) at last to something else, leaving what they tried to boss in much the same state of collapse a china shop is in after a bull has gone through it. What has been-our impression of these people Hias it not been this, that we have regarded them as unhappily be- ing without any real sphere for opera tion ? Have we not time and again said that we wished this or that wom- an might find something she @puld boss —something she could take and hold by force, in exactly the same way man has done until we are so accustomed to those who hold us in thrall that we no longer are either conscious of or resent them’? Of course we have Is this, however. amusing. that these women are to find in politics what they have lacked, and that we are to get rid of them in little things not needing to be bossed because they will have found a epfiere as big as thelr disposition to boss? No. That is not amusing. We must look beyond for the thought prompting amusement in | us when we see the female political | bosses advancing to the front. What really amuses us is a very sweet and satisfying assurance. Without know- ing just how it is going to happen, we know that these women are finally coming to grip with a foe who wil! not spare them, as we have always had to spare them in everything else they have tried to boss. It is in poll- tics, then, that both we and they are to find what we are all looking for. They will have the satisfaction of act- ually being boss and accepted as such. and we.will have the pleasure of hear- ing them called bosses publicly and without any tendency to spare them because they are women. They witli have the joy of ruling brutally. as political bosses must rule: and we will occasionally be gratified to see them brutally thrown out, crushed, done for. as all political bosses are finally. In other words, they who Hive by the sword shall die by the sword. Too many female bosses living by the sword have been spared death by the sword because of restraints put upon { us everywhere except tn politits. That, is boss is ever then, is what amuses us about it. Aft- er centuries of unhappiness, these la- dies are to get theirs—using theirs in every way you can think of. Those profound gratifications after long tol- erance do come in the world, you know. Don't forget what happened the (;ermans - + . sometimes laid during the referendum he admits that the way meeting the folks was for a while wonderful. He thinks he must have met most of us in that sleepless period, and speaks affection- ately of the subsequent time when he was well past it all and nothing had happened. Still, as we have always claimed, that rumpus made of his honor the .most serving of Mayors We said at one time that he was avull- able even to rock the baby: which was exaggeration of the Mayor eagerness in that to do at leas some little thing for everybody. Some of us have been disposed to believe the recall impracticable. That the Election Board could stop it by Insisting upon becoming a body of handwriting e perts before whom perhaps no one could twice sign his name alike was really discouraging. However, we have tried to keep the spotlight upon tlis encouraging feature of the Mayor's in creased efficiency and general usefu’ ness under*the circumstances as May Only the threat of recall could have done that: so it is the threat of recal). and not the recall itself, which serves. No one can deny us the threat to roacall a public official. He has to trust too many people to be sure that the thing may not be done. That makes him lay aowake nights, as an angel bard might, we appear—a could serve in thousands of little ways if we would. In this case’ he 4aid Wasn't that worth it all? The Mayo he awake nights rumpus, and he’ got around says no wreat crisis . * . Mr. Wilson met his Paris. Pretty good was only up for the Czernin says Brest-Litovek at for a man who third time THE PERFECT GUEST. HE answered! by return of post, Sm. invitation of her host; She caught the train she eaid she would, changed should: She brought a smal! and lightish box, And keys belonging to the locks. Foods, rare and rich. she did not beg. But ate the boiled, or scrambled egg; When offered lukewarm tea, she drank It, And did not crave an extra blanket, Nor extra pillows for her head: She seemed to like the spare-room bed Fhe brought her own self-filling pen, And always went to bed at ten She left no little things behind. But stories new and gossip kind. —London Spectator. And at junctions as she - t - eh £944 a" pe 3 rt and tn that sleeplessness, | Balbriggan and other towns between Dublin and Belfast. At each stop of the train we were greeted with cries of ‘Up the Repub- lic,” and the waving of the orange, white and green tricolor of the Irish republic. railroad presented as a rule the as- ‘pect of rich, fertile country, of the warm, green verdure peculiar to Ire- land, mostly cept near Belfast, where flax other farm tillage was in evidence. All along the railway, both in Ul- ster as well as Leinster, we noted the evidence of depopulation in aban- doned homes and the crumbling walls of forsaken cottages. In Belfast we were greeted by en- thusiastic republicans, 200 or 300 in number, and were escorted to a hotel, where a numerously attended lunch- eon was spread for our entertain- | at the hotel we en- | 'deavored to get into contact by tele-| ment. While | phone with the Mayor of the city, | the president of the Board of Trade | large commercial institu- to 'and other | tions, but failed | ments. | Visit Big Shipyard. After luncheon we were driven to ‘the immense shipbuilding plant Harland & Wolf, where we courteously received and shown what ‘we believe is one of the largest ship- building concerns in Europe. A large were number of immense steel ships were | in the stocks in course of construc- tion and there was every evidence of | extensive business prosperity in that line, although there was, as we were much unrest among the We also visited the extensive Gal- | tobacco works engaged in and tobacca, / 2000 to 3000 men and women, where the proprietor and his representa- | tives showed us every possible cour- | Lesy. We were then driven through the) industrial and commercial sections _of the city, visited the —— | Bishop at his home in the suburbs, where we were delightfully enter- | tained. attended a tea at Mr. MeCul- laugh’s home pnd were then driven to the railway station through cheer- ‘ing crowds waving the Irish tri- ' color. The crowd around the 'upon our departure from Belfast | numbered thousands and was sv | densely packed and demonstrative | that the overcoat was nearly pulled joff my shoulders. Although the re-' | publicans in Belfast may be in the | minority. it is a very largé and de- minority as evidenced by ' termined ‘what we saw while in the ‘city. Ulster Position Explained. In discussing the Irish demand for a republic; one is frequently met with the query: ‘What about Ul- ister?” English propaganda has sed- ‘ulously spread the claim that Ulster is solidly anti-republican and Union- | ‘ist. What are the facts’ If the icity of Belfast were excluded, the overwhelming majority of the vot- ers of Ulster are for Irish self-de- termination. Even including Bel- fast, five of the nine counties «f l‘Ister have declared for self-de- termination fifteen of the 37 members of Parliament elected from l"lster are self-determinationists. The religious differences upon which the people of Ulster have in the past been kept apart politically have been fostered and fomented by English commercialism and by men like Carson, who are not residents of Ulster. This religious antag- onism fanned by these interests and men is dying out. Most of the great patriots of Ireland who have fought and some of whom have died for Irish freedom, like Wolf Fone, were Ulsterites and Protestants. The Shean brothers, Robert Emmet, Napper Tandy, John Mitchell, John Martin. Biggar, Parnell, Burt and |Smith O’Brien were all noncatholics a every station between Belfast ‘and Dublin upon our return that night we were greeted with much (larger crowds than we met in the ‘morning en route to Belfast, all of whom were waving the tri-color and cheering for the republic. The sta- tion in Dublin was a seething masse of humanity, and on emerging there- from we were escorted by at least 15.000 people through the heart of the city to Fitzwilliam Square Among the men who crowded close to our autos we noted many wearing the American and Australian un!i- forme who were waving the Irish tricolor and cheering for the Irish republic. One Australian soldier stepped upon the running board of our car ‘and shouted to the crowd ‘"Weiowlll soon have a republic § in Australia At least 19,000 men remained around the bullding when we entered the house at Fitzwilliam Square, call ing for us to appear, and Mesera. Ryan, De Valera and myself were s;compelled to appear at the window and address a few words to them before they would disperse. The next day we left Dublin for Cork. The same scenes that we wit- nessed the day before were repeated, eee: in Dublin afd at every station The countryside along the” devoted to grazing, ex- | and | make appoint- | of | Catholic | station | en route, except that the crowds ~ were still larger and, If possible, — 'more enthusiastic. At Cork, tithe of the “Rebel City” the © 1 Mayor, the rebel City Counc], ebel Sergeant-at-Arms bearing | rebel mace and { ‘ met us at the station, and es. 'corted us through an immense and, evidently, a very rebel crowd, to the rebel city hall, where our naeiies were inscribed with great solemnity in the official register of the hen- oredtguests of the city. A’ luncheon attended by 500. |; prominent citizens and a mass meet- ing in the public square at night Was | the program of the day. The most unique. feature of the day was the escort furnished us at night when we attended the mags meeting. From 2500 to 3000 young . men between 18 and 30 years of age were drawn up in military fashion along the streets and preceded and walked alongside of our autoa. | They wore no uniforms, but obeyed orders transmitted in a loud ivoice from one officer to another with all the precision and regularity _of soldiers and in marching the Click of their heels upon the pave- which prides itself upon : sword, and all 2 7 : ‘shining bt be — were roun vy uld be five ment was as precise and regular as - re | that of well-drilled soldiers. Army Drills in Secret. Orn my commenting upon the fact .” ‘me, he laughed and said: to one of the gentlemen riding with” | “Don't you know that all those 4 | young men are members of the Irish Volunteers?” He then explained that for some- ' time past this organization had been drilling at night in secret: that that it had been pro ' Government, but th order of proscription, or it may Be since that order, these young men had learned to march in fashion. There were fully 20,000 people tn before this originally it drilled-in the Open, But & ribed by the | soldierty 4 ‘the great square of the market place (that night The city and busy, commerce being sheep, wool, butter ,and farm produce. It is charmingly located on the beautiful River Lee, to welcome us to Cork. seemed fairly prosperous the sweetest and most “famous |church chimes tn Europe, the “Bells _of Shannon.” Next day we motored from Cork to Limerick through a rich ané beautiful agricultural country which was used almost exclusively m™ for grazing cattle, sheep and horses, with very little tillage of the sofl in evidence. In every little village the inhabitants wish us “God speed” and to cheer the republic—even the school chil- dren trooping out of schools upon our approach, with tricolor flags and childish glee. | Limerick had been “proclaimed” and declared a military district some weeks before our arrival in Ireland. No person, under the mili-.. tary regulations, could enter or leave the city except by special mifll- tary permit. This had paralyzed the business of the city and surrounding country and the labor organizations had called a general strike as «a protest. “Siege of Limerick.” ’ As we left Dublin the dar before we learned the order for military occupation had been rescinded when it was learned that we were to be of- ficially honored by the city autheort-. ties. The popular impression of the cause of this “rdising of the stege of. Limerick’ was that the “Castile” au- thorities did not wish us to witness the enforcement of military vane in all its coarseness. Whatever the cause, it was a ante day in Limérick. The mayor and aldermen of Limerick met us at the city limits with a bend and flags, accompanied by probably half of the population of the city After” luncheon at Mayor O'Niara’s beauti- ful country in state to the elected by the burgesses and and presented same, beautifully parchment. The withdrawal of the militar: and the visit of ourselves Was made the occasion of the wildest demon- stration of mirth and good fellow. ship, mingled with wild cheers fo: the republic of Ireland. Our return to Dublin was But an intense repetition of our expertences on the two preceding days. In our visits to Cork and Limertek we ugain noted along the ratiways the melancholy evidences of depopula- tion shown by abandoned homes and ruined cottages on every hand. ‘Copyright, 118, by “award Y. Dennes city hall and duly city council free citizens of Limerick with certificates of engroased on . —_—— ow Nebraska LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. Senate of the Nebraska Legtelatu vesterday, bv a vote of 27 passed a joint resolution providing for ratification of the Pederal won an suffrage amendment. The low house ts expected to take final on the measure Saturday. 7 over whose waters we heard ring | home, we were estorted - the principal objects of a oe ‘% % had gathered to | Seen te Ratifies Suffrage. — 1.—Thes, to @© nal of equal si e of chemice mond’s firs pout $28. T oned at § ve a value | at curr Valuecless ex tg value on e sum of hievement, his little pile’ ood athlete ¢ ng jump, wt ter than @ lest medern ightiest str ce the work © world has onds would | on of a si hes around t r. It would nals. The three 1 World's supply the mine h Africa. I ¥ have been’ several — been fow British Guk bution of world. Here are sor which r | imation ugh diamon > - reese Africa. -
Page 19
FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1919. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WOME? A OR _ YS PAGE — 544 } | ” | 4 7" YA NW! ‘ , & hice Sings ‘Yank, Yank, Yank’ | ia. yt Had All the Diamonds [SOME REAL AMERICAN FASHION S| [eo 5c Ir. ) THE ROM WITH THE TASSELS in, the Whole World— P stance |W aise sounds as if they were saying, . 7 2 for the 3- “Yank, yank, yank,” and this | ion in as aii Nes So arenas | iad'the soa-preasted binds, of tine ||| Author of “The Bride of a Moment,”” “Faulkner's Folly,”* te uch 4 ) sooner canna 4 p> dimit | species, says the American Forestry aol S Dunne M Would a at ¥ Cost You to Buy Them “ Bote yl 6 ie y Association, of Washington, which is | i 4 All? Nek ree ee face beneath aN Rg RD the sheltering shawl. It was the thy Big a Strong Box Would You Need to Keep ee aR Pa | Story with a cun- ‘conducting the national bird-house ‘face of a skull! The hollow You. GHAPTER VI (Conftnued). ‘at sight of the ning scal- | ; loped_ col- building contest for school children . ; : lar. | that is arousing much interest. These ERNIE laughingly oars pares '.birds have a clever manner of crack- quired promise, but it di eye-sockets glared at her, and ‘ing nuts. They will wedge them in| Weigh heavily on her conscience, /jieing a deathlike hand, with long 'the crevices of bark on the tree and |f°F no sooner had Braye really BONe white fingers, the specter told off l then peck at them with their bills | than she confided to Mr. tracy her | one.. two, three, four! on the digits. until the nut is opened. Woodpeck- indecision regarding the keeping «+! pure was no sound, but a final , , ‘ers use their tails for supjport as her word. Pie | | pointing of the fearsome index fin- By V alter Noble Burns. i'they climb the trunk of a }ree, but Of course you'll keep your prom- | 2. at the stricken girl, seemed a : the nuthatches usually climb with | 'S¢" and Tracy regarded her seri- | Geath warrant for herself. final conflagration. their head down and tkKeir tail | CUS!Y. Rage oe mire alice, ens} The thing disappeared. Slowly, en wor¢ nviolable. now you, | .; “a ‘ ; Vernie= you like to talk at random, | silently, as it had come, so it went. . ,.From nowhere to now here-—it been lost in fire, floods, volcanic in- ee : « - ee See pointed toward the zenith. undations, shipwreck and great dis- ae *o™% « SRS ; Ss , Re : ; ae 3" ‘ve i able na- but I think you've an honor evolved from the darknes# and to ture. ays darkness returned. s from the ends of the earth, | asters that have overwhelmed men So Vernie said nothing more to kim | the | but faint, bulk would be-—well, | by thousands at a time. How many | ’ he 7 . : om great would you say? Whatilie buried under accumulations of) Mhoaderediy ent cy 3 ny tele wee Vernie aidn’t wet Gee: “oe | there is the old-fashionéd mead, | her intention of sleeping in the Tas- | fered excruciatingly; her head was which can be made at home, and is be your guess” soil and debris or lie scattered at : 234 4 a Bay aS a re ; ppeioat | Eve did not discourage her, and |’ — C ac perspita- | : oO { ‘ : mg { i great resplendent mountain | euess but »erhaps 1,000,000 carats | promised to tell no one. — enpedar gen madly, wild into the heavens and bury-~- | would be a reasonable guess. ' $ , : aes : ee nape a carat. used) ard bolts were fastened on doors and | e en: ion one ne ) a little. ne » between Europe and) hasi h ti " t { me haps | , windows, it would have been a clever | first move was agony, but by degrees 7 > ae gd mthengeeny = vy “ od burglar indeed who could have ef- |she changed her position a trifle and good enough to hold your oer ite Saerewe e Waek © ed fected an entrance to Black Aspens | moistened her dry lps. for one corruscating mo- ittee Says British That Sec- Tells—and the Answer Will Surprise ist. the diamonds mined in his- But many have ‘a and existing in the world to- as cut and polished gems were dward F. Dunn of Tm ~ "s visit to Irciand and treatment of Irish po- juice deli- } then | vinegar or lime added to cool water makes a cious hot-weather drink, and Raspberry ge cities and commer. | ’ o t, at the request of Sir ve, on Méhday, May 6, a _- _ — _—T > us at the-station in r, but equally enthusi- at Drogheda, Dandalk, Belfast. ept that the crowds reer and, if possible, atic, hich prides itself upon the “Rebel City,” the ¥ the rebe! City Counce‘). geant-at-Arms bearipg ce and sword, and all bes and insignia of of- at the station, and es- rough an immense and. very rebel crowd, to the l, where our names ‘i with great solemnity l register of the hon- of the city. eon attended by 600 iItizens and a°mass meet- blic square at night was of the day. : Unique feature of the ® escort furnished us at.’ We attended the masse bm 2500 to 3000 young. 18 and 30 years of age up in military fashion recta and preceded and ide of our autos. bre no uniforms. but re transmitted in a loud one officer to another precision and regularity ‘ and in marching the ir heels upon the pave- precise and regular as I-drilled soldiers. Drilla in Secret. ommenting upon the fact © gentlemen riding with hed and said: ou know that all those om members of the Irish ? eS 45-2 diamonds of history have cost. How-! The evening had been pleasantly; With the first faint glimmer of ever, the vast majority of dianionds spent. Some trials of the Ouija dawn she dragged herself upstairs in use are under a carat in weight board, a favorite diversion, had pro ‘and crept into bed beside Eve Carn- and such small stones can be bought, duced no interesting results, and_ forth. even at aye" ys high prices, + a rooned rather early they all retired. ~ “Tell me,” begged Eve, and Vernis less than $100 a carat. iamon At midnight, Vernie sofily rose, told her. prices have been subject to a sl and went downstairs alone in the “It was a warning,” said the child, ey | uations. The war advanced the price darkness. A night lamp in the upper) solemnly. “It means I shall die at ; ME. snows?—and about one-third. Present prices are hall gave a faint glimmer below! 4 o'clock some morning.” - picked from ie ata tien something like 100 per cent higher | stairs, but after the girl turned into; ‘Nonsense, Kiddie! Now you've Saaeth Adtica; the little | 22" those of 50 years ago and deal-| the great hall the dark was almost/come through so bravely, and have , ob mete +5 Gin ‘ant wears on| °® 84Y will go still higher in the | impenetrable. isuch an experience to tell, don’t 1é@ vpe ee Soh, 1-Noor that next few years. But every diamond) Feeling her way, she came to the | spoil it all by such croaking.” anger allied | eat ; is more or less an individual prob-| door of the room, softly entered it “But it’s true. Eve. I could see rn ‘anpeee in the worta| 'e™ 4s far as price is concerned. To! ‘and walked in. Passing her hands | that awful thing’s face, and it count- i aden in milady’s clothes classify diamonds under such trade | 'along the walls and the familiar fur- ed four. and then beckoned—sort of rete be > boa ora grades as jaegers, rivers, wessel, top- | | nishings she found the bed and lay/shook its finger, you knéw, are’ , som where, in the dim crystals, crystals, top silver capes, | down upon it. Her heart beat fas* | pointed at me. And—oh, I hardly the cook might mistake them | Silver: capes, capes and by-waters, with excitement but not with fear.| noticed at the time, but it carried a does not solve the question. The price She felt thrills of hope that the ghost gjags in its hand— | beans and attempt a puree. P g n its han it seemed to have 6% by 4 feet would contain must always depend upon the dia-| would appear and thrills of appre-|two glasses''——— i itself, its color, comparative ,hension lest it should! | “Oh. come now. dearte ’ a would form a pile |™0°" , | | , dearle, you're ro . eer as the pile of coal — | flawlessness, inherent briliancy She had left the door to the mancing. How could it have two” an dumps on the sidewalk at | 474 cutting, | _open, and though it could scarcely be | glasses, when it was shaking its -— called light, there was a mitigation! nang at vou?” basement entrance to your | How Diamonds Are Priced and How ye . jhand at you’ eile | : ot the darkness nearthe door. Anot|) «put it dia. Ry It he ment butlding If the pile They Differ. u did, Eve. t had two little ‘ ——. - , ; unpleasant drowsiness oyercame her, | piacses both a base diameter of eight feet A one-eighth carat stone sells at | and aha half sae nn evens ¢) * | lasses, bot in the same hand. 1 lwere rounded into a cone it| present from $12.50 to $20: one- 9 oe a ‘in on ime remember distinctly. Oh, every bit 7.5 52.50; |) tne COCR & ' ' of it is printed on my brain f i be five feet high. A pile of | fourth carat from $37.50 to $62.50; : | I ‘ ’ ain forever. : I of equal size—and coal by every | one-half carat from $100 to $200; Wil Premntyr dir il prmgcr edb wish I hadn't done it! Rudolph ie of chemical relationship is the | three-fourths carat from $187.50 to , ows . xb iiamond'’s first cousin—would cost | $337.50; one carat from $300 to $500. 1 be $28. The pile of diamonds,| Importers buy rough diamonds in i at $100 a carat, would/ foreign markets for about $90 a a value of $4,635,547,480. If} carat. A rough crystal of 2% carats, i at current diamond prices it | which will cut to a gem of one carat, i be worth from three to five/| costs $225. Import duty is 10 per are,.it is estimated, 46,355,- « of cut and polished dia- in existence. Translated into of avoirdupois, they would 10% tone. The total includes Eee eee ees i hall | Women should 'appear smart in | their golfing cos- | tumes and this | exquisite told me not to! | A flood of tears came and Vernie gave way to great racking sobs, as she buried her face in the pillow. “Yes, he was right, too, Wernte: one is and very comfort- able. The coat is of amber yel- ‘ ben es SES are on . 5 Spi ee EE — | ee wer and a them all about it, and you'll be the athlete could clear at a run-| dependable. Some blue-white one- ed re. 2 es Ar sg , Syne "OE ROME Laie eS seemed to rise from her head. A ie jump, would represent a cost | Carat stones'sell for $2500, while you Sulit of gray Nein Os se 1, aS Seas ee we 3 EC RE === SSS Yet she could make no. sound. heroine of the whole crowd. It’s ter than that of a dozen of the | Can buy a one-carat by-water for! gilk Jersey cloth es ¢: 3 res tear 3 3S? a Simple Logic Vainly she tried to scream, to shriek, pragron yyesiac hate eg oe — rn — - per ‘ : . , o tell, and you mus e careful to modern skyscrapers or the | $150. Blue white diamonds bring) win gold angora —but her dry throat was constricted pootinge i! a , jest structure ever erected | the highest price in the market. But} tri , ‘—f - - An Irishman-was brought before *%/| as with an iron band. . ruly c st exaggerate or ’ . . rimming, an: | the world began. The money many connoisseurs prefer, as more | ~ Magistrate on a charge of vagrancy, | Her eyes burned in their sockets, forget anything. Cry rite: honey; world has invested in its dia- | beautiful, the snow-white gems often| smert cape back. questioned, ‘What trade are| yet she was powerless to shut them. | here's a fresh handkerchief. for the construc- | found among river diamonds, whose would They seemed suddenly to possess an Eve's calm voice and matter-of- lofa single-track railway three | Sharp, cold brilliancy is like that of | sailor.” uncanny ability to pierce the dark-| fact manner did much to restore around the earth at the equa- | ness Vernie’'s nerves, and as she looked It would build ten Panama | Room with the Tassels, and felt no | ‘fear. “I hope something comes at four,—"’ she thought sleepily, and closed her eyes again. ne four — boomed | 54+ you know he only wanted you , ; t to try Vernie opened her eyes, only halt | "° o try it because he feared it roul , aa > - conscious, and yet able to discern | WOUle a Rebapronidesres vege it a strange chil] in the air. Between |-‘ Boing . yourself with | Mr. Bayne, you can only do it by —_—— a ———eininemiis ¥% > ha aespised etunning, explained that for some his organization had been night in secret: that t. drilled in the open, but been proscribed by the but that before this roscription, or it may be order, these young men 2 to march in goldierly i> -s-2-¢ OB - e fully 20,000 people tn uare of the market place to welcome us to Cork. med fairly prosperous he principal objects of being sheep, wool, butter pduce. It is charmingly the beautiful River Lee. waters we heard ring and most. famous hes in Europe, the “Bells and you in?” ‘Your honor, a “You in the seafaring line? I ques- tion whether you have ever been to lsea in vour life.” “Shure, now, and does your honor | think I came over from Ireland ina Clutching the bedclothing, she uround the rational, famillar room, tried to draw it over her head, but | bright with sunlight, her spirits re- rer paralyzed arms refused to move. | Vived, and she began to appreciate Nearer, slowly nearer, the thing her role of heroine. | came, and. horror reached its climax (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) see S eT ccEeeeEe threes great sources of the i's supply of diamonds have. : the mines of India, Brazil and : oe RS AOR 0 sO, Re f a Smee eS ae waggin?’—Blighty (London). we motored from Cork ih Africa. Diamond mines in Bor- “ . ce Le RRO ERO Bo a gad oe nner ed | . — ax’ through a rich and jhave been’ worked intermittently at ee Bee ee RS a= RE gree tes Pps | agricultural country several centuries. Diamonds used almost exclusively been found in small quantities yy wee % & : Be Br 43 Sie . SOEUR ee cattle, sheep and horses, tish Guiana, China, Australia, 7 S | Sl BS. grees Rar a ee a See Hs WAH little tillage of the soil and the United States. The onhe | og . Fae Oe Bo a Dear Wat oe AW : In every little village of the Brazilian and South = | | s SS ie ¢ & enh ote: , } A | ae upeea” oS ae to mines can be determined Sey a ‘tg ts Se Soa fa i | } e {Cl ‘Sed e oo an ° eer an : to accuracy by » SRR , 5 og ’ ’ yrs pak ee ai , > ee. sven the school chil- Mt statistics. No figures gk out of schools upon been kept, except in recent oh, with tricolor flags of the Indian production. Es- glee. of the Indian yield must be had been “proclaimed” purely @eductions from in- a military district. i ‘ion ing the extent of before our arrival in ° ons in that country, person, under the mili- | diamonds in the tions, could enter or | of native Princes, and the Aeution of the stones in the an- t world. ty except by special mili- it. This had paralyzed the the city and surrounding . are some carefully computed which may be regarded as an amation of the total output of the labor organizations | ®& general strike as a diam@nds during the world’s Carats. 50,000,000 -as 15,000,000 oo s000170,674,374 1,000,000 TT vi | ] mT : i « a ous (Copyrig Underwood & Underwood, New York.) Iced otffee | : ee wee: ty] C 5 - If you have never tried this delightful hot-weather bever- age, try it now, made with Old Judge. Icing cannot destroy the rich, appetizing flavor of this excellent blend. v. +474 E4 By MRS. F. A. WALKER. The White Sisters. White Sisters were/the difference. I expect the far- | mer put those eggs in her nest and | she is so conceited she thought she) Uy, a" Mil lly | Hk: three T three white ducks and the other barnyard animals had _ given them this me because they were! laid them.” all white. | But Madam White Hen did not They lived peaceably with the/| hear what was said and she walked turkeys and hens until Madam White | about with her brood with a very Hen came to.the barnyard to live, | haughty air, until one morning the }and being all white herself she did | youngsters crawled under the gate ‘not like to have a rival, to say noth- |and ran down tothe pond. ing of having three. | The White Sisters were swimming Madam White Hen fussed and § about, and the first thing they knew fumed and made it so uncomforta- | Madam White Hen stood on the ble that at last. Mr. Rooster, who bank, crying in great distress that could not afford to displease Madam | her children would drown. | White Hen because she laid such ‘hy, they are ducks, not chick- fine big eggs, began to pick on the ens said one White sister. “We White Sisters and drove them out! must tell Madam White Hen that we of Limerick.” Dublin the day before the order for military had been rescinded when i that we were to be of- bred by the city authori. »pular impression of the is “raising of the siege of Was that the “Castle” au- id not wish us to witness ment of military rule in Ness. the cause, it was a gala erick. The Vil Jt .. . - ae POR R eB ee eee ence A Order from your dealer In one or three pound canisters, ld eee MEYER BROS. CoFFEE & SPICE Co. Iimerick met us at with a band and by probably half on of the city. Mayor O'Niara's beauti-. home, we were escorted of the city hall and duly + the city council free and citizens of Limerick drawal of the military of ourselves was made of the wildest demon- mirth and good fellow. — evidences of depopula- ~~ by abandoned homes and on every hand. § ~ 1910, ‘by Edward FF. Dunne® on . Neb. Aug. o the Nebraska > by a vote of 27 J Ky Joint resolution providing » ee “4 oh t # ot he a fy ° 4 . i ’ , a ah +" : x *. us 4 - After mayor vu ar **BRee cere +. . 236,777,374 aie weight of rough 988-6 tons avoirdupois. M S0 per cent of rough Gut into jewels. The Output of the mines wenado—crystallized hanical and in- With only 50 per. @amonds employed pe . the total is re- Pe288.6 8 carats. peers mt end the equa- boas in Leing transformed Jewels pene cutting and polish- of to foeewe about 60 per cent of ) “a There remains then Sent of 118,388,678 car- ea Output of the world’s pelished gems. This ts diamonds of the te en into account. | s time and the ele- }\ The gem that spar- wer 6* a woman in Now neon today may have P e4ea,ty in the train of a combat of giadi- have shimmered in “fan odalisque in we at Samarcand d, are practically | '“commercial whites” ac in aeons to ome ® tare of the ” of the barnyard. So all day they around behind the barnyard or swim in the pond, and the barnyard ani- mals saw them no more. Madam White Hen was now the only white fowl in the yard, she grew to be very proud and boast- | ful. ms ’ —_- tae This very chic costume is of canary tricollette trimmed in white wool fringe worn with white satin hat. ————————SS SN ee - clear ice gleaming in winter sun- | differ also in their crystalline qual-| shine. ity. Some are intrinsically more bril-| Top-crystals and crystals, which | liant than others and differ from are the “white” stones of fashionable | stones less brilliant as clear water in| jewelers, have a glint of yellow. The | Sunlight differs from the same water less yellow they have the more val- in shadow. Diamonds owe their bril-| uable they are. Top silver capes, sil-| liancy, in a very marked degree, to| ver capes and capes are sold as ' their cutting, but no cutter’s art can but are more. make a dull stone the equal of one yellow still. The yellow by-water is of naturally greater purity. Flaws the plebeian of the diamond family. re frequent—few diamonds, in fact, A good by-water may be a pretty “re absolutely flawless. Carbon gem and seem quite dazzling when) *P0ts, “glasses,” white specks viewed alone, but place it beside a| bubbles are the most common dis- blue-white stone and it looks like an figurements. If the stone is not embarrassed rustic who has blun- dered among courtiers. As diamonds differ ” color they sometimes lost to the eye in the twin- kling scintillations of the gem. , mn ag GE DRL OLE CROLL RA PF I OE - |look in he rnest which ito return to as soon as she had fin- and | | closely scrutinized these flays mt One morning she was cackling so loudly that some told them to she intended Madam White Hen ished cackling. Everyone ran, nest full of the had ever seen. “But they somehow look larger than hen's eggs!" Madam Brown Hen. “Of course, they do look large to you, Madame Brown Hen,” said Madam White Hen, who returned just then and heard the remark, “but they are my regular size.” A few weeks later Madam White Hen appeared in the barnyard fol- lowed by a fine little brood and all the hens began to gossip. “Those chickens are ducks, if I ever saw one,” said Madam Brown and there was a “T think #0, too,” said Madam Black Hen, “and she does not know ] would waddle | and | one asked if she (had laid larger ergs than usual, and biggest eggs they said | | will take care of them.” So the White Sisters swam up to the bank and told Madam White |'Hen that she had nothing to fear; ‘her children were ducks and could |take care of themselves. Madam White Hen’s proud man- ner was gone when her children were returned to her, and she asked the White Sisters to come in the barnyard that afternoon and have mush with her. The White Sisters were good na- tured cfeatures and did not hold any hard feeling against Madam White Hen, so they went and all the barn- 'yard folk stared and wondered what | had happened. “TIT can tell you,” said Madam Black Hen to Madam Brown Hen. i“She found out her children were ‘ducks and she cannot swim, so she made friends with the White Sisters. | She is a sly creature—that Madam White Hen!” (Cc ght. 1919, by the McClure uae Syndicate. New York Cit | Natural Error. A taxi driver, who knocked down a pedestrian in Edgeware road and then drove off has been summoned. His defense is that he mistook the unfortunate man for an intending fare.—Punoch. — Newspaper | y.) | : ' ' ' ii accu | SAINT Louts, MISSOURI a “ens _—— Wi Ay Y A | | : \ Settles th Mn 400 6 Goete Question
Page 20
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WRIDAY| BVBNING AUGUST | 3, TORR i ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ . = - ———————— 7 : ——— = ee . = : — . Ly — in tl the Hole, but the Phillies Had Him in Worse One | - {Marr City Golf To : ag ey Thought He Had an “‘Ace’’ ee _ > a a POP Lahore — PL — =. en a SOOPOORLEPOLEELEEFE PERL EREOPEEE EL POOR ZG -P fer sl Aa heo ani and Three Miss Gould Adds ' Mays’ Suspension Likely to Last Siireck Johnson; Browns Now | Other Cards Look | Western Title to | Remainder of Season, Johnson Says | Starts Tomo m —, e Roy I. a One Game Out of Ath Place Like a Fourflush String of Honors WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—President Ban Johnson of the American (| With Medal F seme! Wilt | : League, announced on his arrival here today from Chicago thgt the (| - Mrs. a ‘ae , | suspension of Carl Mays, the pitcher recently purchased by the New | ‘marie A. De Burk os. espe The Profiteer. Rickey’s Pitching Hand Sadly | St. Louis Gil Loses First Set of | York Americans from the Boston Red Sox, would remain in force for || All Except About Seven eas a urkemen Open Three-Game Series at Philadelphia Today, With 1m pretitece’s a sian Of clase ant Overmatched; Phils Batter | Final, 4 to 6, Then Takes the remainder of the season, unless “evidence of extenuating circum- | or 50 Entrants Are From & : oy ) Png 7 Weilman on Mound—Washington Trimmed for Two | culture | Quartet Heavily. Two Straight, 6-0 and 6-1 stances was produced.” (| Forest Park Golf Club, _ Nicholas TY Victories—Attendance a Record Who circles way above the common Mays was suspended, Johnson said, because of the failure of the 4 he gy ares hme . herd; _|} Boston club to punish him for “a most flagrant breach of discipline.” cg Marceret D. ——_—_-—— —— But after all he’s but a human vul-) _______ pale we, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. |) PTs BSE Pee Eo | rom present indications an Fae vs I es = Atwiat . cure, , . ’ - )| Miss Corinne Gould, St. Louis, isd rs of from 40 to 50 local golf havent Hein PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Driving hard for a first-division place and | With co Be, earmarks of that evil } Cardinals Game Off ; | another title to her list of victories | "| play in the qualifying | cotta — ~ | ‘| row of the city amateur ch Mrs. Eva M only one game behind the luckless New York Yankees—who yesterday lost that pitching ace, Carl Mays, through President Ban Johnson's ruling— Jimmy Burke’s ambitious Browns start a three-game series with the Mack- Fi here this afternoon. 4t is practically settled that Carl) WRAY’S COLUMN Tragedy of a Public Links. OREST PARK has one of the finest golf courses, repegraghtesity, to be this season when she won the wom- | en’s final match with Miss Mar-)| guerite Davis of St. Paul in the Western tennis tourney on the Rock Hill courts yesterday Miss Davis | Dodgers Due Tomorrow it ai ae at Howard J. Heather tl. Fé William B. * Minnie Care) ‘| ship tournament over the munien course in Forest Park. Of thig ber about seven of the plz 4 Puver L, Ca members of clubs holding meni Mary 1. Ba! ship in the St. Louts District © a Charlies G. I T was sichiaeiiinh at 1 p. m. today that the last game of the Cardinals-Philadelphia se- { |Due credit to the vulture we are giv- } ing, after said While the profiteer is picking on the ' | For, everything is done and ; “ig POOL LLM ale ~~ ~ i A ia . A i i 4 aides will hurl the opening game ries here, scheduled this after- won the first set, 6—4, but dro . ON w O ; st set, ; ppeo for the Burkemen, who, at the rate e Sanaa Claims living, noon, had been called off be- )/4,, second and third, 6—0, 6—1 — found in the United States. It has every conceivable form of hole and Association. The remainder will | + seed —— cab e have a good chance of passing New The contest. will be playes chop stroke. land and lowland. It has every reason to be one of the finest links in the eam pent Lene 3 inasmuch as C ‘Wolff, the present champion; Frank Trem Margueriet | Wirko Mart Mra. Verontc Henry J. Oo re. Edna part of a double bill Sept. 21. The Brooklyn club will be the ¢ attraction here tomorrow. : Fred Josties was eliminated from the men’s singles by Heath Byford, Chicago. Byford captured the first) ey | et after it had’ been deuced and then dropped the second, 4—6. Jos- By John E. Wray. ties played a wonderful back-court The profiteer should not be toler- ated, day the cost of living waxes higher; He ought to be wiped out—obliter- ated, And made to and Tyre. district, even in the country; but it isn’t. It’s more or less of a failure. It is Course May Be Altered. 'Kenney, former District ech so bad that good players, with repu- ¢¢ E hope to get funds, after | paitag as ag pace James ] , io, Frank Lyn *4 tations to lose, feel a delicacy about the bond issue, that will en- > 4,,cluded in ne ocala ‘ a - like Nineveh| For the second time this season game in this set and frequently risking the same by putting them- gble us to carry out our ideas and | may still be considered » city clas som Stirkee ' selves at the tender mercy of chance, ‘the Cardinal pitching staff figured | passed his opponent at the net. Jos- | m rf give the city a real course, in a few | pionship. “a SMyrtie Wilt in a calamity. afternoon. | ehed continued to play in this fashion. when golfing over it. For what will years. We are now contemplating Many Players Out of City, : come of a round of the public course changes—-are beginning them, in Stuart and Arthur Stickney, York during the series, as the Hug- gins clan opposes the strong Detroit 5 club. The forward sweep of the Ti- ¢ gers through the league from near) the bottom to a second place tie is ¢ W beginning to arouse the other clubs. > They are beginning to realize that ( neither the Detroit nor the Browns’ drive is a mere flash. Whe Wins for Red Sox : i i a a a ae i A i i i i i i a BOSTON, Aug. 1. HOYT, 19-year-old was victor in a 12 rame here weateréay Tigers, the win- scored with two when Umpire | Each AITE pitcher, inning g » over the Datroit ning run being down in the twelfth, mer M. R May Murph! look yesterday sets. The Browns showed yesterday at Hildebrand ruled that Ainsmith ¢ Washington that they have the goods } had interfered with Base Runner Look Out, Uncle! when four hurlers, including one of sania scakaiad ane Gaeeameeee few men can say—something be- fact. One change will be to intro- Rosen, Roger Lord, Eddie Lece Roane when they took the mighty Walter McNally between third and home. ssowever, Uncle Sam is going to Branch Rickey’s two ‘‘aces,’’ Elmer weak spot in Josties’ play, soon had tween a 73 and an 83, if you happen duce a greens covering Known as and other players who annually Henn Scher Johnson into camp and beat him, ww ORLEANS, Aug. 1.—A. J. sell $125,000,000 worth of army food-| yacops, were run over by a Pack-:the set and match tucked away. The! be near champion, is our guess— ‘yarrow,’ to take the place of blue will be unable to compete for ena M “a after giving him a lead early in the/$ proe:nemann. president a? the ‘Mew stuffs to the public at cost. As the arg. Besides the premier mention- scores were 7—5, 4—6 and 6—3. /no closer. _ | Srass. Yarrow is not of the grass reasons. The Stickney b . damen I same. Ocleane Southern Association Club, (| Profiteers probably got their whack eq, Sherdel, Ames and May were| Miss Gould was outclassed in the; There are several reasons why the family. It is an English plant that Rosen, and Limberg are out off | Shocker Trims Johnson. last night protested to President $‘ when Uncle Sam bought the stuff sattened. first set in her match with Miss Da-/| Course is something of a _ failure. mats closely to the soil and makes city. . They have written to the a Urban Shocker and the Senators)? Ban Johnson of the American § great care should be taken that they, When Umpire McCormick dusted | vis, only to come back and dates the | Some of them may be mentioned as * fine, firm even surface when cut. officials, and expressed their Minry Rend ran strictly to form in this contest, } Leagwue that.Pitcher Walite Hoyt don’t get their hands on it again. off the plate for the last time 16 last two encounters with ease Miss | follows: It stands hot weather splendidly. I that they will be unable to ce Josephine TF the Browns gaining the decision, 3 (o ¢ recently was purchased by New 5 “ 7 hits and 11 runs dented the earned Davis expended her energy in play- es recommended it to St. Louis Coun- Lord yesterday informed P . 2. Shocker started off as wild as a ) cere ~ od ge mie | berg Rema “Trainmen to Act if Wages = cun escutcheons of the quartet. The ing the returns of Miss Gould's Insufficient funds to properly try Club, where it is in use today.| —E. J. Snowden that he had im) Gilbert t. N March hare, in the first inning issu-/|¢ icine, waa oe Rey or leased Are Not Raised.” Head line. (Cardinals made 12 hits and four/chops in the first set and although maintain It. “We have also planned to change | made every effort to leave his Fdna Ganct ing three passes and hit a man in!) nis. services to any other club. Vaudeville, legit, or movies? ‘runs off their discarded hurler Gene she won this set. it was no trouble Too many vandals or players (five greens every year, to remake ness long enough to play. ote 5. ae *he wecond, but thereafter he struck!$ Johnson was asked to take action ‘ . 4 Packard and ought to have been for Miss Gould to win the last cure. | ignorant of or indifferent to the them with new soil and covering. The entrants for tomorrow's " Clyde Betts his stride, making the local batsmen | = the ena. Lee Meadows’ defeat of the (ashamed of themselves for not send- allowing Miss Davis only Pe oni! course rules. “The most important change’ were allowed to select any time & Goldie La BF Cardinals was no surprise to the ing him to the showers early in the in the two r. , | Large percentage of beginners, contemplated relates to the topog- "qualifying thaf’ they preferred. fas. f. OES look foolish. ’ man on the sand box, who says With Johnson opposing Shocker a’ day with a sound beating to remem- | 4—-§, 6—o0. 6-—~1 din | | morning, while others will depart Close baitle was naturally expected; H dl P l. | Lee always could beat the Cards. ber. ‘ and fairways. the plans outlined by President Marte singe ; . 4 . Pa] » the m d ] p : ‘ " . bd . hi , “ur - ’ + SS rou an i is: tT ¢ { : > ‘ = tT ra) u ure Ww 4 ense w e Ts 5 . ’ big fellow came as sort of a sur- There’s a Difference. trayed him on the very first play of s Hammann post per eS aay hee 3, 3 4 + can. ae Midland Valley Ha 3 ay! ” 2 Other competition for this week ae Sets meet Miss Marjarie Hires Evelyn and Miss of Rock Hill the day, while his former team- mates hopped on him for seven hits of these will be replaced by new prise. safely sever, holes to be south and west of the Will be held at the Midland New High School Walter was hit for a total of 11 bases. times. whtic Carl] Mays, who was traded to New Seavey ts aie . * . | ° é¢ 99 York by Boston, has been suspended ail the Senators registered six hits for a Athl t H ' . Sp ed in three innings, Packard was given semi-final match of the women's R . Ww P ate n's a . um n m total of seven. The way the White euc OMC vy Ban Johnson for breach of con- confidence enough to hang on. He doubles today. : 7 os mst tale Sa scene baa of tb : niaews Victoria Me Sox mauled Shocker made the loca! tract. Indicating that little old New weathered the storm indifferently. When Miss Gould suffered a defeat ROUNDKEEPER WILLIAMS Public Li | T Public. mesa oiitt eeu ama | fans think Washington had a chance Five-Year Lease on Grand Av- York isn't the same big cheese in the The Tragedy of Elmer Jacobs. in tke first set of her match with figuratively waters the greens HE present hol from 1 to 5 the former club Pairings are ast , , against him, but Urban was a dif A. L. that she is in the N. L. Miss Hires yesterday, i ’ with his tears daily d her th oT — ae : I ct i hip cl —§ gg Se AG ferent pitcher yesterday, by a biz’ enue operty Announc ' : “ag | ; time she had lost a set in four years. sub-irrigating system a good second ' ' ; Broderic k, Jamiaes ve. Lynn. Clase di Jack Brewe margin. ' Tod by School B d | Ban doesn’t object to Carl’s under- Jake is one perfectly. good hurler. Her victory yesterday wan whey ne that a Si attains f eth are infested by picnickers and others —Bowman vs. Dienst, Midhill ag “Baby Doll” Jacobson. erstwhile a ay 87. oenee : se ball, but seems to think that/ His record, not our words, prove third major : championship "oe ahunaetie he -uiaiaiiin a veal who not only injure the course but ee See evens | ae mare At oke t ,r § 4 , ne employs underhand methods. this. In the figures that count for cate Pet De oe — ud See oa : | Whipple vs. Crandall. Class C Line ; Oo many St. Louis fans, was ad Miss Gould has captured this season. | ous injustices done to his pride. who interfere with the players. They |... vs Fay, Dwyer va. Welle. Bi Waiter J. 5 Sophie ‘. f Storia wi At Bellerive the attraction will the second round of play tn the are too near the central park en- trance and not far enough from the the past two or three years his per- formance stands out above Her first success was that of | en’s Central States. in the wom- Her next vic- As he looks he sees bare spots, around at the greens hummocks, wire Again the team’s hero. Here are some of the features in which he fig- All local scholastic athletic compe- Going Up. ws’ or @wr ured in yesterday: tition will hereafter be held in Hand- ‘ his exchange-pitcher, Meadows, lik® tory was in the National Clay @C 3 awele ade e No rectors’ cup tourney iain co nntvtttectany “ret tm lan Park, on the southeast corner of PRs en. stg Ro oan gle 2 ace —. a meh? 1] wousmny: ates nots Cor becuase ae Sad Es trout of the ‘art Ganseey, a Robert Met Sinagled, stole second and ecorea | @TaNd and. Laclede avenues. The have a decidedly bullish effect ona pos ete: reat waena ~ an need he ua ‘ rhe sem!-finals in men’s singles! greens—they’re all approximately| !* 80 badly trampled and used by the Eddie Limberg. member of the Christian Y the winning ran in the ninth. former High School Field, on King’s the frankfurter market. injected into the combat for the pur- — played today, Willis E. Da- | alike—that are all right for ordinary | Public that we allow winter rules re -~- Triple. 4. one 2a ” aaaate ee Made a sensational shoe-string | highway near Manchester avenue . . . pose of taming his former running- bt the Californian meeting, A. L. play among friends, but which for to govern on the fairway- -that is, n peraton — ee ae the- Atria Gerll Catch of Leonard's fly that saved whicl } s se nor aa field hat There are five lion cubs for mates, just as Meadows. had done to Green at, hicago, and Heath By-| pea) golf are precarious. He sees % Player may tee up his second shot. zm nse could vesounalll it at the Matias Marie P. Ds a score. R » Has ser ' as sale at Forest Park Zoo at $100 HIS former fellows, the Cardinals ford playing Ralph Burdick. Davis | gairways that are fairly freckled with “When these five holes have been al Amateur tourney, to be held at® Owen, - Can the day before. In short, it was up to won from Williams, Chicago, vester- . shifted, the plan is to make present Oakmont Club, Pittsburg, thie Bw wg The Browntes were off to a gro00d sports during the past four bald left who did hy “preps” met start in the first inning, when popu- each. Better Jay in your fall Jacobs to vindicate Manager Branch Dyke Burdick c ‘ ethgns Phin 8g ’ ‘ar ‘ , . -* “eS . =¢ . . : conquere . E ° . ” P » ¥ ne a) e ; ' itis. olheer Timmy Austin slammed a triple yea;rs, has been abandoned by the supply of lions now. Owing to tickey's deal with “Gavvy” Cravath, lDvke Johns and (sr en 8 a“ A. wr not stop to replace the sod. He sees ewe one ve ye mqpematny ane yp orens mre hip 7 en it in. rect. George Cut to right thes hit the fence. Jacobson's Board of Education. the failure of the dandylion about which s h discussion has heath yar _— ellminated duffers whacking awav tatee | DOUlevards, the new No. 1 hole. A | @S@ verse? n effect. 4 oun . . . ] vnicn so muc al usSI n ha! Howard Penfold Kans: Ss q* t . *} P ] rs IACKINE AW ay on all side S, Investigation has shown that he long gacrifice fly sent him home for The new athletic home of the lo- crop. lions will be ¢ ; ariaen » Nansa: ity cham- elu house a laches © ; d : i i i f | will be going up by arisen. ‘ pion laughing as they tear up divots the lub house and locker room will be .4:.) . member and Limberg Bn the first run. cal schools was formerly used by the leaps and bounds before many In addition to this burden Jacobs Ted Drewes aad ifr . size of a shovel—all unmindful that built at that end of the park and ~Richard Rockenkamp and - a The next five innings were unpro- St. Louis Federal League baseball days. carried to the hill the extra impost : Ss and Fred Josties won j recki blic the old locker rooms may be turned | Manion will compose the club's Bandit ductive, but in the seve t cS er : 2 ‘ - : ; . . . ; > . , ve — — their second round doubles t . - n w ng il pu ) ic course they are - . - . . . = _ nth Sis! club and the St. Louis University ° . . of checking the team’s avaiancne eset match by ‘ over to the short course patrons or | €#t!on t tne Smoky City. Band I. B placed a whizzing liner along the left football team w te ; | slide toward the cellar. Plus the un-, @efeating Kansas City’s champion destroying their own property. ; sis | ~~ a rr : field foul line and, using his well- cy ie — a taxe it that the anti-Saloon! ysual heat Jake. it will be noted, doubles team, Walter Newell and . . . to the tennis players. Wisconsin Golf Star Be it. and NN," ; waite oe olt ~— * a two-bagser T a ere on “ome eanar Sooke Be that the new mu-/| faced quite an-ordeal ‘4 Dix Teachener of the K. C. . The It’s Like Sweeping Back the Tide Ho ANS | MILWAUKER, Wis., Aug. I . ond a ams followed with a single to he grounds in future will be nicipa ocks be dry docks The head breakman, or keéper of scores were 6—3, 7—! T f AS EE ESEI mana Ci et a * ae | “ ‘ ,- d ‘ , oO eT ‘ ; ) 3. r -—>. Chere wi ] ne x i ' _ ; . . na M. | soon Sea nee : Slee teed os s *pecd called “St. Louis Schools Athletic ” . ° | the well known “breaks” of the gameé,| be no doubles matches Soo ei be 669 T'S almost hopeless,” Williamson P MORE M TS DI Jonas, Wisconsin State golf ch oF W. and i a ome, ty , : a rm . — awr a - on |e ¢ : ' ays a) . | R , . ; . , Tn the Sora the Nh we i sadat. Field According to Secretary Ma- ’ Gifford Ses is Says the Repub- oh oo Me — sa As vs \ Pe : Peer being held over until Saturday told the Post-Dispatch. “TI have IN FEATURE MATCH OF /of 1918, was yesterday @ iminated | " ‘ ane : _ 1 oe ‘as ‘ips ase > can nominee must be for th smooth for Jacods n fact, he lundec a 2 vs oi : Ps a avs oped when Jacobson singled throuet. son, it was pring ‘pally least ] for the > 6 peo- nm Sahiots acat Steck Ghia fanaa a eee only half a dozen men at work on the JUNIOR CENTER TOURNEY the 1919 title play: by P. M. De i" — se Leonard ana atole second arlhon use of the hich schools, but will be ple. Did vou ever héar of a nomi- | ‘ mm tne nning. BENNY M’GOVERN MA . veteran of the Blue Mound Cow ‘ and & PF . rO ubds contr Oo . cio ; an 4 : The Griffmen's first tally was hune — h will seat about the same num- | ben nonenes, e o latter's ball, but Heathcote went after) | Belle a 2 Seat tray 36 of several the course alive Ames el bert es important contest of the Junior Center One was the elimination of B . and re | : . ; 4 oa , 4 . on ‘ iny - » a ae | , rj AVea ing obo his hy: ds : | 7 . . * ; P ‘ ' up in the second, when Pie’nich tae So Sen won PapRasem Tees. 1 during the next fe gl k : — “ that! —s championship now in progress at the Scott by C. S. Diekinson. Dick r yk M ‘| Feached first on a ficlder’s choice. ee | Gov. Gardner says he is deter- | >luffed McHenry into slowing up and |, ii. manager, Tommy Sullt —s pte Triple A. won by a score of 6 to & Ine ’ amt M : went to second on an out and scored PLAYERS BAT TLE FORT y mined to get at the bottom of high Saat on gmp ar ese cae. 05 See Moterern tant wir vray esate: t! ‘ : h ee a oe brag Ast. These two youths are by far the| liminary match re wine sa — ¥ hae ; , to make the catch. same time ' ' as eek was given the wate s 1. ; r r : oo | Seon singe inte rent GAMES IN TENNIS SET prices. Put on your diving suit, ine hod nena tha nee gtr popular decision over “Pekin Kid" te; “o . a cuearrerent heathen class of the competition and the vic- handily, the score being 4 up ‘and | N. and c : The second and final run came acrots Gov. leath a > , } ; . é, Herman in a bout in Evansville, Ind se i e turf that is so hard to tor, today, should have but little G. M. Guilbert blasted A, Fleet r aa A ee Sure, when Poster hit safely. SEABRIGHT, N. J. Aug. —Hall . ° S anaes cel gad ‘ny 1° mg Bogen’ and pleased the shectaters mr ‘mate grow, and then laugh at you when trouble in winning in his final round chances of competing In the c ana BR + atole second and registered Ries ce as ols ini iiilh sa “een etal eadan ten os pli otek _ he | _— that the two have heen rematched ines you remind him of the rules, it Play. Other matches today will be finals when he won after a grueni L and B. " P - s . : ‘= S Ie isle. ) one : . : : ‘* » : : cored Son se agen ab ete ee match in the Seabright sectional to Ree would be the human race vs. out. A single by Bia kburne scored | \ ugk lo Sulliv an has also been in - makes you want to fight. I have eee vor hee ae match. s and r { garner in the final six rounds P doubles tourney over Alexander and the profiteers. arun and put the skids under Jacobs te a brin ; his protege to Camp actualy seen players miss a putt, Ci ictehereesh, The Simnere wit | ait Mt 7 Secretary Willis Johnson says that Yoshell, yesterday, in which the set ° ° ° Temporarily he straightened out, but Gritath ~—— it, he oh ate — Dick | then whirl the club over their heads meet this afternoon in order that the and i i the Rrowns got more money here |@uration record was broken. The Kimo Lincoln. the “Tarzan” in the next two innings took a Jack held Mo aw gag of Spring- and Strike the green with all their ana) may be contested tomorrow. D and M i} than ever before on midwéek garres, SCOTes were 6—3, 21—19, the latter set : Dempsey beating at the hands of the vi apne > =e ughes of Ok-| might, tearing up a sod, merely to Yesterday's results: ‘*'If yon’re a and A | ’ The . : , ’ replacing the old toi , ; ape of moving pictures, is being confident Phillies. who were already mulgee, Ok., are other boxers whom vent thei 5 y ' : G. and I re were certainly a lot of West- 4% old tournament record of 8, already |.) aa. 7 en eir peevishness. They should 'N ’ : the man » end V } » a boy t i ‘ , 20—18 by which Maurice McLaughlin groomed to fight Jack Dempsey. in possession of the Jacobs angora. | * IcGovern will svon meet } JUNIOR (¢ HAMPIONSHIP, . : : 8 Ante vas ys out pulling for the Browns. | dereated Norman Brookes in the first Looks like Dempsey ought to be Jake was retir d after vie lding 7 hits ea MS gE h 7 ; asmore deefated L. Hawkins, 6—0 : a-A «Longwood Bowl IN walter Merril! Mall, 6—3. 5— : it wouldn't take Dempsey long eed ern Peg ov Me amy ells the weight champion, has been signed by playe rs of a certain amount of ex- —_g_ 2 wee 4 | G ——_@o-——_— to make a monkey out of him, cae ihe - ren = Park Highlands for the perience should be allowed on\ the BOYS’ CHAMPIONSHIP. W Pp | t N t M t h . “tee * : week starting Aug. 17 18-hole course and the dubs ¢on- Second Round m. &. ' Former St. Louisans Star. Dempsey will bo + . ‘ sccon ana. | rea © atc PIRATES CLAIM PITCHER sesiinhiaiiniiiie Ail Te ac a ao , | , anne ar re. é ny “ wl lt x four rounds with _fined to the 9-hole course. It ts A. Kratz defeated A. Wolff, 6—1, M K : t -- i a maser lary California for ait exploition. Hair | go on ene, esr eeter- | the blown with which he inocked out | see ant en ee eee Third Round. Coane 1 . | ‘ : ay three St ouis discard : ‘ 1¢ blows with which he knocke ut : | d Dates Auk : Not sx eel nom NEW YORK Aug I Willits oll we take It. prominent part. ky wnt: parte Agee the former champion, Jess Willare om aaa meager den, pons negmoad ns. A 5 tage he re a ate eed oe 603-605 etry. seaman ays béfore the war have tennis lov- or ’ a am ° e . . papal 1 Eh lychee sete: a: Dempsey will c oO i Th? ae af vandalism of the ignorant ones - ' ees matt . mae - : Gleason. manage a tet team to ictory, Whitted mads fou wm PSe. ' come to &8t Louis fi : 6—0 ' ers ger fayette tn such tennis x et Pe: ps nage ra e | Chicago eee eee hits in five times. at bat. and Gene With. his own company of six vther _ AN was pigyed this afternoon on the © —" : wormed nere yes- Wi Paulette drove in tw uns and score vaudeville acts dite Hill courts of the Long- | terday that the Pittsburg Nationals St. Paul Women Golfers in. one melita sraiiue biecgend ne: The tickets will be on sale tn a da‘ treet —n wood Cricket Club in the challenge _ put in a claim for Pitcher Pat WHITE BEAR. Minn... Aug. 1.—Miss or two SATURDAY ST. mR Found for the seventh Longwood | / : oh ‘ , ‘ poral Havana Perfectos my tye steadiness—esafe rather than brilliant (First game.) Ratteries: Fisher and Wingo; pattorios Rnb ther sow ork, 3-— ' n © ginas jar—a Se str. cigar, Mild Havann, long filler, Se etr. etroyved as erte e 14 Schalk; Shore, 8S ll- 6 for 25ic—jJar ef 1, , 2 : *A4 | um bh [elameeased extentional eround bev: | Mets omer, Oem me Cini wend and Manna Aine “SGN ———— , at 2 #8nole tha FP odie on, — tteries 0 * 49 o seented sure points were returned by | lugue and Rariden; Keating, McQuillan Beemer aeae ry Fg oe (12 ungsten, can of » $1.2 SHAVING SPECIALS ' me A, i Johnaeton in little short pf marvelous aig > , - = ey Pittebure, 2 Doane aii Abita om Schang . La Resta, can of 25, $1.25—— Cc Oc Gillette Binades . ae Niades fer Gem or Fiver ees eee ib winner wa so stronire Dow “a Pp : dm 25 25 1 Durham Domine KR .T8¢ . yveee _ ocheol at ‘} he oe Ye te rome nee oe as oh af ) a a a and Uengaics; Carieon Philadelphia-Cleveland game postponed. Hauptmann Han ade, can of , $1. , a Aseptic a ieee adie Heady Hazers, package 23¢ , font! tr e 7 . y out of Williams’ reach, | “8s? Srooklyn game postponed, rain. — Sealomo, box of 50, $2.40— \ Each shaving) --» -S8e Se Wisteria Taleum Ize : ped a wt ————— Today’s Schedule. ) . ine eB “oro , ent « When Clemons Cleans Up. NATIONAL LEAGUR. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | SEF-ALL 18c CIGARETTES, 15c PER PKG.-@q QUALITY— 5 -STORES ah oreo Some day Catcher Clemons is going Philadelphia at St. Louis: postpuned: rain. Browns at Philadelphia Sixth d Chestnut B y toh ope I for laundry work bids on his| Brooklyn at Chicaxe. | Dewst at Stew for. —— ath an estnu Broadway and W.arket e Sure You Have MRS © forms. It's te be quite o Job, ifap-! New York.at Cincinnati. | Chicago at Boaten. CORNER PINE AND TWELFTH Grand and Olive Elghth and Pine Grand and Arseona! the Right Addr Fy oe oped gous ytning. Boston at Pittsburg. . ae ws Cleveland at Washingtea. . meet. tre wo male * ee apg ee LTT tt NE ir me eo . alte ee tT a 7 ame _— ile, om ver _* fee ' <4 eteeepete i bose eeary vw a e* 00 « oy Jae 4 Ageuw4 fio eee ay : ta oh
Page 21
ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1919. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a — oe a eee se One [jiitiriaelicnes | .°. MARKET .. AND .. FINANCIAL | tee eee at eee A te Pe A te aaa prareraniag oe Oat ae nme Te aii| Births Recorded | = —— Golf Tourneyfi| 1 p,__:,, | SICADY MARKET FOR = [New York Stocks| i Loca. stocx wanxer|COVTON CROP PLACED 9000, PANS CAUSE A COTS ARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] Burial Permits Ht : . “ ; By - [ x , oi etiane : | omorro = vErer settee _ See nee Market Also Is Influenced by Govern. | ported oy St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange MARRIAGE LICENSES. . | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE | ment’s Move to Lower Cost of | —— ~~ ~ ~ r " , — ee eee — - | STATEMENT. } j Living; Oats Are Lower. ! 420 S. Jefferson NEW YORK. Aug. ! . : Clearings. Ralances. Opening High e Jenkins. pesses 74 wie ©. Hughes......420 8. Jefferson | : | Sinha te ustria} : Today's , $10,259,708 Heavy rains over Miss¢ Minot, |} ~~ me a 1 William Firke.. ssee+s-Chicago, I Ind very P y ) ing aia Prev. ‘019.21: 7440850 : ‘ “* : tom out of the corn market in. the | ¢ an +0 6s taeebbabiewus ' 0% 194 | Bemmae 2772-7" s-yaley Park. Mo ‘ g = Irregular, but Buying _ STOCKS Close, Open. High. Low. No or ee 440.50 :| Government Figures for August | early trading here today mneg it the | Chicago os weerpeemoee snes + AOT@IBO 198% 7. 7 About : T. Tinsley. -++++- 1901 8S. Broadway eve Ops in Most Issues: An Heet Sugar vO iy Sn. ‘aaa’ 2 we ‘ - v17 ges ae , ALB,.272 - S} . ~ . 2 | sold 4c under y ste it 4 . : -2 sedees ‘ . i ve , oe of 4 ; . : =_— -*s . ow ed ‘oe -—- “pe j — 5 y .146. 598 ‘ ~~ 10W “ li ht Call ‘e Y . : yes . rda) 5 CiORE, rrad- DECEMBER ‘ OWN, of nee M. Woolley. .. 039 Wise Am, Can com... 57 56% I : ) g alin Ov Cr Last ing also was influenced by the Goev- |S. Louk " 161 '.42162 ' R. Bomber... seeeees Springfield, Ii! ra’ - iy At. G. & Ww 12 as . eens EEE OR TE ele ; oe Entrants Are From the Nive. Delia Dudhope...........S8pringfield, 1! Bonds Are Mixed. Bagge Fon . Month. “s wments move to reduce living costs | Posse - ark olas Ti! — * Pr 8 etl "", 7 ‘ Ae . oe . = , es . “ P Golf Club, arent ¢ Schneider . ; ; ? . » com. 40% 30% ; 9% Active trading in Marland Refining ing tO high prices. There was som: MAY CORN. =f j ‘ hoe 7”.% ‘. T0 veces 161% @ RO ios 4 Su 1 oe z 1 45% and uprest in the laboring world ow- re ls2e BR. Tth A. rE L 4.131% 132% 122% 1: 3 7.37% 7.5 > a ; , oe . wf : I3l% 132% 1: : £ : at $ 2 and $7.50, or ste ady values, VW“ ASHINGTON. Aue ae cottan buving on. the break owing to a rath- a — Greeling ..- 4001 Weasetmineter tA 3 m OO] ......120% 1201 marke th fore oO s i , lj an - d e orenoon ession of the production of. 11,016.000 this er bullish crop report on Wheat and Kansas (‘its “yet hy bon * 15 Perry Ze xchang directors also VOted to close i 1. Toba . 54¢ opacco , 240 -——— *» - iw «. $2.20492. 40. No amttatii f. iovernment easures te r¢ , ’ re SELL eee w0 my) Sui ie) John H. - Marearet DD. Kestner 1317A Prairie EX ) 3 " . od 7 . » ° ° 2s present indications an en Fe A tas 2006 Wash CHANGES TO CLOSE d Int. Cor 107% Stock ixchange here today. National] year was forecast today Rise D | Oats by expert B. W. Snow : . . ’ WEIR MOMINS «eee enee ‘ash he Roard of Governors of ¢ ; Am, Sugar iSs4% 1 154% 1: 47, Candy common was quoted ;: 5 ba ne ay a ? et : : co ae SEPTEMBER OATS , 4 ’ : © i . . »« Be ‘ ‘ > 7 i » “aA l ; “ ¢ : 4 Ss 4 = > + , . ' 40 to 50. local golfers wi Wel Bena «.--seeeeees ees GOR N, lath Stock Exchange have voted to Emad m. Sumatra....104 [M% 104% 3 ito $112, c a b. 7 - . “ “| Partment of Agriculture, basing its now estimates the Aug. 1 corn) &t. Lould TRG MU TH%? th ’ a Clements a on NC 14th exchange tomorrow S Gaeee cue. pes ‘ ) . . ‘ v0 «» compare Ww t } sales yester- estimate on the condition P f t} F crop condition at 51.3 indicated crop Chicago s\a774 Tvs, e qualifying round t 7 = 'f misesi } Zz Am. Telephone..103% 103% 103% 1031 : day at the new high record of $112 : ' COMP I « Piao, : 4 om 7 F. Poirter \: ai lola, Til a come e forces to catch up ieee ’ —— = *~ | July 25, which it announced as 67.1 | “.>0"-990,.000 bu. Winter wheat yield, DECEMBER O4TS the city amateur champ , Eva M. ihlock irgwer Carlily ie, Jt ~ — - ‘tebiness. ne 6 almost oo 7 . : ge eee , ees ees . * Bank and trust shares quoted and per cent of A normal! ’ Ld.2: indicated crop 744 oH00 000 bu jst Luis a1% “] T%}} . Kobuse) ves : f ; OuUis Stoc - de UY. Com, ‘ 74 sold showed n: "tan . on OC DD ‘hes : tes 7. a. "; Chicago “ rel “I irnament over the munie iene ; 8022A Natural Bridge |] The grain exchanges and ot} ial _ eg “ Bo MMpgrtant Changes op A forecast of 10,986,000 bales was a oe wheat condition, 58.0; indicat- ; - wir cht, : " .* . PE CT) -® agree or) er corimercia . . - 3 - ¢ Y ae , . . . Le | cre ), ph 1) o) if f { ry oe - - - in Forest Park. Or this . : William B. Gray ecceeSQ@® Lawter organizations will hold sessibns as usual. | r p "7 64% 664 FORENOON “SESSION a last m “om On conditions. exist- ~ ret, eee tn haps, or 100,000,000 Ee - : seven of ; ¢ p ibn oo vom ine ; >% = >: 45 , CLOSING QUOTATIONS. i JUNE «ev saAS year's crop was 12,- yy yom ; . a nth ago. Oats condi- mB eK ea ny VIOLE he players ) ....Fairfield, Io , a STOCKS — ys 040,532 bales tion, ¢..1, a decline of 12.4 sinée July! | Cash Grain Elsewhere NT BREAK IN THE of clubs holding members bee Sl Fairfield, Io ; eg , m 110% 110% | SS ~ ee The conditi ¢ 1; indicated c 1,283 i ee | : : : ' ’ NEW YORK A Booth Fish ‘ 9 ‘ ~~ P Nat i: of ‘¢ 7 he condition of the crop June 25 ‘ . crop, 55,000 000 bu. _ one * : the &t. I ? 2. ; 2 ee 2 ” oo 1 at. ank Com : : * ] ae ; . ' - touls District a, G. Danzeisen .»..2800 Wyoming : ee tien ae ae wenn —— a Diet Tat Sank > 14 was 70.0 per cent of a normal and on rhe potato crop, second in impor- SANSAS CITY, ¥ \ug Cash wheat CHICAGO CORN MARKET won. The remainder will or ~ge an ' ing mr Rg on Prices were decidedly irregular at innate dine ae psi pio @ ote Mereantile Trest 02% 265 'July 25 a yéar ago it was 72 6 while tance as a food crop, shows a shring- nchanged to le lowe NO hard. 82.224 ’ ‘ Georgse F. © mins -.+» Bpokane, ash ; ra5.. ' . | Mortgage ‘(iuarantee ....... pees 4 . - nelle — , , re P ¢ f ae ? from the ranks of the Mire. Grace BE. Kroner..... 26 Weat Tesson the opening of the stock market to- Corn P. R. com. 881, O% RRY United Railways, prd ” 9 the 10-year July 25 average is 76.1. =e * of wate oty ptt bu in July and only ‘ CHICAGO. A Golf ( lub. ng H. Jorn. — . ool Pennsy lvania day ; following the wide decline 'e8 wu. S. Food Pro. . by i ; | K4 ly do 8 A eee ‘ Condition July 20. by states, fol- promises ev OOO O00 bu. ) = . ' , ; { — : ' it’ ThG Zed tn y 4 ty the - ° ; ix I Liraet! ‘eet ae t ba = ver, inasmuch as Clare . ia Lena Melster. ere VOLO BRanith , iat ye | Gen. liad cates, hdemne all 22014 Ser. oy = +. lows Virginia. 80: Georgia. 67: Mis- Oats futures «old le te llc lower | mixed, $1 95 : $1,001.04 1 the price o 1caR Trumbauer ......... 2204 Russell *erGay on high call money rates. |. "a gg A + ca sissippi, 63: Arkansas 62: my with corn, but later r: Se " the present champion; Ch - eriet Kaeshocfer....6€020A Washington | Tr: ’ : ‘ ‘soodrich .... 50 75 - “sn - Fae — er : ' & klahoma, was held in check a. oe ~ peng | » former District champions |) Wirko Maricich ..............2682 Chouteau rading was active in the first half |Int. Paver com. ¢ ) 63 : use eal | oot a ee (8; South Care+/ aten af wield ana sce eee Oo. 2 whi duce the jcoat of living -@eartal Bockenkamp Jeunun Mra, Veronica Glowik .........St. Louls, Mo| hour of the session }Int. M. M. com. 1% SO, -* , a ‘1; Florida, 50; Louisiana. 52: yield and talk of seaboard + gee c e. $1. an *F « ‘. iy *TTle i¢ Ss. . at ‘ Ze > oper. ‘ , wl . , ieopresas he intiverce rc yg J. Oppermann... 2033 Montgomery - do pfd. . :. iy “4 117 rar ly & , Ist pfd..... nnessee, 6/; California, 100; Ala-|°"\'* | ceipts— Wheat, 6 S lar ee and other Stars ; ’ rs. Edna Hrowr ; ».-333 Montgomery (opper is dull Large consumers | Pan. Ain . s92y, als " 112 ‘ | inte Shoe, com.... ‘ bama, 64: Texas, 67: Missouri, 67. and (Torn exte nded its losa to 6c in the | : yr “ ' al : reais Ba . “im ‘ — 4 ale e competition, the PL | . gh oe Rectcr " wee ee ’ are bought up on Sept delivery and 7 Pierce Arrow a ~~ 4 “79 yer "9 G . if : ‘ ‘* Arizona 93 nile market atter a 3e rally eal ly on ti: o “” , ” ka - . i Te o aaee b - 4 m se? +: ; dll be considered a city c aw lala le tacos by await quotations upon Oct. metal. | ® YN. ¥-..- ow | Q3% 94% | St. Louis Screw .... iil 210 — In a statement accompanying its @*#™4se claims, Closing prices were | “.it*: (Po@s0%ec: No. 4 ite, 77 ve | and Dec. $1.50601.01%, were followed | Pp. , eel] Kirkpatrick .......... . Tilden, ; : - metai, M Pet : Int. Fur. Exc forecast the Den: a} rear the low level. Oats were ar Vole =. IGE} ve only moderate rallies from initial better | ey yrile Williams . Tilden. I Aug. quotation is 28¢ to 24c a pound |: ex. et pee iboO™ 188 Sit endinne onic 7 ‘ mate - a epartment said boll ‘. = I, 4atS were over 2; othy. $ ; ‘lover ahd. pork namina) Agures Db tom ny Players Out of City L.7 tated Aug iuotation is 22 % © on ln a pound Max. M. com.. - 2, ‘ - _ fd eH ' pled weevil damd#ge to coton probably was i wes i j bee 4 S77 Pas os, vere easier with eorn After Open! 7 and Arthur 8tj k . = At st. Charles (ict, at 24c do Ist pfd : r] TOL, 0% Granite “Si-Metallic......... more widespread and serious at this . The general weather forecast said: | * PA POTD: nmr Pie Fleur , lower, including Sept. at Cc ney, Lo - 3s : ” ittl ‘ : do od pra Indtahom : of I. time than ever before. | he shower a rea, accompa nied bys ci ane . pearl ‘% ole? * : . . . , ce the " arket ‘agc@eed a itele Roger Lord Eddie Li f R. Bayles vee Chicago, ttle metal is being sold by large : : te nf Am. Baking, c ' ; . ; ‘ $1.614@1. 61% ‘ran . men recovered somewhat or law . mt ; e Rodgers ; , St. Louis, producers, Small dealers are shadine Onlio Gas Me 6 of oS 5 Best-Clymer, he Heavy washing rains caused severe | ‘?Wer temperatures, will spread south- = v " reflecte| che weakness players who annually Pp Z enry Schumpe + Bt, Charlies, } prices, Brass and copper-wire mak era | pierce O11 28% 28% 23% 2 or Ind. Brew fnegndben .| damage in the Carolinas, Georgia,| “#™4 Over the remainder of Illinois | Chi P san cea neeen. Ware unable to compete for vario M — : .. St. Charles. ase Ber and sarehat of nen 7 “ las Mail 4 a : “ze ee b . se ee ee eees l“lorida, Alabama. much of Louisiana and Missouri today. Elsewhere in this icago rovisions | aan son ee BE. lead } , re a ; ' ns " . } . ; ‘a Liqde , ° 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ . wine i ‘ > an _ wae : aia Ter? © ry ’ we rial : The Stickney broth canoer. n , ae mon quantity is expected to begin for Ov Peo. Gas . 40 National Candy. - and “Mississippi and the eastern and | forecast district, weather will be gen- peer gia te, up Gamage was irreparabi: and Iimberg are out of t} — delivery soon as consumers nave- de- |) ''t* Coal . : apes, ee 9 >"9 .. Southern portions of Texas erally fair during the next 26 hours be T " Sted’ teaver ae ey have written to the elu - At Belleville. termined how strongly the copper “tude, com 108% 10% ‘ le Rn. y S. &@ W. 40.1272) eral Labor is scarce and high priced, ana| /he temperatures will be moderate , Upen |, High Low Close remi-demoralized, , u8, and expressed their re Menry Bender " Sheffield, 1 SUrplus is financed, Sinclair © wn vt, Why ul S0'4 Maryland Ref aes _ T% acreage above the average has been | irom the Plain States eastward to- Aa mt. § ey will be unable to compe - a Josephine Loust : Washington Park As the larwe producers have again Texas (Co 260 0 ‘ _ FORENOON SESSION SALES abandoned. night and in the eastern and so’ithern Ai 2 " — S . : Ae il Tol Pry i 19a1 . 7 7 + trick pfd.. So -en Island cotton in Ge reat : portions of the district Sat i , - —— . ; © . granted “ ar-time wawes té t} . ~ ia a saturday, ry “sep ; "*% ~ a ee ee I resider At bhdwardsville. miners it is believed they ha nt a United Y12% 213 213% 21: or" or hole m.. ing plowed up and little of that type while higher temperatures w1] pre- : =e. hae iS Sugar Market. , a at he had in vaj Ibert L. Newkirk oAKt vis, dil surplus well financed and expect hich. | ©. § eu 23! : 124% 123% 12 wn Shoe pl NOt, will be left by the end of the season. | V4ll in the Northern Plains States, Sent oF ~ ; ‘EW YORK, Aug. 1. Raw sugar ate very effort to leave his busi » Bana Gasctiiot . _ es er prices for copper . & Ind. Al..138%4 138% 130% 18734 127%, wg poly ets e ale heniiielaletiiicad ttt the Middle Missouri Valley and in ntrifu@al 7.28e: fine a@ranulated % (tk gE -onough to piay. 7 views’ KK Sagat adyngeton, sina How high the pric 4 ( f , t . " 1] \ aA ‘ ‘ ‘ +) hati ; ‘~ air.tee dy ” -“~~EE"G-Geee ee _—————- -- -___ . Minnesota . 0 " ‘ Seer Ty ‘lttehure, rs ; © ) conpe j . at se . ” os : nem Be 7 i ' “T° a . es for tomorrow's pla Clyde Betts ee Altor, go depends mainly upon the increase “eStinghouse ’ oe? wm Belg 5d" of is . Butter, Eggs nd Poultry "he Modern Miller says thi . corn FINANCIAL owed to select any time f > iioldle La Braun a ; Alton, in demand and upon how mans small Willys-O, com 3h! a bo dolby of ; 2 Indiahoma Ref a : Oe eg oe ee ee ee a casas —" bined winter and spring wheat c1 up — o —eeeees a : ying that they preferred. Sor Davis , . Alton, producers start again to mine witn in- | ¥'!!¥ys-O. pfd... WT ly NTL, | 0 Kest-Clymer pfd.. & NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store | OF 9/,000,000 bui\is now the outlook lf Ely «A W alker 2a Mer: hants, Orders amd extra Lancy efoc] Deterioration in the spring wheat belt Jas. ee’ ve the initi Miigabeth L. M. Hansmon Alton, sit i q + 71 ; ; 1K while tone sited early in t Richard ©. Cakacot = pare cre asing pric e. Large producers want White Motors : we ‘ 2 - Sito tT. Ff. 4s icertificates "41, hi cr Tr. ’ age ; : others will depart ¢ Marie Singer ... i St, Louls, to see a stable condition establishe? | WiJson & Co... & 95% YO% mS 800 Marland, 7% iS—Fresh firsts, 36c: returned cases “OS fen heavy and in some sections : : : va ; Ind. KBreweryv Ist pfd.. 10 I ess: ordinary firsts, S4c to Be the losses may be called sensational. ja! round shortly after noon. Thieme wroit | : ‘ — nt poe in the industry United Fruit ° . 186% — . a 1 M >. el; : Cer “al BUTTE! 4 -* : , Ds ; J ' 4 Metals uip nts a0. & aaa re, is iGe a * { reame A, extry ) * firsts (;rasshoppers, blight and scab as Eq Mme . J ‘ . + (Mr ~1Ss ’ are Recon ckKkine sto c re hei . ; ; , . Olga M. George : St. Louta, , 47 pa (TASING QUOTATIONS OULTRY F , 26%e: 4. woe ———— diand Valley Handicap. Harry DD. McBride .... "889 Alton, I) ; | \ Margaret Spellman whale Aiton, ILED REPOR) OF DAY § |} Am. Zine com 25 %e 26% 25% ” , ,1i7c; spring chickens. “Me: turkeys ns, | falling off in prospects, Harves: f competition for this week en ae / ‘AC & F Co. cm % 114% 114% 1131. . Die sked SSe: toms, voung and old 4. 7" ulla, 2c: wheat is gener 7 th , No , ven ° , , . . - om ; Mer: hants-lLac! j ; t ' ‘ks, av , rage run 2236 _ " @ scki “¢ Oo , _ waUEsS n 1e Nort iwestern Al kcast St. Louls. | TRADING IN WALL STREET | Am. Lax e : om.. a be ba! atin - S ; . Bat k of Commerce t reese, l4c: apring ‘pes se. h \. rt 4 c: states and yield may possibly cause a. Ww Alaska Gold ” ~ s ' : National . 217 by Ruineas, per dozen, $5.50, further reduction from 242,000,000 teu it held at the Midland Valle ne he Bellerive Country Cc Humphries ...... Lovejoy, 1) a> , , di “the. midsue , 7 vie eC se vesoy, nal ay oe , Stringent money Copper 73 RY a f 1 Mercantile Trust ae “peh 1 ‘E Quote 1 hoic LOO ¢ 140 pounds t ted r I ue ' duot oO G estinated when threshing returns are 4 - , . o ‘* wee ‘* : ‘e ‘ ‘ ; nal round of the midsumm Victoria Mc leary DD ihoeas Lovejoy, ees sa — indicated by yesterday's un An afl . ' ‘nited Railways pf. ' ' - ‘ per pound: 1654180 md 131 ~ ad ec ‘ ny . . a ‘ > ‘ r} wry) CoH] : | " ” ” . . . . . a . 7 re p> i bere m) ‘al ‘ t ‘ . j P “ ill engage the players ARURIAI PERMWITS cent eine pr # Al Semitic Is “0 be Am. ee om ‘ ao - . ‘. oo ees ty . per pound 1S th) A mone v4 , + . ) ” » s. : : ; “> Sie ‘ “ 7%, ‘erte n-te } com } ’ ” : . ~ . ~ ata , : emer club. Pairings are as foj F. Beach, 50, 6014 Cabanne, septi- | {2'" tone of, the stock market Am. Ot. Pury.. | io arnt * | ide Der pound; rough, coarse heretics, DAILY URIMARY MOOVEMENT Championship class—-Smith eaemia ; ; - pu jing of today’s session. Gains ranging from Paldwin Loco ' * | Scruggs 7 patep ten ~* ** | oe an ee DounG. Sneep, 6 . - Receipts large fractions to 2 points in oils, equip- Rutte & Sup 27%, 27%, 27% do ft ri la rl ae tet oastaee ' vc per pound, vr] Today Last Week L ‘ accor‘ rie | iN) NEW YORK | ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY BOSTON CINCINNATI] MINNEAPOLIS PITTSBURG TOLEDO DALLAS WASHINGTON DETROIT HOUSTON CLEVELAND BUFFALO ek, Jamison ve. lynn. Class ' Jack Brewer, 27, 3481 Lawton, endocarditis. ments tobaccos and ahi (s ne to qQuarity oA LOO 2 708 000 > Rs —y _ Dienst, Midhill v f a RF coe 59, SICA SG. Taylor, intus- by rea: tions of greater “ le , | aoe ca seth steel “ pt “ vs e ae “ot : ~ ‘ ROASTING PIGS—Salable at from $2.50 ; rr | 882,000 ‘ y oe OM ar Class "T.-Evanse Va, " itary i. ‘Atchison, Pl, 1822 Hickory, scloro- Meates Beeal — sundry specialties. | nited >reoatiiyhediaadlin , a ma) ~ | Mo. Por: ang Cc a4 ‘ a aM r head, according to size (15 to 40 » a 8.055, 00H YOU, OO le va. Crandall. Class C—Brun. ~ | *!*. were only seonaiaeniio’ Benne fae eile Cop o% Oh Oh Om 0 reulic rk. z PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live) Wheat. 722: 125 O00 Fay, Dwyer Ve. Welle. f Walter J. Krajcovic, 1. 1861 Menard, meas- | changes in the first hel? hour. regula Chino Cop 7 } 2 ’ ra 4 pos Does 3 ' nigeons t $1.25 per Gozen and common live Corn ' 49 O00 Bellerive the attraction will bel Bophie G. Steffen, S58. 6219 Lenox. carcino- rf ont money, situation continued to weigh Crucible Steel. .1531. 184) 32 ni .¢ name ; : squabs at 81 uO _ Dressed squabs, 60@?70c Oats we : 000 666.000 gond round of piny in the Dips st, : promageced inhas Tarr the ime neee OES | Gt. Nor. Ore mar gon a7 | National Cangy cori. OP ROMANE EE Qe vie graden: | eradstFeet’s wheat exports cup tourney? + ag edge P al A a nephritis. fore noon, when call loans w ore freel\ - le Int, Nickel ’ J + ~' oe" 3 Th — paar Prints, “ o. 4 37 No. 2 351 e: No. y Balge: week shows 8,109,000 bu. Robert McCullough. as. 1452 ay mega ae 7 er gent. | ares de my were most |-1Mes ‘oD 4 , | Brockton a preg special in tubs, 20c; bakers’ . pastry, | Cas} St. Louls sieuae Eee ols. ' n ethan ae gotor specialties, | Kennecott Cop.. ) Mariand ne : x a: AOC ; ash corn was steady to 2¢ lower le Limberg, member of the Sun oo... Young, 56, 2621 Victor. enteritis. pores rom Pane ee, from B to $ ease. Forge ae ~ + 000 Mariana u . CHEESE —- er pound: Bt Som here today: demand fair ml ‘ et vide Mar and > aan, ‘ ae © ‘ 9 ‘ os ong or . ll, Triple A, a h ‘ia GC » oss BLOF, | . P ; nd Forest Pa ce Francia (oa lhe a, vw 4701 5. (srand, diph- Steel and (‘rucible Steel. led the rally. with | Midval: Stee] net ~* mS “Oo Nat aft ; Ia Club, has written to the } theria. ' . on ’ ' : rtoivd. organization inquiring whet} Atma Goerlitz, 48, 2210 Cherokee, heart’ dis- | greferres | . ‘ mi ian dihethenen” cman ess could represent it at the Nationwe |. Marie P. Dann. 21, 1124 8 Newstead, choria. pr. SS ae ee ees pemrential ‘ e — ate ~t ti ee) 5 i 7% Indiahoma, 7%. Vegetables. Quote: Whe: . 9 O45 teur tourney, to be held at thame, “Wen,O'Donnell, 72, 5015 Raymond, ap- | Texas & Pacific. Atlantic Gulf nal Aenertens wed eases ) Brick ofd M14, ae Te rae : rae pen . leat—No. 1 red, $2 “4G font Club Pittsburg, thie mont a : International, ; Cons - ce N EW APPLES—No. 1 renton at $ ; No. 2 red winter, $2.21@2.22: No. | : ; : ° 2 days, 1482 N. 18th en- Thea easy mone, ate { . I \ x com MO! ‘ “7 oe Oh. 4a) Ni ; * ’ elle ie i. BS ‘o> ’ _¥ @e» 7 » © )1 . ” Te war not certain whether hi teritis. , —_ a on hey 4 - — SES C01 TON JUMPS 200 POINTS ee, ae f ee oe See, POG JUS) |) . ’ ’ . at $5@7, culls and AL; ad, Dushel | Ll yellow, $32: No. 2 yel- rahip wae still in effect a rubber shares also advancing with Pacific penn. Copper i ‘ 0 to liome grown HDoxe | ) . , $1 Quapo- Ni » white 9 10 — , | . - . ‘ - : - v=. . Stigation has shown that he : , , , “ hoe ee ce ME og ‘ ‘or . BOYS sure. Ve . $1.2 er bushel box loose. Dill pickles. vuote: Corn-——No. 1 yellow, $2, No. le ee ee . , , e E YY ? ; ese . (‘ash oars at @s dv ti 14 ’ } r} . + Bk14 ;c: prints ats ‘a ¢c higher than Olle, Leathers an ne a Dames | as : nMer : I wt mee, rhe thes; yesterday & close: mixed le "°° low- — : i biia it? mui ity - . i er; demand fair. - uaistes Announce the opening of a Kansas City Office Located in Suite 406, New York Life Building, fully equipped to render com- plete Audit, System and Tax Service. =wWwis " Mi Sre lt precnonkamp ane Jamee 9 I. Hereveck, 3417 Juniata . ’ ’ ; : ~ oF e 11a “Kr . a ne 44 \ > @ 71, apT7R- ae if inwed. , 7 “¥ 11 compose the club's 4 : i Deerr, 4042A Odell ee Railroads. oni FRY ange ag a Pe eigen esa be "RING BEANS—Home-crown. $2 tel vermin, ee ee 4. 1G Tie; No. 2, wet “6g . t: auth 4042A COvlell Karly Prices on Liberty Bonds. Qs re. lecli “aiortis ‘. ; tray 22 r bushel box, ac to qu Llits ro @ be, No. 3, 7342 @7T6'%e; No. 4, T8e. aenptennnet pemnceeseen, . . Koebte, S82 Southwest. w ¥ - ee eee ' iv : ; a , . “wee > Rewer ae as én . ; Golf Star Beaten te _ a ks Dischbein, 4712 Ray © a i eee Due. OF epee vb ONG price the 45 scr sney : Fr al A peal PLANT—Home-g! Mins ite chal ee Ba RE SSE ies ROPE Fe ee. Ee > , : z. Enright 4 04 WO: omnes " de a Lo tFalis : P ' T iyMy 21s ‘ sy , ‘ - x. . titi J ‘il > eriTh " P ' , geo ee +. 4.90; Second 48, 95.52: fir : : there was active selling by Liverpool, Wall | ro WATK EY, Ww is., Ave. 1—Augi 7 4 K, 4 Pay second ~_ th): 1 a ‘ . rs 160 rivet, BOS 1O!, ‘ ‘ ‘ , comm . houses while oa his De i ey . i __ Produce Elsewhere : a +~ ’ s, O00 ctory 3% 8s, 99.96 "Ie & : ’ 7T were weak and weather and crop new rait -ETS+UHUome-grown, 15@20c per doze ainieilineae Wisconsin State golf championy ted W. Bete Bes oa set ie ed le ' bunches. ; ee , "| NEW_ YORK. Aug. 1.—Butter 18. war yesterday eliminated fo - , } on » 2TIRA Clark — Se . ast van bat . ny wrne oo — for Government nw POTATOES to Sarews — ty Sse; C pil r than , , Site Sallie ) re ~—— ee ——— ~~ 0 . . . - : — ‘4 cue ag Nen Cur P \ ik atl } (9nio, In MULL KK SY. to S2.00 per (H) pounds, ‘ , a” ba } ' ; wv ce ll ti sl ti i i i i i i i i el i i i i i i a i 1919 title la ° ; . . “ete . to be creating a more : ish, 4 rit 7 a" ) om rrow? ? au ‘ “ rsts oS rae: - Oh es , — , _——— : — play by P. M. Davi , Mors: New York Bond Sales ! © «™. = 8 | among cotton traders. notwithstanding con: |$125. 0 wart trays, nof the Rlue Mound Count |= a -—_—— ' u : 9 — siderable boll weevi! talk fron Alabama ‘ ‘ ’ r “Ow 2 ¢ | oe) : oie ae Ba > ; . ; ry’ . > : . :. , " ¢ ' ; Wilson 2,000 Liberty .e.. an a ’ ' ' Or "7 Qt 7 ‘ shad. ede de”, ; aAUERiXhe At rT. , ae am ' ai x = = SC. live poultry i ee a 4a ound | he great Insut ance ( OmMmpanies must he, and are, past nas- . s) , 12 Th 1. } rt ‘ ‘ : : 7 . Th sn rnm ’ oe ¥ . : me d : — Jul Ai ‘ : ' | a is, .? ‘ ’ rit] roo! I . a it resse; : 2» ae Ori . f : Pa . “ . p Ventuect, 485 King’s highway. 5,000 Anato” fi i Sy "aru | ™° ' oe | on 2 OT the most sen lonally bullis ver f terAni GREICNS ian Bra $ ; ulet and rea eentteah etiilie ii ters of conservative investment, and six of therm have in\ ested Gibb 931! ‘ ) : + a iete ' ~~ = , 2 sued a ma th Pine . ' : ” ve) on Th ; Au 4 easier, cream. . eens ES Ses s OBE Glerse "aaa Nobranke ¢ St Ss as N h ee | ‘ | | ian ef @ ee ren thin oie iP a | Ga0e per: bushe! box lery 4945381, ¢ ‘Kes lower; receipts ; over half a billion dollars in farm loans. We offer you the OR Currol °? 000 ood > Sie ; * ww — “ z ‘xpectations aders *% the marke? ' CELERY — Michigar qu oxes, Lhe | ane | 2h, oh Poultry > hb _ ca _ a : b- Pherenich "Sone Uiberts rf bead 5. me aw a. pect. Albion oom oe ape lla ints. reaching the | to 7c; and high-ball crates, 2hc to § higher: spt BOseS2c; fowls ‘hh amounts of $100 and upward to vield five and. a half and six ; ' . ; *! 4 o ' = 4 ; ‘enn } =4 57. Sly by ; ‘ibaa r a, ~ a a ; tea Sop > ka” Bp ED a eee ee ee a or ] Potatoes firmer: ar- | , : : : ‘ Kolodes, 1434 8. ki ‘000 Un R.. een ;+..8t 94.50 | Reading. com MTL, ST% OST (NT eee corte uctuations in any ong day. | GRRE Oe TS ome-grown, 05.55 | vivais, 88 care: Evian. cobelers, Sine Geel per cent. We collect principal and interest and attend to all ; : ie > Pay A. i At OF bene et at , at ’ cna om thin wmtcre Palin eran rs. vy geal - : . Marvia! carlo $7.25 732 l: “ah- : , , oern Basis : 9 7 nec aaa ers F =e aie i Om Os ; , see at 1024, | Sou. Pac. Sie LOAR%® BOA 10u", one ee ae ony ‘on uetere. os lowed |b GARLIC Home-grow no ry pe o% pone 4 arti” ten od, “ eneh detatls. (,;ef our hooklet | he Essential Ins estment. » ° o* . ; > . , © “> » é . ; al ‘ : uhade | - 17 lee _ . Willlams. 224 8. Compton. : H. ts | aS si Ry. com lp . ’ ; Ay : Ave O 7 } er 4 A o . : . ar its, siden ne ‘ at . *, “?. 27 ,. P., com ‘ ‘ sheen 8 | low condition was due to boll weevil a x vel } ae KANSAS CITY i mar : Farm Loan Department BEANS Home-grown poultry unchanged Baz=ACse4 = ded 228 Mok>>>>™ ureday's play was replete wit matches and surprising result was the elimination of RB. by ©. 8S. Dickinson. Dickinaa by a score of 6 to & Ina pr ary match he won over H. Vosa — ily, the score being 4 up ‘and 3 . Guilbert blasted A. H. Fieet’ hen «6©oOf ) competing in the sem when he won after a gruelli >oocm= 5 aan i S522 “xu=> = 22 8 s z AP aD 2 P=] 43 me eee 33 2m ror = s a ie . Roe, 266 Geyer. : K y us! Ox Rosse, 6143 Crescent 2;000 So. Ry. 4s... 2. peee eet B'S | Wabash, W. 1 a Wy 11% peemye Fatns in Se Rastern belt and aqithere! ir ran get, Eaes tc » Bmoermann, 166 X. | bs Wabash, P. A... | a. 1 cwiee tm. the tat o veers. trotted cers | BOt_peck bast f4toc seconds, ut Mississi I Valle Trust Co New Yo k — a _.. | Western Md 3% i 14% 13 forced to believe that this vear's cro! ay! inde AC Hf ome frown bushel b -- — o——~— Ppp y ° Frinzale. 5119 Bischoff | Ww Cur O : | Texas & Pac... SR*s 50% 861i, 50%, 04, | prove iImadequate to requiremen NO eee, HONE, “a E ret no%8 bY e or surb pening Sales to 11 a. m.: 316.800 shares — - Bi. yon ery ma on _ mieeneaien . Wool Market. FOURTH and PIN “Agostino, 5128 Dagwett. . ——. . : 79° Summer Squeern : _ . ! . . : : ’ : , arino, 2014 Stortford. Reported daily by Stifel-Nicoiaus Inv. Co.. Sales to noon, 5785,00 shares Cotton Opening. CABBAGE—-Home-grown, %6 per ton Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Southeast | A Federal Reserve Member with over #8,000,000 Capital, Surplus and levien, 5366 Goodfellow, 207 North Broadway. aR , Sales to 1 p. m., 666,300 shares box Iowa, Northern Arkansas and similar: I'ndivided Profits. In business sinee 1890 a mutasereid, #054 Vista NEW YORK, Aug. 1 ——_—o-—____ NEW YORK, Aug. » Cotton ul CARROTS—Homs4-grown, 154200 _ pe me fe med. .dl'g = veel 7a ivi . at wn » Behmidt, 2745 Vandeventer STOCKS, » pened steadv; Oct.. 33.3%c: De dcezen bunches tees ? Pottomly, (i) Weetmirneter Atlantic Petroleum .... ry Preferred Stock. Jan... 33.56¢: March, 33.42c; May. 28.34 SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown her- Coarse braid.. AbG 15 $50 Davis, 2526 8. 18th Barnett Of} Foreum : 7" 1 iw Sense CO -— -~-@ — —- muda, $2.50 per bushel ‘wo TIe4ESL per a ee oe Hvy. fine, lg...45@50 wrye rs . ' seees / Paported by 3 Ss ' ' ~~ rz = Ve.. Beat Liverpool Cotton mt Hlome-eron: tit ’ i : hosten & Wvroming -- - -— _— : ~ ° 7: i ~~ tet ts de Texas. Eastern Oklahoma and Southern and © and oii a ‘ ’ - ont Southeastern Sts . Rebineon, 2ES Easton Chalmers Motor _ ————— ; : ; yay . ae . wit s . e. s : —— een — —_in oe 4. | IVE RPOOL. Aug 1 Cotton Spot rie ‘ att A 4 Brischetto, 22 os Aa (ommonwealth Petroleum . ni Carleton Dry Goods Co, 7 f ; . oe : idling ~ ASA "oo. 1a: a : - Medium .......5@@it long. . OE 58 ia js . a =P ees . 4 | Carleton-Ferguson Dry Goods » middiir 2 middlin: S&: low mid ae 078 Medium ao0 Lt. fine, short. ..564@g4$ 1 f - ; at pfd t} 14 by’ al 8 124 vy — . inary een aman Slight burry ...44/724>' Heavy fine, ig..Wersd e can ] ecla e 0 7 5 O50 ‘alee 26 mony yh including 2404 a rags ck E] ' - | Hard burry ....28@80 Hise) fine “-. ones m I ] | American, weinte @% ay Th || Minnesota, Central an ‘astern Iowa, Da- a ets py et Putut nthe Sodhahienaiiia livestock sew ere kotas. Kansas, Nebarska and similar: ne ‘ ' ' oo. i i ' ay (eee ™ — ee Se eee icmoeani Bright medium. OS4i00) ot. fine, short... .48@53 Ow @a y ‘ Xx Childs Restaurant and wungettied net Ae yt . at ' , ' vy oan “4 CHICAG ry | burry ..42@@44' Heavy fine, Ilg.454745 ‘ a 5 4 . ° . Cresson Gold . up) Pade 3A 37 Citles Service Continental Kefining es ees . Columbia Graph Co ews In rie is at - : “i, Commercial Acid Co... m. (ote tubber . , Edmunds & Jones > ~ o1 A. Xe ; J . i ! - Federal Ol! RS > SS . Ta) Rae | omer a o5- igh welght $21 27n@2215- Meh Western Texas, Western Oklahoma and Allied Packers Hupp Motor “** a : , T » & Rubber : LIVESTOCK bie iit ‘ 2 Wee ie) ‘ oie Ws, eaeas 80 f3 Burry med 85040 . NOaaO ”- queen EEE EE a & SERS fart } My "4, 9 ' rok ow « n , Mie fad th W « eevee ’ . psudson Ot! ity eereet ‘ Phage ¢ : 219 “404i 0 7 , ei4- “) 7° | Light fina : 450750 Burry, hard ; 26 Cosden Oil ‘ ; Reported by the National Livestock Com- ATT Ee -Rece ~ 4000 weal Heavy fine ....35@40) Burry, fine ....-0@x Or pora on Federal Oil mission Co... Nati Stockyards, I : =e i tert ohetoe Short stubby ..2%035 i ttle. wae aives aM) hogs. i oe “os - DB . ‘enun ‘. me o- +“ TUBWASHED. rine $iv.imTs 25; medium and, good S124 | Tae Sight, burry... Glenrock Oil ‘ ra? ti? : ‘? ii ale | i ’ . ‘ are urry re gora goat: ” Midwest Oil & Refin: Bh Slight burry....30@a4 l es e ning ri oo, CONE . 48@45| Hard burry .....20 Here’ CE Se | , do pfa $1: | Polar Wave Ice 7 prime bee $16 to $17.50: cheice to, ters $5.75 i ve ves, light and hanfy | “'¢, bucks. dead, cotted. ete.. at usual Cresson Gold ere 5 the ene cee a , en ; Dae wall . prime o te ’ .? root to « ‘2 ‘ , vers , on . . . =" . . a P || Midwest Texas dbo Sears Roebuck . 12 rae te ere. ce, racker ateet Foo kt. @weatem rans - ; | offered in a long time. | MISCEI I ANEOUS National Coal | Shapleigh Hwe , te hg ot | rood, S12 to $14.25; con ny can on Cora $7 250012 72 Soe Circular on Request Ray Hercules . National Tin 3% Shapleigh ve, C } 31, oho Taanwer 2 7% nee “= “cD Receipt: fir Lami , , Men who know and appre- | | Okmulmee 2" 2% | Simmons Hardware ...... 6 fo choice fecdere B10 te Sli tenn lee! | pounds down $134¢16.75; common and_ medi United Retail Stores ood terial will -—_—— ——=- | Omar ©! ' : Spicer Mfg. >. Dies $9 to $10: = 7) hn to ee ~ en 12 a os :, th ma , . wel- , ® HERRERT VAN DEVEN if OF 4035 Cikle Tex Petroleum — , . i lige let pid. j : : 5 e; ; r aud zu : . : ” : } ° this clothes buyi | Pen 2 Senet , “? ' Phil Morris i Foo , lec. & Power Co bi ® Sli; common to medium. $7 to &: TON at mon £2.756°6.%O_ % Z ng oppor. . Tose street. is being sought by polfte ‘ United Shoe Mach 8 ‘ to prime fat yearlings attle % to; and common Be. to $15: conimon te BASSES Neg Mo : Mu f all listed Curh Stocks Sta- , an Deven, who said she feared me de ’ we f sew tork Stoc -kchange medium, oice to fancy hea’ reau of Markets) O88; precept! Py tietical feports® and quotations ead run awas to get married i Ray Hercules. : sagen ee » $1: it h Api I. OE a Te storing —— R. oh 34 Pine Street New York furnished free °® ieft me 7 « : 7. Z05rn4 Se 25 Om —- — —— ee ae ee " “ledatlet=) ~~ « Glenrock Oj} } . Elder Mfg. Co —--- — — powton Oil , a besecs 2 Godchaux Sugar Co. cA ST. BRIDGET’S PARISH WILL GIVE a/ it ternational Petroleum : s&s Hart Schaffner & Marx pic . Intercontinental Rubber : 2 2 Hayes Mfg. Co. pfd © and reunion tomorrow at Normandy Is} ; fins D : | land 1) "hp ee ' , Kaufman ept. Stores Grove. This wii! be the first reunion in sev- | Indilahoma’ Refining 74 A. Kirschbaum on years. There will be athletic evente and! Livingston Oj} + in ; s. S. Kresge . ’ 9 gre St. Ann's Sodaglity will have charge Te Refining *May Dept. Storea the dinner and supper table | Merritt il ; | , Merrill Drug Co , — — | Midwest Ol com ie ‘ °u, |Ohlo States Tel f > Sutcher “mtd b=l-8 7 «5-5 So ~ We -1 - The above are the meat active Sapulpa Refining ; see " see s 4 estinent bankers. Boatmen's Bank Build. } ear’ eausage Pies : : » 2nd hed told some of his fellow- y " en he ‘Oo ng - : 9 : 5 , , ‘) " — e* eee ’ ; ° " " ‘ , . t UE SER — : ne conte mptated getting married | Seguavah of $e : _!n«, St. Louis, oS bulls. $6.30 to 87.50: common quality ¢ ny } choice and prime. ): mediu i J hj ‘ gUrTts FROLICH, @5 YEARS OLD. A / Stanton OU ' a aii 1d yeartings $6.25 to 87: same quality thin year- oe Digger ) pemwnag YR? 5 og ee oh ' ust 0 . ; : Btates under treatment ' +? t" * Texas Hanger rr : E Raden Rank ae ‘ Mines. Fan tt 2h | A n “—— 5 lly ce. 4 Car be ma “uns . think of it The th | Bablie Gertian Setthas Saoo he. | United Verde | : Broadway Savings Trust Co Om" bees Hogs—On rly market today there | mon and med wis Butcher ca noG ! Up-to-the-minute iInformatios ‘ . Cc ac ner 0. material for which » street. escaped at & p. m. vesterday “eyleand Ol Ter eee 3 4 Cass Avenue Bank mie m“ ae, » except city buten aml aan 5 4n € Ve ives RE agg teeny ive a of “ course hey bought nothing ' 9 roca! . cuve, rele « kh 4d flend frek dividend-paying oll securities tock an on resere ors ask $50.00 and “"f . me apart bars on a window of his | White Fawie wErE — , Central National Bank ' : ‘ , at an t . : . He wan being treated for shell : ‘ommonwealith Trust Co.... 1s ~ good lo choice hogs at prices that | * 412 7% tacker teer $4.654 11.° o>, rt we steady with yesterday's best time; 2. t-"** Pow... . a . =e ~ fentral Nat. Bank Hide«.. party $23 “0, si ‘ . A, TP ae aos = “ BAC KED BY ‘Independent ()1) Btoecka, ) ‘ *¢. Louls, Wo. price for Suit made to , g Police were told + al Trust Co. load bringing 5 a ty , ee ; — onan whew ambes a1] re with our famous , 4 LOCKY MURRAY, 29. OF 3506 Drovers National : : oon got their re filled and the | ion, Ss@ iz Tiina Seekers, Sounl 7 pea. i na avenue. sWallow ed n disinfectant yrrew Virtek siiver 108. peston-2e —" , ‘ 7 , i. . ] mt wae a ; ‘Te % : ir _ pan s Sn Oso TO owe ‘ by and ¢ ' Tiel WHOLE C OMMUNITIES No Promotions Olfee aise... Central ‘ collar . . “rN oie , ‘ 7a bree ling ewes SO 15 : “ie iF W.L. Schachner & Co. { VO PROMOTIONS 8h effort to end her life at he Mexican dollare 88%. Farmers d he fe a r home at bar Nari i ss“,d per Grand Avenue Bank 29 ; the ' a the — FB oy from Central National Bank Bulldicg ST ‘ & ™. today and was taken to t) , Aus .~BRar sliver : ‘ ‘ m city ‘ ' er cent Yiscount rates. International Rank * ‘ , i ‘ é Tt est hoe — ™ ' ~ a hal —— WENTY states, ; : 7 q Po ie - Were told ahe Was Ge- | ounce. Mor e\ ot. : . : : a ove _ #ehort bille 3 7-li@r& per cent Three months Jefferson-Gravols Rank ; 5 i€ ' wer = OF fT #eevaration from her hue bille 20-10@% per cent Laclede Trust . e 1 yesterday ly . y are Oil . ; Massachusettes to Texas, . Loum, Mo. . rT ; . . getting any hogs these eine . fully select- Mice 4180 Central 1948 . Ml. Who lives in St. Louls County per Ee ne lemay Ferry Bank lowell Wank " there are a good many on hand ros- LINSEED OIL Quote in 1 to 4 barrel lot supply the 31 care e Or. te . . , $s. i) per “ : er state and municipal bond Raw at £2.38 and bolled at SSARTING, POLICE SAY. FROM Hay Market. Meramec Trust Co. (par 8™)) . pects are this market will b & locomotive set a string of Ni ; ‘Sight & Day Rank bee iower than early sales, but it . Sdiaze in the ratiroad yvard« near Reverted for the Post-Dispatch by Gra N. 8 Savings Trust Co. 2 ‘ Pig rmarket showed about Me ¢: fic v “oe SEED OIT-—Quote jssues included in our current ——- — 32 do yell 1% Exempt from all Ve ado veils ly ; i of Perry street at 5 yp ™ Vester & Martin Grain Co Merchants’ Ex- 8 Wellaton... but market very slow on ‘ white ‘ j ellow umn : Paet oy eo r of wheat was erntireiv de- ’ % Rank . a * than 100 pounds te ys ~ val 1 ts offerings. writin “whiten . Federal Income Taxes HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates xe. ; and our others loaded with wheat Timothy hay market shows an easier °en. , . ~~ Louts County . , wv ] l ? 4 0. : ; Oo oes Yariy soigd irom ' . - her damaged The lose Wae esti : | ? . ” ae lencvy on the liberal offerings. but deman:| Ran . is, at 83000 is richt good for bright No. 1 timothy 1. an . : best 130 to 150 pound pigs to ‘ ’ F hy . Orn SI ules Trust Co : ¢ we ©, ' ‘ “ ; 275% 5.40 “« Mm PMc : . ood local reuuest. medium an’ tower | Wellston First Nat’! Rank — 2 ai.3 . one one Rae ~" 00 oe _ — pring is all Financial Advertising before eee fe in eT LOUIS TUBERCTLOSIS S81). > erades rather aulet and slow Heated or hot Wellston Trust (¢'o : , 4 1 $14 to $18 R 4 for Offering Sheet SP-238 a. —_ ‘ aa ren o ‘ fat rout sen oO ieTiT . . - ; , ; ? ad\ ertiaed for bDhide far the oor uss ty ony » in pric ‘ | r n | nt , | ; : ni | ) “80; No. 2 p28: . ) i —_ nelude the Post-Dispatch i ‘ : ’ publication, ii necessarily cannot ' ; of ite new reaidential open-a'r . “¢ t the Night and Day Camp. 950% 8200730; No, 2 at Soegos: o 4 Sheep--Market steady; top lambs $15.50; ; , . . ; , o r , . ing , ° e ; . . * * Bulk of the good to choice lambs 81% paper will be mailed daily at n recom mend or indorse any investment he ' Alfalfa hay mpa y : On tlre camp grounds There are arra standard at S21 67Ro la. o* to chotee drafts SiMe: Fastern ob ke. ded y eind « ul lambe £5 te S7: = ~ ewes, $10 to $18: fat sheen. $8.50 Address changed whenever de- Cerrespondent Offices tn 51 Cities : » : straw - “oe . Hed RIFKIN, 7 YRARE OLD a. a MULES—Buyers are advised to ship 2.04 ‘a Qi ie ‘ , ‘» , tele hone—Olive or et rier or by teiep relephone—7140 ‘ive ' Pwr , a : a iy “~ . : iz .) | m4 p ‘> ’ y Pinks yl of the Night and Day Camp ie. im ft hee ay ¥ er as compared with last week, Best cail is od out, anf since hak heen | “4 Chew -& . £ ~: for etrictir rood Southern mares : : f the cull lambe. SR to $9.50: it regular mail subscription rates. se AY hd , od Operates throughout the year ntandard at $2324. No. 2 « : sar pease See zere., $8008 100; plain South- choppers around $6; bucks $6: bulk of the ; O ’ th h your car oul 8 ™ rt ses, Sloer65: plugs. S25 canners, % sired. rder rouga 3} is—415 ve 5t. : 1 d t f pines must exercise his own jyudgmenv. he ewecheel formerly aceu m0; Ne ; : 7 a HORSES-— Other than @00d horses are law. medium flesh lambs, $12 to $14.5 ; is The b t 1S wir! puplii=« of the echoo!l on ; cholee at $200r27. . P S140G De): choice Southern horses. orspeculation advertised. uyer yerterdey at the home ef tuff s demand at enent is extr ."* enelyv \ Sat 1% t $2 to ' _ her . Mra Antone Yawits, 1912 Riddle Don't trust to luck In selling real) olf hands, 3M) J ? 66 @® broken neck and internal tn. estate: it's much fer to trust it to ' hands, uf aaa, Sake F Ss hands, S1004r200; 34 | t P we. Louis Lead Market. € Central 00. , 1 13 ead was dull at $6.60@5.75 here to- — when e#he fell downetaire to 14% hands. ™: ° ; home with her devahter Post-Dispatch W ADS. $304 140. — > 5 spade, day. Slab tigk, $7.70@7.80,
Page 22
ot COMIC PAGE - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC — ay -yntlaDe COMIC PAGE ~ AUGUST 1, 1919. | ) foe, zy G i : tif é Uy” Mae & go Z “Ah ye AUGUST 1, 1919.. J d BUT 1T DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG Capreete, 300m MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY || —== ae aalreag “HO BRAINS GOES JOE 4 Were) 1 LEFT By James J. Montague. =ewa LAMPSHADE HOWE | a= —— mae ichie 4 FOL HELLO, BOYS- | | SURE You THar’s To! THERE'S OL ie pay Atypr eng LOOS ME ARE - MUCKH- VLC Joe LAMPSHADE 10% rveE LINERS HANIE TO BORROW A MICKEL- BRUT IT So lt r (AS “TAILS CAR FARES > 4 | EVERYBODY) | VM THE rp stots K ‘& “THIS ISN'T A e Salt Ps ™, > Nows Loe = MOST POPULAR) MEAN LAMPSHA BE LEA MAAS AJ ANTTHING. . . y Seems “TOWAS mt Gy THATS SE Vee to > yea rs LAMPSHARE, | ) 3 oUR ‘2 { y . tf = i at | yf | ¢ 2 we fj \ TN Wh HIMSELF _) 53.1 PROM INET =. We = y 4. Z St Tle | | ” CVTIZEN EXPERIENCE. | 5 es | : “We = ~ “Adam had no history, and he got along pretty well.""——Henry Ford. © - eae & : , Wie * &. - be a NEAL LE FA he LE . ‘ | 4 a. ’ . ‘ mye 4 ‘ +2 { A x When Adam first went courting Eve fies e¥ “sf. ; a ; tL. Be SR {S = The sex was swathed in mystery. "eta # FF gr a ona He knew not how the jades dectiveo— , ra . rs : by . Zt ee {tris IS MUCA He hadn't any history. , > ' : | ae +? _— 1. ©" se | i / . | IT LOOK Could kiss him, "neath a fig tree’s shade. = ‘ ) Ss - j And subsequently Ue to him. ———- } : No tales nor novels could he find Of maids in huts or palaces To give poor Adam any kind Of basis for analysis! He'd never heard of Borgias, who Would poison, stab, or smother one. Hie thought his girl was quite truc blue— Hie'd never known another onc. Vv ‘ So when she held the apple out He promptly took a bite of ft, on And never had the slightest doubt st. gear . — — a. a ) 7 rtiaNnTurr About the wrong or richt of it. y ut \ RK A MOM KIN i rq DP THOL GH iy And though the serpent chuckled low a Down in the knavish throat of him, ic Ramee tesen eater | - \ crew 7 — bs cap —, BELIEVE ~ Be. The luckiess Adam did not know f)_____ ___. , CON SAR ¢ x ne T | ‘DING j ee Ry the A That Eve had made a goat of him. ah ey ir. | da \/ & : Be: COPE Pout Yer 'Cé | = ae ey Wo ULDNI| “4 ~- a ] wT es Thos Adam fell, for woman then ON “Tela CHAR | | ey | ae / fy | | S& 4 [Dd IN G ae strictest 4o i : » j nich } ; i | ts Was shrouded round with mystery. LAN COME -AN’ ~ ere L * : , | ( 7 ups P oe forced i! Unlike us more enlightcned men, L iN ‘01 ee 6 ef - , ; Rok | eee ee 4 | «= ic a E €. ‘ ( | “4 eos ister in He had no help from history. aEEF IT 5 , | ‘ OOME DODY | ¥) ete af . ~_ Bie > sass ,** SS oe “>. = = ll We've read in wise and learned books Ki orp ae >> f IY IWWourh SET oi s \} “Be ; oe seph Hi What many a maid and matron did, : = | Pa Ser Fe a. (FRR a =~ tt = s Be 3: Hfungart Yet just the same te&oet the hooks, a =. : y ont 3 cw hd bad yp th 7 | pO city is r Eractty as old Adam did. ' , S) ) Gee VIEN. peace Ww! by the r Tlungar) J} | | PD | -—r Lae successi: ; | th Fa PD |, ee ee . hha \ ‘ “8 . Bela Kt : / A J A f ~ : . i a ; i | es, | f us p | j j . oe dictator: fl i. pres — ; Hy aX ™ oe? eafe con , he | 4 | i | 433 ee a. pected t 7 nit , | ss | STP oS It is f + ~ | ; dangere NEED OF WASTING TM. . 4 RAR TNE © MSE aan rng a aie pein BENE ae The p Sestints 40'Geatrog toh | E GOTTA TRAVEL SOME TO EQUAL GEORGE’S RECORD—By BUD FISHER | voakeT ic Ree CaS, Selah a Tacod whisky barrels. With —_——_ ——— —_ : ae diers ar clothes at present prices, a lot of ms pane ‘YouR IGNORANCE tS REFRESHING Bei ‘ot Se wary: AY . t aa pert, He meed a few good barrels to I NeveR KNEW THAT TWO HUNDRED) /-tHaT's what ©) : RODS IS A ARTER OFA ae ninghan | \ - MI | OM cid tee pl r PLAIN FIGURE 5 You OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF | RE WAS TUR ‘A wen IT WILL BE FILLED, TOO. [| HIS YARD. IT 1SN'T RIGHT A QUARTER YOURSELEs WHY, WHEN GEORGE HE WAS ‘2 eae, 2 a 'y - nence. The church of the foture will have ‘ IN HIS YARD. 3 ETOA) WAS : PRESIDEAT. a The a go course adjoining, and pull off "1. é 7 ' - WASHIAN Yj .. preaided matches after every service. ID SAY IT WAS A . — | a viet Bo« an engagement, | wonder?” MA’ ' = “= lb “ ,. 4 —— him. Then she had several! offers.” TA - . | ; \¥ Zt = . \N Se 4 « ais Skate —Filorida Times-Union. 9 | | ‘ region, Out of His Line. LEMON =. =. “A 6. ae t ~_— ee v | Coeve u? 19 BY Kine FPaeatruees Srmwoicara me —— es —— ° - ————- —— “ ? te ett re ‘* one in the h ment. Capt. food re! : ‘ _ te EER Te was one of those rare occasions 1) ‘> | ry | | : 2 - ’ ee when Attorney Guernsey lost a case Bi / , . : e, -3 SIF Z 7 AR i eyny UP HIE Ue Mt a Rly a ing up end he wasn't feeling so very happy sAD O ‘S : ” S ee frm 14 ‘ | HAA ~~ | pe. gion an over it. a, : Tha Wi ay A Sp Ua Th ij ss i i) A AN Nii! ez SUL |) = \) USSR a the Dat “Your profession doesn't make an- ; = : i , 7 Dy it Ate 3 — DADO JSUT el oe , ps — . - ? The r Beles out of men, does it?” said al |= . 4 thi - = = \ ‘7 the Hu medical friend, teasingly. 7 A mr) wh me MM Mdg ” —s tee. N fected ' “No,” enapped Lou, “that’s one oe ; sy iain | By / hide } /Q. , —z oe tated hb thing we leave to you doctors!’"’— =i. MONT +. » JO, ) ne 1 —— — — ~~ - 4 -- = eA. == % niong tl University Kanean. ame ! P of the I 7 = : ——— : eee The ee 2 regime ig Bells Ring Out (CAN You Do CAN You ‘S pending -— >= eeeedteneeeeemeeestie a a - LL tt lly ta tt —_ eee Se PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night. a ae By Jean Knott Let the Weddi: Y Ta , HOUSE WORE ? ook > 4 mouitene Uy YY Yi Wf JOHN, RUN OVER — AND ALSo BoRRow 6.2 | ee 7 rent DeaR mE | Loox —\////| wet , eS stay \// Yyy oo AND A HALF e : ay meme A SIGHT IN THESE Vii) BT Home THEN \ YY) DOZEN. SPOONS . OLD RAGS OF MINE \WYyyYyyy\ That suits me |\WYYQY/A2 Vif ah a. tnt inl | WiLl Simply HAVE Viyy , ALL RIGHT Ud Y, i feist patel TO GET SOME NEW ~ {| UM NOT wild 3 eal : He owwter c1 CLOTHES - Mrs JONES AGBOVT THESE : : 4 July 2¢ AND MRS. SMITH WILE si LADY GAMES | q cubetit TH GE VJEARING THE! / T a , } | 9 4 that wd pul HATS AND GOWNS. J voadategy P inet O + oe | ’ cae re DEAR OA DEAR IVE ~ , , A MIND NOT TO VG HA!’ Let! ’ 2A - GO AT ALL 0 SHE CAN 'T : « f No USE TRYING Ear! Foop ! MAKE HIM SHE DOEsK'T Kitcwen | MAD BY UNDERSTAND STAYIN AT A WORD oF HOME, HE a ENCrLi SH WANTS TO GO — OVER TO EDDIE S GAME ¢ é 4 i _. — . ot: ae ee ; . : Ps A es ~*~ o Te Se : ‘ S nF. te * ae te *< ? ¥ < * + * ia ~~ < a P igi. - Es Far 4 - _ 4 4 o - —— ~~ . ° a oe *, ~ A COUPLE. OF : | a ee Guid A PSHAw, DION T ee. MY WAIST JA Ng ee PATTERA YESTERDAY ~ - & ~* ~ — ” 7 aa "ow —_ ~~ A Al An A a Me << —— * 3... ? = eh nm =< ~~~ 4 ~~ aii NEw NAID SANT GNDERSTAN A WORD or EMGIEN HOW DdoYGu Say ~- . * ss * re -. . _- — *« - “, \ Sy SO ee ae oe ee Re Aes ee a Pte : ° F * 7 : ; = ti , : : aed sy os 43 : wer nde 2 ee SEP ee Oy AI ee Nee ee lee. nea ebeigt Ot mad —_ ae gees bia A" : VE Oe ae ae Hebe wer a ~ a ER Ee te Ge ve ewe 2 REGS BS ** 4.427 *. bl ; ’ é 7 ¢ it pengetangees oa Te : | grees ag : ais "ohare ; : . ’ ; '