St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1919
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Peprerent. L.. 1918. by Goldberg, 1 rr’s LCUCKY WAS TAKEN PEFORE AA EASY JUBGE LLL, YY yi, iff Wy), ete Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned soldier, see the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post- -Dispatch, or consult the Demobilization Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and \X\ 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. Bureau for the farinea, —_—_ -—_>-- a VOL. 71. NO. 345. a — oT. LOUIS The Only mneated Paper St. Louis in With the ST —_— —_— er a —— PO51-DISPATC A seociaiad Press News Service now . the United States participates are paid. Secretary Lansing said he person ally would be opposed to furnishing the Senate a copy of the transcrip: | of the discussions before the leagu of nations section of the peace cor.- | principle” to fer “on that “It might other nations Senator Brandegee asked regard- ing presse reports that the President had cabled Premier Clemenceau of France, “disapproving the French Senate for the minutes. “That isn’t a true statement of the facts,” said Lansing. ‘““The Senate chamber in Paris asked M. eau to lay before it the minutes of Centinued on Page 3, Columa 6. the general prove “irritating ‘nine determine the c | ' through | tion, a Rare Epccimen Owned by Propric- plants, ‘careful, have depend shi saa i a fequest of Clemen- | ; “7. ee eee — ———— -_—- 5,500,000 MEN BACK OF PLUMB PLAN, HOUSE IS TOLD W. S. Stone, Head of Engin- eers, and Others Before House Committee, Press Scheme for Tripartite Con- trol of Country’s Railroad Systems. “NEW CRUSADE FOR INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM” Leaders Emphasize Unrest Among Railroad Workers and Great Power Wielded | by Them and by the Fed: ’ eration of Labor. Iiy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—-Labor demands that America become home of industrial freedom, aa it now the has become a land of political free. dem, Warren 8S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said today in appearing before the House Commerce Commli- tee of organized labor's plans for publHec ownership and pri operation of the railroads, Declaring that American demac- racy was controlled by an autocracs in industry, Stone argued that there could be no solution and, ne lowering of the cost of liv ing as long as consumers had to pay extortionate profits on their own earnings in purchasing the necessa- ries of life. Labor's belief in the Sims bill, em- bodying the railroad employes’ plan for the solution of the railroad prob. lem, was declared by Stone to be pro- found In this plan, he said, the workers raised the banner of demoe- racy in control of authority and ad- vanced to “a new crusade with the fuith of the Pilgrims.” 5,500,000 Men Behind It. “At the request of these organ- izations (the railroad brotherhoods) the bill is now before you,” Stone “I speak as the voice of million men, delegated by to this committee, rnd to the people of this country, that they are supporting this measr- tre with all the strength and all the unity of purpose that can move go large a body of citizens ‘Joined with us by Mr. Morrison is Federation of Labor, in support Simms said. these two und repretented the America” adding 3,500,- : oon men to that body of ra'iway eine instituted’ thie movemen?. industrial development of Kreat organizations of appeared as emplovers. Individual workers, followlng the ex- ample by capital, organized as emploves Their purpose was to aeé@ cure better working conditions @nada larger measure of return for thetr labors, The full force of caplitaliatie orge nizations has been set agagnet labor to hold and to keep allt, the profita of industry he strength of the labor unions has been oxerted te wrest from capital some share of the profita for the wage earners. “This hos been a perpetual strug- gie by the workers to maintain °@ tolerable atandard of existence! the part of capital fo Amaes greater profits At times, both sides eould ignore the needa of the pubiie. But the very growth of the llbhor nizations has brought Into their great of the econsum- large number of the Wage constitute a large pef- of the people. The extem@e industry hee changed the previous struggle... ~ % the worker dof must spend for the neeessartes of life In addition, he is always compelled to pay thy employers an excessive profit on hfs own wWwakee “Autoeratic Control of Indust ‘The cost of his living te 4d mined by the sum he earns plus the profit he te charged on his own labus and, as a group, labor ta forever pre- vented from bettering tta jot herrn Cay, of the profite exacted by the employ- er. The hope of a finer life ia newer realized. So long a8 consumer® ere forced to pay extortionate profits or their own earnings to a third in tatems, Continecd on Page 3, ( oluma 3. ployes who “In the this countrys capital first net now err? sy ranks mass The now ers earners centage of nature of the micrr) ‘§ hate. er wages he “hor ceives In On .« en Otc ee LL A LLL A LL II CE A. ATLL LLG ALIN A A
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ST. LOUIS F POST “OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. —_—— ——— = - -_-—_—-- ST.LOUIS P ll te le ea -— ae oe ee a PMMEN S STRIKE READING, WITH 200,000 CARS IDLE Workers Refuse to Return to Their Labors Despite Ef- | oji:; tie development of railroad forts of Union Officers to | fe i iicnci appropriations, Have Them Wait for Vote. Ry the Assgociated Press ORMAL announcement ment ownership of railroads. members. which would prevent the antici- pation of the transportation needs of the country. Se or Th a pledge its credit for $18,000, nat omas De 000.000 to $20,000,000,000 at a time when other large financier- ing must be done. It would be difficult for the Government to dispose of the securities required nounces Labor Attitude. ' BK the Assoctated Presse q WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—-With re- to purchase the fe soem wt it . ‘ ; essary for tne ,0V- ) ports still coming tn that striking would be necessary $500.- ernment to secure from shopmen refused to return to work 000.000 to $1.000,000,000 of new : and that the strike is spreading de- capital each year. If the Gov- apite efforts of officers of the ernment were to assume the union to hold the men at work until burden of financing the rail- roads at the present time, when : an authorized strike vote is taken, che war debt is ho large, its in- late this month, and the subsequent | terest rate wou!d necessarily be | curtailment of train service and its! as high as, if not higher than, effect on industry, the railroad strike the rate at which corporations has been in the referendum conducted among business men by ber of Commerce of the United More than 99 per cent of the vote, the official announcement says, is against it. The statement follows: WASHINGTON, Aug. ©. made of the final tabulations the Cham- States on the question of Govern- The chamber has 670,000 (more characteristic and the § services rendered are less pro- gressively efficient 4. While the (,overnment ( would presumably select officers ) and employes by means of effi- ( ciency tests political influences ? would almost certainly be given ‘ welght_in selecting men for of- ; ficia | pBsitio ns hb. Uniless the Government ¢ adopted the policy of fixing low rates and fares with the inten tion that anv resulting deficit from operations should be placed as an increased burden of > taxes upon the general public, » rates and fares would be higher funder Government than under » private operation. tnder Gov ernment operation expenses rise > in relation to income and the ‘ charges imposed by the Govern $ ment, If a deficit i= to be avoid- § ed, must be higher than those ‘ which it would be necessary to » permit railroad corporations to make 6. The political effect of Gov- ernment ownership tion of railroads in States might are now about civil em ployes of the Government, in addition to the public services of 2,000,000 railroad employes, the >) majority of whom are vote would constitute ai force © 900.000 (;overnment em and opera the United There be serious. 500.000 OO RRR rs. of (;,overnment as wages Ccili- hours and ditions of service Such a of emplo might easily cise # Controlling influence state and body exer upon vos rbou ployes interested in controlling the policy of the regards ‘ national politics ) situation and its related subject, the would secure capital | TE high cost of living, conti et ce. of & O8 vane, COMMINUeE to- | seldom, if ever, as efficient as lie day to take precedence in import- corporate management. Com- a, - ance over all matters in Congres- petition, the incentive to effi- ” sional and administration circles’ | aay (See Prores t spins ; , ' ‘roris® « absent rom tne + i) Already more than 200,000 cars ree. = Seen | . | Government administration of a 7) are *reported to be out of commis- affairs. individual initiative is | ( 5 sion and unless railroad’ rolling less, bureaucratic methods are q ay ; ' yy stock can be kept in running order, \ it is pointed out, a majority of - mills, mines and factories and food there can be no liberty which does oa EE a ees ra f product plants will be threatened. not respect the a of othe 6 with clomng. | Embargos Placed ou Shipments in : From many parts of the country the Southwest. 1 come reports that striking shopmen | @Y the Associated Press. ) refuse to return to work, despite the, CHICAGO, Aug. ©. effects on © fact that their action has been de- , traffie of the strike of Federated nounced as illegal by the Executiv», railroad shopmen, which started last Council of the «ix shop crafts. Strike | Priday, were seen today in the em ballots were mailed out from the!bargo placed by several lines in the -_ mo Bes 4OP taking an official southwest on all freight shipments vote as to whether the 500,000 shop- | except carload shipments of jivestock men shall walk out to obtain their!) “nd perishable goods. Accessions td demands and express their disanp- | the ranks of the strikers, it Is be- proval of President Wilson's refer-| lieved, will lead to additional em ence of the railroad wage question bargoes. ; to Congress, Demands also are be- | Investigation of the manner in AY : ing made by 450,000 clerks, freight’ which the strike was called is under f handlers and station employes. way here by R. A, Milroy, assistant ne Director-General Hines was the/|United States District Attorney. | a object of attacks yesterday by Sen-|' The District Council w hich called + 4 ators Ke‘logg and Pomerene. who! the strike was formed here during a qi argued that he should make the de- | the conference between the General | Cision as to increases in wages.| Director of Railroads and the union Pomerenée and Senator Cummins as-| officials at Washington,” said Mil- serted the President and Hines had roy. “It was the policy of the union ample authority to settle the prescnt | ofticials to have the men remain at crisis without reference to Congress | work pending the adjustment of the } Criticism of the en: ployes for their differences. The District Council of j demands came from Senator Smith! Railroad Shopmen had no authority of Georgia, who declared there was/to call the strike, the testimony al- profiteering in wages, and from Sen-| read) taken shows. ator Thomas of Colorado, who as- | “Responsible union men have com- serteal the strike threata of the. em-)| plained to the Government and we ployes was only “short of treason.” | are conducting an examination to de- Senator Norris of Nebraska suggest-|termine who is responsible for the ed that increased freight rates right imt« rference with (jovernment arbi- be avoided by cutting down the guaranteed dividends, allecing tha: rome hollere of railrcad stocks were | receiving from 10 to 50 per cent. A formal etatement is expected to- day from the Senate Interstate Com- merce Committee. replying to letters tration and with the operation of the railroads under Federal administra- tion.”’ The barrier has been let down for bollerma ‘ters to join the other strik- ers, accord'ng to L. M. Hawver, pres- ident of the Chicago District Council] to Chairman Cummins from Pres'-) of the Federated Railway Shopmen's dent Wilson and Hines requesting Union, which called the strike. He legislation to establish a wage board announced a telegram from E. C. The statement, it is understood, will Chase, the boilermakers’ representa- advise the President that, in the tive on the National Agreement Com- committee's opinion, such legisla- mittee of 78 negotiating with the tion is unnecessary and that the Rajiroad Administration in | Wash- committees believer he and the Di- ington, that condition “do not war- rector-General have all powers nec- rant holding men any longer.” essary to fix wages and also rates! Chase, according to Hawver. had during Government operation of rafl. opposed the strike until a referen- roads. Thomas Denounces Demands. Senator Thomas, in an * impas- sioned address, flung defiance to the railroad employes. “I cannot justi- fy it as anything short of treason,” he said, after citing the recent public statements of the brotherhood off!i- cers. “We are face to face with the demand for wage increases costing $800,000,000, which confessedly will not help them, or they will suspend our great transportation system. "Their second demand is for con- fiacation of $20,000,000,000 of prop- erty; that it be put Into Government ownership. This is the first time in the history of the American nation,” the Senator continued, “and God grant it be the last, In which a seg- ment of the American people has pointed its finger at the American Congress and said, ‘You must legis- late thus and so, or we will strike dum of workers had been taken. While railroad yards. in the Chi- cago district have become congested with broken-down cars, as a result of the strike, the union officiale de- clare all railroad service will be more seriously affected ina few days. They admit the strike was called in de- fiance of the grand lodge officers of the unions involved, but that it was in compliance with the wishes of the r nk and file of the federation. They aiso refuse to take a strike vote Aug as ordered by the grand lodge officers, and assert that the Ralilroad Administration must treat with them and grant their demands for 8&5 cents an hour for mechanics and 60 cents for helpers. ; ” : -*%, President Hawver said the vote of the Norfolk & Western men to strike today is significant, because L. ID lLauderman, their own representative, hairman of the National A up all transportation and in- |“ © . _ ones and tle up p | ment Committee. R. H. Aishton, dustry.’ “Ours ia the responsibility now to give anewer. There is no conse- quenee as serious as involved” in regional director of the Northwest, asserts that the strike ts illegal, since the grand lodge officers have opposed ‘tand have ordered the men to return yielding. It means an end to repre- . sentative government. Let's not to work, Ie says it is to be hoped fiinch the iasue. It’s quite as im- that those conducting the strike “in portant as any § treaty. It is a disobedience of their own highest au- thority’ will “come to their renses soon before disaster overtakes the whole country.” threat to bring ruin on the coun- try.” “One Political Party.” Tu Rhe past, Senator Thomas de- clared, both political parties in Congress had acted with a view to capturing the next Presidential elec- tion and he expressed hope that fn ————— -_ Complete Tic-Up> in Railroad Repair Work in Kansas City. the Associated Pre«s Its KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 6.—A the ve gh pgs — politica complete tie-up in railroad repair would no a sactor work here resulted today in. the Sometimes, he said, he wondered whether, in the next Presidentia! election, but one party, composed of both Democrats and Republicans. would not be found fighting side ty vend to overcome the tide of radical- spread of the shopmen’s strike to include federated craft employes of the Burlington and the Kansas City Southern, whose 1000 shopmen, aft- ‘r reporting for work this morning, walked out before noon. -—-. ee ee wee eee ; “We have just waged ai great went, he continued, “to make the) . THERE ARS FIVE WAYS of get- | world safe for democracy. It now “EE Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch te the duty of this generation ee | Othe. Through your druggist, ove: your phone, by mall, by messenger or safe for the world | pared o- call—with no difference in make democracy conscious that prices. PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS CONGRESS FRIDAY ON PRICES (ontinued Krom VPage One. of hoarding hibited under the Lever act, and prosecutions will be insti tuted without delay. He said tha’ operating under the Lever act did no: mean the functions of the Food Ad ministration would be assumed by, ithe Department of Justice Hiopes for Results Under Laws anda profit ering as pnro- fooe contro Doubt was expressed by some lega authorities of the Government a-« to whether a penalty is provided for profiteering by the food control act although penalties are ranging from $5000 from two to four years hoarding and other violations. At torney-General Palmer, without po- ing into this phase of the. problem. said it was his belief and hope that immediate results toward redwuecin: the of living could obtained through prosecutions under existin« laws. Director Bs lic his world wheat not short bushels is Warrant, he ments that flated He as far as he proviced $10.000 or both for to or COST be irnes, statement whent crop in making regarding the Situation, said that the in the I'nited States is and that 1,000,000,000 assured There was no said, however, for state- the price has been in announced definitely that could see there was no hope for reduction in the near fu- ture, and that he would not sell wheat at a price below the guaran tee. Figures w the world price as follows: pub- ah ere given by Barnes on Average furm price to American farmer under guarantee, $2.05 n bushel, * Average farm price in the United Kingdom during the last calendar year, $2.28 Average farm price for four big producing countries, United States, Canada, Argentina and Australia, producing 1,500,000,000 bushels, $1.94. Average grower guaranteed) of I- ing countries, bushels, $2.75. Average of all wheat weighted according to the their contribution the total crop of the world, works out an average world grower price of $2.46. Argentina with age higher freight farnes statement said, costs deliv- ered in E fully 50 cents more than American wheat delivered in but There no support ory of intimate ence between foods,’ the presented contention price (largely urope’s 15 consum.- producing 809,000,000 growers, size ofr to long rates, wheat, rer Voy- ana the Uurope ope for relation wheat price statement to iss “the the- and influ and othe: said. Figures out Barnes’ were bear Taxes, and Italy,” continued, ‘‘all have reduced flour and bread buying their raw material at the world’s price and absorbing the loss by national taxes. Any sale wheat or flour by us at reduced prices to them woutd only save thelr national treasuries, while ; Loss Absorbed by the arti “Britain, France statement ficially rices, * OL depletins ours, without any possible reflection in the bread price to their people which is already f.xed.” Rarnes also gave figures to shoves the relation of the price of wheat to the price of bread, and contended that the bread now was the cheapest iiem in the diet If all other foods were at the same rate as bread, thea annual cost of food for each persons would be about $50, or a total na tional food bill of $5,000, 000, in- steod of $18.900.000.900 ‘This, of course, is impracticable.”’ the statement continued, ‘but let us apend few millions in teaching housewlves, and through our schools how and what to buy to get food value at reduced expenditure, and without sacrifice of taste and pala tability.”’ it — Chamber of Commerce Stand 4 CAP TAL | AWAKE. on Ownership of Railroads 10 GRAVITY OF ECONOMIC CRISIS — President and Some Thought- ful Members of ( >ngress Keenly Alive to Labor and Living Problem. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the ne gong ght. 1919. -ASHINGTON. Aug. 6 While it Sharhe be wrong to give the injpres- sion of panic or chaos in the nation- al capital, neverthéless there is no underestimating the gravity and coneern with which the rieoire thoughtful members of Congress, as well as President Wilson view thi economic crisis of the nation The implications of the demand made by the railroad brotherhoods that they be permitted to take over the railroads in partnership with the (Ijovernment has caused many a lex- islator and official to ask whether the oft-predicted agitation for a Fw viet management of industry ha¢ ..o! reared its head in America at last. To date nothing concrete has been given the American exporter the im- pression that unlimited credits are roing to be available to purchase American goods. With respect to the first consider- ation, it contended that many American manufacturers have nat- urally been holding large quantities of raw materials before fabricating them into finished products because is they have expected even higher prices. Consequently production has been curtailed, and prices have ris- en. Speculation mn cotton, food products, wheat and many other ba- sic commodities involved in the cost of living has continued since armis- tice dav in lively fashion. But just as soon as the true nature of the European demand is known and also as soon as it becomes apparent America isn’t going to be asked europe for enormous sums of the status of Europe will as near bankruptcy as have pictured it, and the producer will begin to American markets at low- prices not so bad after all. Speculators Take Notice. Speculators, it is hg are already being driven to cover by the nation-wide demand that the Gov- ernment take a hand, and the spec- ulators in wheat know what hap- pened when the food administration began to function But the most disturbing situation which is starine national just that by money, not seem some nen American consider as too, the capital in the face is the threatened railroad strike an the demands of the § brotherhood Even those friends in the admini«- tration of the ratiroad men who be- lieve a wage increase should be granted are beginning to feel un- comfortable and even irritated by }factor } ommend put forth by the Democratic admin- istration or fepublican Conrress to meet the situation, but the first f.ush impression that petty polit.es had something to do with the projection of the problem at this time is rap- idly disappearing and in its place is coming a sober second thought that both Republican and Dermerrat parties work together for tli own common interest, or out of the pres- ent situation may grow a radical third party recruited from the ranks of labor as well as liberals and rad icals who think the high cost of iiv- Inge IS a& Sequel to rmioenopolisti » co) irol and excessive profits, To Solve Itself, suf it is precisely because the Government in all its branches has been aroused and the Presiaqent has abandoned for the moment thie league of nations conference trint rome of the inost alert-riinded of fi- Cclals here believe the erisis will gradually solve itself. To confirm this line of thouglit they point sie nificantly to the drop in stocks o Mondas’s market, and the general decline, especially in commodity stocks. This is not faving that specific remedies will not be. pro- posed. Dctinite measures will be laid befor (‘ongress by the Presi- | dent and it would not be surprising to see a request made that some of the powers grarted during the wt whereby the prices of food were regulated be continued, and the De- partment of Justice, too, will pro- ceed agcuinst those profiteers against whom convincing evidence can be collected, .hongh the difficulty is to accomplish such a fact in the pres- ent state of American business, in- terwoven as it is with permission granted under war-time conditions and abuses practiced in reconstruc tion days which are technically war days as the peace treaty has not been ratified. gut the belief that much more immediate food wil! come out of the simple agitation for lower prices accompanied by the threat of legislative action is hbegin- ning to be more pronouced daliy. The drop in some prices already observed since the mere announce- ment was made that the lDresident had decided to take a hand in the Situation has not escuped attention here and, while there are manyv hopeful officials who believe the Government can provide some deli- nite remedies, there is also a group which believes that the business of rvslucing the cost of living is 100 complicated and involved to be managed by legislative act or exe- cutive fiat, and that an appeal to the conscience as well as the good business sense of producers and con- sumers will have a soothing effect on the situation before long. European Situation bxaggerated. Two factors are advanced by of- ficials who follow the latter trend of thought. First, they declare Fu- | ropean demands have been grossly exaggerated. Second, men lik® Frank Vanderlip, Henry VP. David- son and others have came back with plans to finance Europe, which has A _— 14 Railway Unions, Representing 2,000,000 Men, Ask More Pay Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. EPRESENTATIVES of 14 R different railroad unions now have joined in a communica- tion to Director neral Hines, asking for immediate § increases in wages. So far known, this is the first instance on rec- ord in which all the railroad un- ions, representing 2,00U,00U en- ployes, have acted as a unit. Hines said todsy he had had time to analyze the commu- nication, but it seemed a formal presentation of wage demands already made public. ty the —+ . 5. -(3¢ as not indifference shown by the to President Wilson's for a new super-board and. skates that the least have the brotherhood suggestions to fix wag It contended hoods might at the outcome of the President's peal to Congress before tieing traffic and wrecking havoc on the nation’s industrial processes if anything, it might be said that a reaction is setting in against the brotherhoods on account not merely of their threat to strike but their failure to the strike of those workers who alreacy have left their Ss brother- awaited ap- up IS stop jobs I iy pression vell firm ex- looked for from he addresses Mr. Wilson any more was before with the who believe he sur- 1916 on the Adamson Law, nevertheless it is that Mr. Wilson will not permit the railroad brotherhoods to get away with a scheme for na- ition railroads that mply transfers the burden the taxpay- of the country and adds another to the high cost of living Riather, it belleved he will action permitting the road men to more wares would be satisfied with 12 hour—while the present ing substantially reduced. thing the administration not tion the scheme the nationalization: of railway at the White Elouse would word today about the delicate that has arisen. Nota syl- information was vouchsafed. (;overnment under the conditions new in has not determined 1 existing economic is no evidence that number action as W as mav be Wilson and, will popular than he employers class rendered in teight-Tiour fully expected TT) when VW hile not resident (Congress, probably become tionaliz: of si La crs is rec- rail- The, eents pet ait} t of liv- (one coos is is certain is going to sane for Nobody may a situation lable of ut the ih ged world the there substantial it upset. even of a vet Cra iS oO order any —— ————s LABOR SAYS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WILL END {INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY Continued From Page One. — there is no solution of the industrial problem “We find that this third interest absolutely controls and dominates the management of industry. It fixes wages and controls working condi tions. It fixes the prices of commo/4‘i- ties without regard to the needs of society or the necessities of producers and consumers. We have a cratic form rovernment autocratic control of industry. demo- of but an “We exist under government. but by industry we live. Under such a system the majority of a democracy can through their government enjoy only such rights and privileges as ay autocracy in industry permits them to receive. This country was peopled by a race who sought within its boundaries religious freedom. It wa: established bv their descendants through revolution as a land of polit- ical freedom. We now demand thar it the home of § industrial freedom. Terms It a New Crusade. become “This can only be accomplished by extending to industry the same right of individual freedom recog nized by the founders of our Gov- ernment in establishing this democ- racy. The need of mankind for the products of industry must be ac- cepted as the basic interest in all in- dustry. The right of the worker who supplies that need demands like acceptance. This can only be achieved by permitting producers and consumers to share in control of the management of their means of existence. The machinery for at- result, we believe, is the plan outlined in the this in taining embodied Sims bill. “Our belief in the efficacy of this plan is profound. We embrace this plan with all the ardor of those who sought political freedom. In this plan we raise the banner of democ- racy in control of industry, we ad vance to a new crusade with the faith of the pilgrims, with the con- victions of the framers of the Con- stitution and with the hope of America for economic indepen dence.”’ W hile Suggestion living, it organized labor has no con- for reducing the mav later, after a more thorough inquiry, advocate a firing squad for some of those re- sponsible for the wave of profiteer- ing sweeping the country. Stone told the committee. Would Create Sentiment. by crete cost of over Chairman Esch presented his formal said the railway bitterly opposed roads to the old in the event the the Plumb plan Questioned after he had statement, Stone brotherhoods were return of the system of control, committee rejected it would the policy of labor, he added, to create enough sentiment in and out of Congress to force its adoption. “We have not any strike threats,’ the witness said in this connection. “We have not even demanded an increase in wages, preferring a reduction in the cost of living. “I do not belleve any labor or- ganization will strike simply to force the Plumb plan,” stone continued. “IT think some orgunizations will strike unless something is done inm- mediately to raise wages or cut down the living cost. When you reduce gee to be and ** do not make of workmen want | ROVIs control prices IONS of the Lever and to violators cuting in an effort to re lows: “It is hereby made unlawful for any person willfully to de- stroy any necessaries for the purpose of enhancing the price or of restricting the suppiv thereof; knowingly to permit waste or willfully permit pre- ventable deterioration in or in connection with their produc- Lever Law Provisions Under Which the Government Will Prosecute the lau hoarding ment has announced its intention of tracking down and prose- duce the cost of living, are as fol- by any person for the purpose \ of unreasonably increasing or di- | >» minishing the price. | “This act is not to Interfere with transactions on exchanges, , boards of trade or similar insti- ¢ tutions inasmuch as other regu- lations are ‘scribed for those Profiteers fo (jovern- conspiring the fo the and as apLeiy under Vi hich pr person who willfully de- for the “Any POST- DISPATCH service rather than for private profit, the House Committee was told to- day-by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor Morrison said at the outset that he was present to testify that the led- eration stood behind labor's’ plan for solution of the railroad problem and he presented resolutions indors- ing that plan which were adopted by the Federation at Atlantic City re cently. Samuel Gompers, accepted the honorary said of Morrison presidency the Plumb plan league, organized emonge the rank and file of the 14 railway, national and international, organizations and generally among the organizations affiliated with the Federation, ‘‘to carry to the public and to Congress the principles of the plan now embodied in the Sims bill, which has been indorsed by the chief executives of the 14 railway organizations,” “In all discussions of this ques- tlon,”’ Morrison said, “it would be well to bear in mind that quasi pub- lic corporations are created for service and not for profit A long line of decisions, from the Supreme Court of the Lnited States down, have invariably held that the fun- damental purpose of these corpora- tions is to serve the public and that they are only entitled to a fali remuneration “Roads Financial Footballs.” ‘‘Hardly any one will deny that under private management the rall- roads have been financial footballs and that they have directed by Interests whose Kage of numerous railroad com- mon knowledge This wreckage has been accompanied by a Pp ett me of legislatures and other political ac been wre syst Try s 1s tivity that teated Democratic insti- tutions, “The times call for new arrange- ments in the management of prop erties thay are only made the public's consent possible by “Aside from the application § of democracy in these properties. and their handling by practical railroad men, the Sims bill will squeeze all Actitious value out of these _prop erties. This will affect living costs and reduce charges the public must now meet. For then it will no longer be necessary to compel the railroads to earn dividends on mil lions of dollars of watered stock.” Prediction that labor would organ- tion, manufacture or distribu- » gstroyvs any necessaries tion; to hoard any necessaries; ’ purpose of enhancing the price to monopolize or attempt to mo- or restricting the supply there- nopolize, locally or generally, of. shall, upon conviction there- any necessaries to engage in of, be fined not exceeding any discriminatory, unfair, or $5900 or be imprisoned for not deceptive or wasteful practice or more than two years or both.” device or to make any unjust or The penalty is made the same unreasonable rate or charge in for hoarding. handling or dealing on or with Conspiring to Limit Distri- any necessaries: to conspire, §¢ bution of Necessaries--Any per- combine or agree with any other son who conspires, combines, person: agrees or arranges with any (a) To limit facilities for otner arial : transporting, producing, har- (a) To limit the facilities for vesting, manufacturing, supply- transportation, producing, m.on- ing, storing or dealing in. any ufacture, supply, storing or deal- necessaries. Ink In any necessaries, (b) To restrict the supply. o! (b) To restrict the supply of anv necessuries tn NEeCeCSSAP.t (c) To restrict distribution (c) To restrict the distribu of anv necessaries. Vion of any ne LPies, (d) To prevent, limit, or les- (d) Prevent limit or lesse. sen the manufacture or produc- the mii eture or production tion of anv necessaries in orde: of any necessaries -in order to to enhance the price thereof enhance the price thereof, e) To exact excessive prices Shall, upon conviction thereof, for any necessaries. be fined not exceeding $10,000 or “Necessaries shall be deemed be imprisoned for not to exceed to be hoarded within the = hy ay or both. ar. eiielss tenia hea sta ainsi ER lations to Prevent Evil either (a) held, contracted Pract es-——Whenever the Presi- lo or arranged for by any dent finds it essential in order to prevent undue enhancement, de- person in qMuantitV In eXCess . of his reasonable requirement sehen vi, sabe Tr fluctuation of the . prices of, or in order to prevent for use or consumption by him Sagres tes Yaa : : injurious speculation in, or in or- weit ind * depender ‘Ss for & ree der to prevent unjust market nia sonable time, (b) held, contrac nipulation or unfair or mislead ed for or arranged for by an) ing market quotations of the manufacturer, wholesaler, re- prices of necessaries, hereafter tailer or other dealer in.a quan- in this section called “evil prac tity in excess of the reasonable tices,’ he is authorized to pre- requiremetns of his business or scribe such regulations govern- use or sale »yvy him for a reason- ing. or may either wholly or able time, or reasonably re- partly prohibit, operations, prac. quired to furnish necessaries tices and transactions at, on, in produced in surplus quantities or under the rules of anv ex- seasonally throughout the period change, Board of Trade or simi- of scant or no production; (Cc) lar institution or place of busi- withheld, whether by posses- ness as he may find éssential in sion or under any contract or order to prevent, correct or re- arrangements, from the market move such evil practices.” ne et i el —:.= — = : --—< the latter vou solve the entire prob- ize the United States Steel Corpora- lems of industrial unrest.” |'tion and establish the eight-hour day Discussing profiteering, Stone said | for its employes, was made today by that from 18 to 25 carloads of frults! Morrison in his testimony. ind vegetables were dumped. at | “The steel trust,”’ Morrison said, Cleveland every day simply in order|“refuses to permit its employrs§ to to keep up prices organize and does not permit them Says Congress Played Politics. to hold public meetings in Penn Representative Winslow, Repud- , sylvania. It is just such acts from liean. of Massachusetts, engaged tac | repjreseratatives of a great corporn witness in a sharp colloquy which “!ition that has created unrest in this times brought laughter from the/| country, which is now at the dange large crowd at the hearing. Winslow | point.’ ‘wanted to know what Stone thought Would Give Hope to Others. Congress should have done. epresentative Dennison, Repub Congress could have seen w't jlican, of Illinois. wanted to know was coming months ago,” the witness how the Plumb plan bill for contro! replied. “Congress was so busy play- _of railroads which was under dis ing politics it could not think of the cussion, would affect unrest amom common people. If there were no stee] workers. laws to deal with the problem, laws “It would bring hope to them tho! should have been passed.” at some future time it would prove Answering Representative Sanders, helpful to them,” the witness re Republican, of Indiana, Strive - plied “It would mean the hope otf the time was coming when the pric@ shorter hours; with the present great of coal would be fixed by the troy development of the labor movement ernment. “so men won't get rich) with the steadily Increasing mem while others freeze.” bership, I believe we will organize A. F. of LL. Supports Plan. the steel trust and establish the 8 Enactment of the Sims bill will hour day.” e-establish the theory that the we roads should be operated for public: Plumb League to Exert Great Presx- sure; Leaders Deny Bolshevism. Bpoectal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The Plumb plan, which provides that the [United States Government buy the railroads and them for the joint interest people and the railway employes, has as vet no de claured supporter in Kver Representative Sims who introduced the bill, eX: plain that he did by request and that the bill does not represent his cwn idea of a solution of the railroac problem. So far, all the senate or House the measure, but x.nning of the Operate of the Congress. of .Texas, is careful to SO utterances have been against this is only the be agitation by the labor unions for its adoption, and gress, while it inveighs againat plan as Socialistic, confiseatory and subversive of every principle of ma jority government, is actually aware of the pressure that is to come The “Plumb Plan League” ja fo! lowing the course pursued so succes: fully by the Anti-Saloon League | has established a press bureau in the in eithe) Con the Munsey Bullding, whence issues dail announcements, statements and ex planations [ts proponents are ft practically continuous session at the American Federation of Labor nead. quarters. It is amply financed. $6,000,000 in Sigehit. According to one report, 3,000,000 members of labor unions have pur- chased or will purchase. its emble matic button at $3 aplece l‘oreshadowed is the campaign of pressure on individual Congressmen None who does not indicate his sup port of the measure will be permitte? to run for election without an oppo nent who «¢ be depended carry the purposes of the league If candidates of both the dominan: parties hostile, or undeciared, 4 labor candidate will be put tn the field against them Pending the fight for the Plumb plan the ght for the inere in wages will be prosecuted along the that passed the Adamson pill. the labor interests admit cheerfully that there will inevitabts be Plumb plans for the baste indu: tries, coal, the packing plants and telephones *etc., they neimit that Lolshevistic an or) ‘es our are ase lines Though steel, telegraph refuse to is thing the idea or that it represents an approach to soviet Government. They point out that they Intend to accomplish their purpose by the le. gal exercise of the ballot. The plan there Any - about Bd RESIDENTS OBIECT TO PROPOSED ‘GREMATORY’ Petition Against Place In — a 4 . : FARLY DECISIO 1 R. WAGES A Circulation Protests 4700 Block 10 AVERT $ on McPherson. 3 Attorney for Unio Charles A. Keller, 4716 McPher. ‘ ; son avenue, agent for that property, Tells Public Servic known as the Kdna Apartmenta, is, mission That M. circulating a petition among the : : property owners in that block pro. Restless and Want testing against establishing a cre. matory or “mortuary retort” in the _ é undertaking establishment of H., .* y TEME! Berger, 4715 MePherson avenue. in ROAD’S S A There is some dispute as to what : the thing is to be. Keller said he FINISHES HE learned from a asi that a crematoryv is “‘a place t burn the dead," and that the vaakdielath of thatcn} Board Unable to Say block did not want any such Insti- tution in that neighborhood Ruling Will Be Gir Lserger. on the other hand, insists e _that he does not intend to establish’ Promises Annou! a crematory, but a mortuary retort, 7 a place where the dead are made tot AS Soon as Possibl disappear by the aid of electricity. Keller declared that a mortuary re- tort is “camouflage for crematory, At the close of the Pub! and so the dispute progresses wary Commission's arbitration he Berger said there would be no terday afternoon at the cei furnes or smoke from his retort, and ; Keller said there would be odors and™ wages and working con smieoke from the crematory union carmen and other er Keller had 18 names on his peti- « the United Railways, at tion today and Derger, who is circu- aga financial status of the con lating a counter petition for permis. , presented by Col. A. T. Per sion to establish the “‘mortuary re- tort,’ had four names . eral manager for the ree fpr e ward W. Foristel, attorne Astronomer See's Mother-in-law °° union men, requested an e Dies. 5 sion to avert a strike. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Aug. 6.—~-% Foristel declared the met Mrs. Fannie Graves, mother of Mrs, nai leas and have been on the Yr. J. J. See, wife of the famous as- tronomer, is dead today at the age *” atriking for some time, an of 70. She was the widow of Dr. J."** had found it necessary to | iM. Graves, to be patient on several . — pending an adjustment of is full of references to the courts, mands by the commission, which are to hear the appeals of The commission took the corporate owners of the property ' der advisement, giving Fo dissatisfied with awards made by a ‘as days and attorneys for the hoard of appraisement ‘2 one day in which to file brie Senator Thomas’ Warning. man William G. Busby said Despite this Inciting prospectus, 9 hearing that he would nots Senator Thomas’ statement that a +s savy how long would be ne union of the two political parties*a* reach a decision, but added Inay be necessary to save the repube mission would give a decisio lic, brought confirmatory head-wag-) «4 as possible. sings in the Senate. wv Receiver in Sympathy Wi “IT never drew a word of it.” said About 500 conductors at Representative Sims in reference to’ men attended the hearing, the bill. “It is the ‘Sims’ bill’ only io gan at 10 a. m. and closed in the sense that I introduced it, At the morning session T but it is not my bill at all. It is the lrancis, of counsel for the Plumb plan I told the committee announced, when it appen on Interstate and Foreign Com- would be many witnesses te merce that I never have had the bill = tiate the men's claims of fr drawn that I propose to introduce: a= meet the high cost of If later as mv own plan.” sil their present wages, that Sims would have the Government «% Welle would admit the fa buy the real estate or fixed property «4 the figures on this question of the railroads and rent ito them, by the men and that the rec leaving the railroad corporations in- jn sympathy with the dema tact and in full possession of all roll-. c«« creased wages ing stock and operating, equipment. + @ This came as A. surprise ° o? Now §S C@mplete Line of Canvas Ge abled both sides to get all ' dance presented in one day wa had previously said the “— would require several days Tells of Living’ kxapet At the afternoon session eo) “3° O'Shea, vice president of t e a* gamated Association of §& estiniecnil @ 7 Flectric Railway Employes Shop .¢ that at his instance 1166 ¢ Re handed out to about one-th company's employes to find living condition Of these were married, 281 were &@ : boarding and 81 were buyl bed He read of the car Patterns « * ehowed on tt howing a Most one an employe for beaded ete | oe avenue line was working 9! ' day at 38 centa an hour, Beads for bags,? i” $°4 51 a week and paving gowns, necklaces,y) “| ff {Shes sold there nad » TPs crease in living expenses ai etc, he vey in Kansas City last & which showed that it cost 1 819 »* $2000 a year to maintain “* sons Locust St. J. H. Foglia of.771 Bayal least of Ninth we" testified he had been a mot eee ./ the Olive line 10- vears. hi : 78 and five children and pa i Bi ‘an month rent for an elght-ro I ene room of which he ren said his pay wae $120 a mo eost him $150 a month to! 7% ing him te gre into debt $30 Sf His fagnil: he said, has I Past i? three times a week No Money for Untfo Foglia aaidl he drew @ Fort =F Which he had ae urmulats y foming to St. Louls and ¢ Which he had lrawo @ paned tallwavs§ Co.'s 1 Mutual Kenefit Awsoctat Most people past forty needed a new uniform. n need Glasses. You are had no money to buy tt eith : Thomas Moore of 2943 ] er an exception or you hue, a motorman on the | are needlessly straining line, testified he had a 4 - Feven children, earned S196 your eyes. It is worth . And his expenses were $160 finding out which. Ecker’s | TWO STORES 608 Olive j He Said three fiat and waa the time. He thought his ® fair average of that of si Way men. J. Campbell of 141 G@venue, testified he had. Motorman on the Olive a and had a wife and four His ware was $179 a mon *xpenses $1406 Hie sald he paid $20 a mo reo N. sae La IT ee ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH of Founded by JOSEVH PULITZER, “ Was discharged from the Published Dat . 1, 38 Obtained employment at § causa “c wepaites a. + Pu “ ‘zer Fubliohing ; His rent for a four-roo increased f , , rom $14 to $2¢ Member A . au of Circulations. . duly 16 . MEMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Perkina Shows Coat to The Asan lated Press te exclustvely %en. Col Perkina took up th ibe ' the use f . res ' mi ation of ail newe of the men, item by cred ed in na pe — : Pan bp showed from figures c@ lication ef a — og soutchen Iocan Suditors exactly what eae rene: \ ed oe Fesented in dollars and ¢ wf (RIPTION KA i. my MAIL IN "camry ewes woe . Helty end Gendie Ee Mm Wages, reduction in wo Da : wie? . "Sa to , year +E and other changed cone . omstt iieaer i ees order e ¥3 OD. manded would amount to ' ) ler or St. Louis exchanges a ® year. and that the ine ty Carrier tn St bo in and Suburbe: . 04 Seana’ a a Ive niv. ¢%e a Menth the unton's demands Sunday. Se a Copy. Would bring the total to Entered as second-class matter July 1, To meet these addition ender the nee 6? tae ie ee ee Ine said, would r Bell, Olive 6600, Kinloch, Centra) 4000, Seven dave a week and . fible industry and econe could not supply necesmart Tarily. His son, he sal
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. —~ * i OBIECT 10 ‘CREMATORY’ irculation Protests e in 4700 Block cPherson., Mller, 4716 McPher. nt for that property, Edna Apartments, ts petition the in that block pro. establishing a cre. riuary retort’ in fablishment of HH, clierson avenue. ne dispute as what be. Kelle: he dictionary a the Among 1. to Said that burn — ypoline ® Ta tthe residents of that. Want any such Insti. eighborhood e other hand, insists ot intend to establish put a mortuary retort, the dead dre made to e aid of electricity, ed that a mortuary re. flange’ for crematory Ute progresses there would be no ® from his retort, ana re would be odors ana fe crematorys 18 names on his peti- lierger, who is cireu rpetition for permis- ish thi “mortuary re nAhies ~—— Soo’ Dies, ERY. Sraives, Mother-in-law Mo, Aug. 6. nrother of Mr«. ife of the famous ae. fend today at the ag. as the widow of Dr. J. erences to D hear the ners of the lth awards inemeont Thomas’ Warning. B imMmciting prospectus, mas’ statement that a two political parties ary (0 eave the repub- ontirmatory head-wag- Benate, row a word of it,” said © Sims in reference to is the ‘Sims’ bill’ only that I introduced it, my bill at all. It is the I told the committee and Foreign (‘om.- never have had the bill 1] propose to introduce own plan,” d have the Government estate or fixed property pads and rent ito them. iiroad corporations in- ll posseesion of all roll- nd Operating, equipment. the courts, appeals of property made by a Needlewo Kh Showing a Most plete Line of Past of Ninth PA Ph ct e.¢, *% 2 « . one year peter. one year... es or Bt. Vis oxchonon’ ~ Aa and Suburbs; v1 bea" _ Bai tat” we © 0000, Kinloch, Central 6600, >. the ry - i - } : }) \\ — aDwwe SERCF_ DRESS: LANSING GIVES 3 SENATE FACTS ON VERSAILLES TREATY Continued From Page One. the commission on the league of na- tions and Mr. Clemenceau said as that was a matter pertaining to oth- er Governments as well as the French Government, he must make inquiry. He inquired of me arg I said my impression was that, be- cause of the great freedom of de- bate, it might cause irritation and would be unwise lay the minutes before the Senate, and that I would communicate with the President. The President agreed with me and cabled the Peace Commission.”’ Questioned by Borah on Japan. The Shantung settlement then was taken up by Senator Borah, who asked when the State Department first heard of the secret treaty be- tween Japan and Great Britain, France and Italy for the cession of Shantung to Japan. “IT should have to look up before I could give a definite an- swer,’’ Mr. Lansing replied. He later promised to this and inform the committee When the Lansing-Ishii agreement was made, Mr. Lansing said, the de- partment knew of Japan’s 21 de- mands upon China, but added that the demands did not enter into the discussion of the agreement. “At that was to do it understoud Lansing-Ishii indorsement of Senator no time was the the agreement Japan's 21] Borah. Lansing demands?" asked “Absolutely not,’ “We were opposed to them.” “And the agreement was In- dorsement of the secret agreement regarding Shantung?" “No.” “And known of those secret agreements would you have likely entered into the agreement with Viscount Ishii?" “Yes, I think so. I think I can say that one of the very reasons for the Lansing- Ishii agreement was to secure from Japan a redeclaration on the open door policy which she gave.” Borah asked whether agreement had an indorsement said not if vou had the been of Sentor Lansing-Ishii considered as Japan’s 21 demands. “IT know it Lansing replied in China.” not China have to Mr. Knew was in “Rut | Japan,” never it was “Did “T will ony. “Was the secret agreement be- tween Japan and the allies brought to the attention of the President be fore you to Versatiles*” “Oh, ves.”’ Gen. Bliss Write Rorah then took up the that Secretary Lansing. Gen and Henry White had filed a written protest against the Shantung pro vision Mr. Lansing stated that Gen. Bliss wrote a letter to the Pres ident and that it was signed by Gen protest?” my mem- send a refresh went Letter. report Rliss Bliss alone. “Did it purport to be written on the part of others?” asked Borah “Vea, White and my- solf.”’ Lansing added that it was private communication from Gen. Bliss to President Wilson and that he had no copies available. Pressed to describe what the Bliss letter was, Mr. Lansing said: “The Presidennt had consulted with us. and had asked us to com- municate our opinions. Gen Bliss prepared a letter and showed it to us, and we concurred in It. It was a matter of our advice to the Pres! dent.” “Was it In the test asked Senator “Wa.” Aaked available, Lansing “Ask the It was to him. and J suppose he has it : Committee Yesterday Over Wilson's Attitude. At the hearing before the Relations Committee yesterday issues any Mr nature of pro- “rr Roralh wre not said whv the letter Secretary P’resident vent , Clash in Foreign THE FOsetion ~ the matter | SHOW — —_—- —— —— ee ae — ——— of the league controversy started a dispute which bordered on an uproar and in the Senate chamber an at- tack on the Shantung provision by Senator Watson, Republican. of Indiana, developed a series of sharp exchanges, . The committee's clash over the league grew out of the examination of Norman Davis. a financial ad- viser to the Versailles peace confer- and centered in a heated dis- cussion of the attitude of President Wilson toward supplying the com- mittee with adequate information. Chairman Lodge, replying to -.a suggestion that the President asked to come before the committee, declared Mr.- Wilson never had of- fered to do and had failed to send important information re- peatedly asked for. Senator Pitt- man, Democrat of Nevada, replied that in his address to Congress such an offer had been made but committee majority had ignored it. The league opponents kept the witness under a running fire of ques- tions relating to provisions of the covenant. It was when. Mr. Davis declined to pose as an expert on the subject and, in reply to a question, Suggested that the President be con- sulted, that the committee members Clashed over Mr. Wilson's. course in the matter. Senator Watson, in a Senate speech yesterday, declared the treaty pro Vision giving Japan control in Shan- tung province was “as monstrous 4 proposition has ever been prw- posed to civilization,”’ and said he could not for ratification if the Shantung section remained unamend and ence, be SO as vote ed if Japan gave no more defi nite promise of returning the prov- ince to China. In reply to a ques- tion from Senator Borah what sort of declaration from Japan would be satisfactory, the Indiana Senator said it would have to be one pro- viding for withdrawal of Japanese forces prior to the Senate's action on the treaty. Japan's claim Watson asserte@?, was based on one wrong heaped upon another, while the history of Japanese interests in China gave the lie to Japan's protes tations of good faith in her promise withdraw Hitchcock, of asked to what court China her claims should the treatv and the league of nations fail In that case, Watson replied, China would have to fall back on the moral support she always had received here elsewhere in past time, “when had an American for President who thought of America first.’ Senator Lodge said he understood that within two hours of the signing of the treaty at Versailles the Chi nese delegates had ortrered to sign if they would have the righ’ the Shantung case before later, but that that “28 (© to the province, tn Senator Democrat Nebraska could bring and we assured to bring the league was denied them.” The objection that treaty with even the spec ial de France violates Constitution by binding Congress to declare war in certain circumstances was expressed in a resolution Introduced during the dav by Senator Newberry. Republican, of Michigan It direct the judl- clary committee to give an opinion as to whether there are constitu tional obstacles to ratification Senator Lodge gave notice that he would address the Senate next Tues day on the league As the leader of the opposition to acceptance of the eovenant in its prestrt ferm. he is expected to sound the keynote ef the fight against unreservéd ratification fensive the Federal would of Forfeit of Franchiec. T’oat 1 a Aug has voted forfeit the franchise (*hristian (‘county Telephone to ana lens the phone service in in in re The oper “ eek ~ Threat Special to the apa PANA., (‘ouneil nioueiy te WTA of the Fey un within five days beer iong wri eumed esurt isk with clin! recor in wages ators have local or mare service They a 60 per cent increase Ties and nition demand ‘only a the “VACATION VILLAGE HAVING ITS TRO Ouster Suit Filed by Nearby Resi. dents—But 12 Persons Ap- pear on Second Day. in the south- eastern Park, is confronted by two problems. One is an injunction sult which, {t has been stated, will be filed by residents anid property owners south of the park. The other is the fact that although accommodations had been provided by the Red Cross for 150 persons dozen vacationists took ad vantage of the recreation facilities yesterday, the secand day of the tent colony's existence. Two were sales girls who camped out there Monday, night. The community kitchen was in op- eration, but those who were there in time for breakfast yesterday mornine found that the mess tent had no! been set up. They sat about on the grass and ate in picnic fashion. The morning meal, served at 8 o'clock, consisted of a cereal, bacon, bun-« and coffee, and those who partook of it expressed themselves as we!l! pleased. ys Soldier and Wife Present. Besides the salesgiris, there were two young mothers and their babes sent out by the Neighborhood Asso ciation; four small children and a discharged soldier and his wife. The soldier is convalescing from shel! thock and he and his wife are specin! guests of the Red Cross for a week After breakfast the soldier's wife and the sales girls hiked to the zoo and from there to the pavilion; the two mothers lolled about leisurely with their infants, the children toor in the swings and sliding boards at the playgrounds and the soldier wer.t downtown to see a physician, At noon dinner was served on an improvised table rigged up with long boards on “horses” with newspapers spread out as a tablecloth. Kvery- hody but the soldier was on hana, Their appetites seemed keen anid they enjoyed the roast beef, stewed tomatoes, boiled potatoes, prunes and coffee. Tooth Paste and Brushes Offcred. The afternoon was spent in taking photographs, hiking and shower bathing. Soap. and towels were fur.- nished free. Announcement Was made hy the matron that tooth paste, tooth brushes and mosquito “Vacation Village,” corner of Forest ‘netting could be had for the asking The mothers availed themselves of the netting, and the babies had an afternoon nap. One of the salesgiris laughingly remarked that she had been bitten by every mosquito In Forest Park Monday night, but she did not care, as she had brought along a large bottle of witch hazel. Supper was ready at 6:30 p. m., and no “last calls" were neccessary to induce the campers to gather about the table. The evening meal was made up of roast beef and fried pork sausage in liberal portions, rice and milk, boiled potatoes, prunes, coffee and pie. “How do you manage to serve these meals at such low prices?” one of the ‘mothers asked the matron, Mrs. Carroll. Guests are charged 49 cents a day for three meals, an ay- of less than 15 cents a meal, Food “Can't Be Beat.” “Well. the portions will not be so when the crowds begin to said Mrs. Carroll. “How. do the food?” a chorus of responses “Can't be bea.’ erage large come,”’ vou like There such was as ‘It's swell,’ fine.”’ Vening until ‘Just In the e and the guests aa about chatting dark and then went to their tents The mothers «x pressed disappointment because thelr husbands had not joined them, at they speculated that the men a bit timid about eoming out the first night and in all probability would put in an appearance the next eve- ning after work Matron Carroll said that she derstood that 96 tickets had been js for the first week through the eocial agencies and she an a much larger “family” to- were un sued various ticipated night. Petition for Injunction. Regarding the injunction, BR Young, an attorney, residing 6718 Oakland avenue, in the diatri«t south of the park, sald that resident« there had eagerly signed the petition calling for an Injunction and tha! in the event the petition ts overruled err magsee Tavicrt mt residents will “move into Forest Park, pitch their tents wherever they fit. and make a ‘vacation village’ of the whole park. The petition Young sald, was based on the contention that Fore! Park created by an act of the State Legislature and that the «ity had right to permit ite use for other than atrictliy park purpores We certainly the eit the the WAS ne averse tu have «a cobs are not helping rcation,”’ he Forest noor to but we do Park being used fr che purpose It will cause a depre elation of property in the neighbor hood.” Young sald that the petition woul! ask for an injunction against construction of the mail airplane landing field ifn the park, grading for which has beer under way for some time and would ask that the Automobile Club be en inined from permitting touring fre. toriste to camp out in the park ' MRS. WILTON LACKAYE DIES Special to the Poet. Miepatch NEW LORK. Aug, 6.-—Mre. Wilton Lackaye. wife of the actor, died yes- terday at the Lackaye summer home long Branch, after an tilneas of montha caused by a cancer, marriage, tn 896, she Evans. a daughter of and Sadie Evans, an Mo She waa 41 ead, level te nlaeo the proposed ir “ix Refore Alice Maurice F.vans ictreas of Sedalia years old The funeral wlll be held temerrow Vialiachy'’s church tn Weaet 49th “treet In addition her husband Mire. Lackaye tle survived by one son, | Wilten Jr her wae “tt te
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AUGUST 6, 1919. — ee +e a, ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH = £ has undertaken to get facts and fig- if ' ures from which intelligent deduc- > « Utlons at least may be drawn. . The chief reason that investiga- s tions concerning the quantities of ~» products held:for shipment § have 4 veen neglected by economists and news workers is that no records ot impending shipments are made to arty authorized body, such, for in- 2 stance, asthe United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. $ itis bureau-—-the best equipped in the country to gather the informa- tion——will tell ingwirers it can fur- nish reasonably exact figures of shipments after they have been 4 made, but that until ships’ invoices have been filed it makes no record of goods intended for delivery across the seas, : Jt is admittedly possible to deter- % mine by records of past shipments : the trend of export trade and by tak- ing these figures as a basis of calcu- » lation, together with information ' derived from exporters of textiles, 4h food and leather, to obtain a fairly , correct estimate of the situation and its effect on domestic prices. It has | been necessary, of course, to canvass ‘the shipping concerns, export asso- clations, warehouse folk and the larger manufacturers of goods. Some Conclusions Reached. oe, { : ZT : . f 7 | ee ee eee, ee ee —— . ae ae ——— ) As a partial result of these investi- ' gations, the World is able to state: 1. That the warehouses in New York and vicinity are today filled, as they have never been filled before, with food, textiles and leather awalit- ing shipment to European countries, SSO PS SQ ents — eORe 2 om . where the owners expect they will be : sold for higher prices than mn be obtained here. F , 8. That the export figures for 4 June, obtained from the Bureau of ay Foreign and Domestic Commerce, ' ] show that during the 30 days of that Af e? month the value of American goods | sent abroad totaled $918,212,671 breaking the American record and exgeeding the April total. 3. That unless the French and Italian rates of exchange become more unfavorable than at present— and they are considered exceedingly ndverse now to the fcreign buyers— the great export record of June will be found to have been exceeded by millions of dollars during July and that thie may be exceeaed during the current month. So badly does Eu- rope need our supplies that current rates of exchange fail to deter the shipment of necessitics, although rm! have a distinct retarding effect n luxuries. "6. That if the shipments of goods continue as expected, the depletion of stocks in this country, together with the keen up-bidding by foreign countries, will tend to maintain the present high prices at which these goods are now bought by the people of this country, if they do not cause them to soar beyond the present fic- | titious values et which they are mar- Be fe My hi hi 4 — nine i ie mer te Oe Ce ne ee a at least this amount is now awaiting shipment. keted. a & That the Indicated value of com- 4 modities shipped to Europe last 1 ‘month was $1,400,378,.398 and that ; rae ee a is known, however, that every one of these depots is crammed to overflow- ing with foodstuffs, cotton and wool- textiles of 4 == x s “ : Crammed to Overflowing. ; Probably no person knows the : number of licensed and unlicensed ; warehouses in the New York dis- . trict or what they contain for the 4 reason that the unlicensed are not obliged to report their holdings. § It aa en goods, hides, leather, all sorts and machinery. The licensed storehouses were long ago filled to capacity and lots, un- occupied stores, barns in the su- burbs and buildings of every con- ecalvable sort have been pressed into service. It is asserted that several of the bie breweries. which were —_—- Twice the Usual Amount | EZ EVERY THURSDAY | Dorn Bros “Two Busy Markets be vor os 5012-14 Delmar Av. Delmar Av. en Goods Waiting for High Prices From Europe Export Situation i ahtirsieih Showing Its Effec on Cost of Living in U. S., Milk, . as Example. | many German mark is now | mans to fore American that German interests in the United | On n breadstuffs alone amounted tn money. ile our storaZze plants ynmodities the housew ife’'s se wh | Warehouses and cold are gorged with these c waiting for even higher offers from /abroad than ade here. The | Government report shows that last | Sune America exported 174. ved 993 Iging With ia are Im f in these necessities, against $77,957.- 555 in eg 1918. Packers try to }say meats have not been shipped in : + Flnce the increasing amounts armi- i stice, but the Federal! ficures of near- ly $100,000,000 excess fail to support the contention The cotton market is in a ¢ haotic state owing to the tast Government report showing a large increase ll ~— -—- — crop prospects, but that, so cotton commission merchants say, Will not forced to suspend operations because prevent the continuation of immense of prohibition, have thrown open exports during the remainder of the doors to manufacturers anxious tO ,ear They assert that Europe will have their wares within hauling dis- | pave to pay the price, for she must tance of the docks. have the cotton, and that Americans Yesterday the Department of; will meet the boost because they. Commerce announced that of the/) too must be supplied In June tetal June exports the foodstuffs america sent $101,.415,702 in cotton were valued at $356,000,000. In- abroad, against $45,608,749 in June, cluded among the exports were 16,-|/ 1918. The man who now pays $4 000,000 bushels of wheat, 3,500,000 for a shirt he formerly bought for barrels of flour, 7,000,000 bushels of ¢2 and who is amazed that cotton rye, 6,000,000 bushels of barley and) ynderwear has jumped 150 per ce! a large quantity of other grains. may find food for thought in these Exports began to Jump, naturally, figures. when the armistice was signed and It might be argued that a larg quite as naturally, they fluctuated part of the increases was due to the several months. For the fiscal year fact that America sent 2,000,°00 ending June 3 they showed an in- troops to France to be fed and crease of $1,305,033,414, the 1919) clothed, were it not for the circum figure being $7,224,744,785, and the stance that during the high expor' 1915 «total being $5,919.711,371.| months for the fiscal year just ended While June broke all records and April and June—-the majority of April did likewise, there was a fall- troops had either returned home ing off in May, when the figures were on their way back. Thus tu dropped to $606,379,.599. This was American army in France cannot I due to stricter Imposition ngainst held responsible. The great stor American imports : by Great Britain, | -oods awaiting shipment is not France and Italy. Great Britain, tended for these soldiers. urged by her business men, has since Icx ports and Milk Price. lifted the ban materially, and France Those interested in the increased and Italy have been somewhat less price of condensed as well ¢ strict, except concerning leather and | tiluid milk might be interested certain other commodities, know that last June this country » Inquiry was made of trust com- sent 114.835.626 pounds abroad, panies with large export § depart- ugainst only 29.021.886 pounds in ments, export houses and commis-| tune. 1918. The increase in dollars sion merchants as to what commodi- | was ‘nen $4.741.591 to $16,516.80: = are higher abroad than here. | No one will claim that the American Phe replies invariably were that Eu- army consumed the difference, ©) rope was bidding almost regardles s| cnet 't consumed the difference be- of price for American cotton, eae. tween the quantity of bacon sen: Ene Of a sorts, Including hos- abroad in June 1919, and June, 1LYLS. lery, leather goods of all descrip- In June. 1918 Pps rene shipped 87 tions and food. Metals are not so Reni Ie 294,477 pounds and last June li-e.- 411,100 pounds. The entire situation is much in demand. In order to make these Purchases admittedly, in defiance of the unfavorable rates of exc hange. European buyers aah highly compiicated. pgs: * 20g borrowing where they can aie stand out very clearly. rhe me, s American bankers, with the inten- 4 on eee ee tie iain a tion of paying them when exc hange zone are literally bulging — caine rates come nearer normal. They ucts and manufactures of all meeey had rather take this risk than a cer- from needles to structural steel, rect tain loss. from butter and eggs to beef and Financing the Forcigner. grains. The second fact is a no Already bankers in this country °+ opr chanet a platter. He ra have financed Belgian merchants in oe | “— ee tea ag AP ara ee the sum of $50,000,000, and Sweden consume! will pecpacgytsins dren to the extent of $25,000,000. In all ppees, he is going to sel where » private credits to the amount of se = scutes pbc lita $100,000,000 have been extended. If Murope can finance her nace hag Germany wants as much more, but — tale unduly hampered bs ace whether or not she will get it is a Epes restrictions she will come into question. If she does, great quanti- | '"'S market, and a large percentag ties of goods now here will be Of goods which otherwise would g0 shipped to Germany. That will not | t? American consumers will go to help reduce the cost of living in the foreign countries and peoples. If c: United States. Bankers consider the "Pe does not raise credits, or if she credits advanced inconsequential as )* h&mpered in importing, Americans money goes in these times of high will get a chance to buy It is con ipflation, and say that, in them- ceeded that Europe will outbid Amer- selves, they would not materially af. i©2. for her needs are more impere fect the situation. But they point tive. This is the view of judges who out that greater credits may follow. base their opinions on an intimate and these will have distinct bearing understanding of conditions and whe on exports. They describe Europe— have learned by the recent perform- ances of European buyers. A reporter asked a well-known banker if he knew when a substantial break would occur in tl e or, rather, one banker did—as a vacuum into which America will pour her wares and her foods, ir- respective of prices or rates of ex- vesterday change. price of anv commodity. leaving hiia Exporters figure that if exports | to name the commodity increased in July at the rate they “If IT knew that,” he replied, did in June, they reeched a sum could make an independent fortunes never dreamed of before the war. between now and the dav of th They calculate this way: During break. That is as much of a mvster: the T2 months ending June 30, the as the quantity of goods held exports averaged per month. $602,- warehouses which will ultimately 062,042 The June exports ex- find their way abroad” ceeded this average by $316,160... ee 605.58. If the exports during July show the same proportionate in. la, vine AND crease over June that June shows over the yearly average, the exports Good, Old. Keliable Peterson's Ointment for July will total $1,400,378,398..\« Favorite Remedy. 50 “Had Ol ul on my leg Doctors ube 4 wanted to cut of Nee Peteraon’ int It does not require the brain of a wild cured 7“ Wm. J. Nic! 40 ' der atreet fy vo . . financial wizard to deduce that. if Get a large box for 35 cent« at an: the . ‘ ' druggist, says Peterson of Buffalo he July total is found to reach this money back if it ian't ¢1 Rt and Immmense Stumm, a large quantity of used Alwava Keep Detersaon's Olntmenrt . . an i > in the house bine for burns scalds American made goods held in stor- TE ie sunburn. and the surest oe are here will be found to have dis- for itchi ne eczema and plles the world ' ‘ . . — ‘ has ever known appeared like magic from the do-. ‘Peteraon’a Olnt nt te the beat far mestic market, No one has been bleeding and itchine piles have ever foun who ’ sav found.”’-—Major Charles > Whitne ‘ d he would sav that such A VWineward Ha - Peel condition would lower the cost of “Peterson asa Olntme has given great Vv -— satisfaction for Salt Rh: Be a a li Ing Weiss, Cuvlerville, N. ¥ It may be argued that the June All druggist s it. recommend it ADV record was reached because of arti- ficial conditions. This reasoning is scarcely tenable. The record was made in the face of unfavorable ex- change, and while imports were re- stricted in several countries. There Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye scribe Bon-Opto as specialists pre an safe home rem is no reason to believe the reins will edy in the treatment of eye troubles be drawn tighter during the pres- and to strengthen eyesight. Sold un ent month. In fact, the reverse is der money refund guarantee by all expected. ADV. . druggists. May Jump Higher. - An additional reason is given why exports may sump. This is that agents of scores of American busi- hess men are heading toward Ger- to sell their wares As the quoted around it will be necessary for Ger- establish credits here be-. can become buyers of roods. indications are 6 BELL-ANS =. | Hot water C= Sure Relief 6 cents, they States will see that credit fur- nished Once this is accomplished. Giermany will invade American mar- kets as she has never done before The preliminary report of exports complied by the Department of Com- merece at Washington, while it does not deal with all the essentials, gives interesting facts concerning Ameri- foods and manufactures sent abroad during June. The complete report will not be avallable for at least a month. The abridged report shows that is Its liquid. If sonmks in the skin NATURES SKIN REMEDY ALL DRUGGISTS SELL.ITAT 23 ar b levard, a machinist, 3811 Delmar boulevard, .. .. -emained with him while phy-.| called on Miss Edith Spencer, at her cgi¢ejgansg were giving treatment and FOUR KILLED, 200 HOMELESS AS RESULT OF OHIO STORM Two Struck IAve Wire and Boy Is Drowned By sons known to be dead, seriously crop damage than $2,000,000, driven from their homes was the toll today which swept Northern Ohio late yes- | Salvador, according to ep tbucsinicisg Se rakes sea issued by the according to the announcement, Aug. 6.—Four per- PUBLICATION. PUBLICATION. probably six , a? wo! ‘ “tu ¢ ‘ ounded, property and ° 4 estimated at more ¢ and 200 families | in early terday. Three into Bellevue Ashland County, with estimated | =: damage of $1,000,000, suffered the | s greatest loss, according to advices t received here. Between 40 and 60 a | bridges and culverts were reported =e : = washed out, and highways damaged. of farmers oats Scores wheat and be the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, of Youngstown, were killed instantly by and another electrocuted by contact with a live a boy he was drawn into a sink hole while swimming in a flooded street. In Tiffin more than 200 homes in the Rock Creek Basin were flooded and abandoned. the deaths occurred in ee eee Honduran Rebels Beaten Out. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador, Aug. 6.—Honduran rebels un- der Col. Cardona have been defeat- lightning, One by ed and forced to retreat across the ,. See i Honduran Government. Rebel @g.) tachments in the State of Ei Pas | have crossed into Nicaragua capturing considerable booty. after Lopez Gutierrez, rebel leader, is re. treating to Macagua, about 2§ north of the Salvadorean frontier, of the electrical storm where two persons lightning, coming w At was drowned when tans lost livestock, in the fields, while | lurked among the hardware ” home, 3922 Delmar, seeking a re- later accompanied him to his home. |CcOrn was flattened out, and other eonciliation last night after a quar- Physicians say his condition is seri- | damage done to orchards and vine- “AIN’T ANGIE AWFUL” — by Gelett maar Ra —— 1. she refused to leave the house ous, but that he may recover. yards. satire on 1 the prevalent sex serial — illustrated y EA IRVIN S ] : Ai Hp cies ae See bots A BREN Sly Se Destruction by lightning of barns, — starts in JUDGE this week. All News Stands — 10 Cents, A a. a eC ( a ee 8 we enh 7m ' . most of which were filled with new turned to leave the doorway Aarks It's Easy to Pay the lLoftis Way. pres ion Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. $1 a week crops, were reported from many 99 1 lrew a bottle of poison tables from Loftis Bros. & Ca.. 2d ft. 308 N @th st.—Ads points. si ‘ LL a= A small deposit will hold the Fur until November of your selection a Fitch. Marten, -_—- --————— — -- Eastern Mink, §10-612 Washington Then groups that will prove enlightening. ditures would bring such splendid Furs within your reach. figure on saving from 25 Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, Throws, Collars, Chokers and Sets Of Kastern Mink, Jap Kolinsky, Marten, Squirrel, Marten, Fitch and Jap Sable. ee ee ee — Coats—Of Slesloasl Seal, Natu val Squirrel, Nutri: L, Natural Raccoon and Jap Mink. Coatees and Cape-Stoles—Of genuine Kolinsky, Jap Kolinsky, Natural Squirrel, Skunk-Marten, Cross Fox, chatka Fox, Fisher, Jap Sable, Beaver and Russia Coats—Of Hudson Seal, Natural Squirrel, Taupe Muskrat, Natural Nutria. Cape-Coatees and Stoles Of Jap astern Mink, Seal, Mole and Natural Squirrel. Nutria, Hudson tions right this minute very extensive. 1 ee me a . August. There’s every advantage in choosing your Fall apparel Charge vember. Avenue Decide About What Price You Wish to Pay See What SONNENFELD’S Has to Offer! For the convenience of those with a fixed amount to spend, we have arranged several We'll wager you never thought such small expen- of course, And, 25°%-to 359% if vou buy now. From $77 5.00 $990 Skunk- Stone- Beaver. Fox, Wolf, Mole, From S Mole, Mink, Kam- jastern *) OO ‘| glad to kno | are priced s are in peph ly- down the The values he SALE thi made now Three- As ] W ell-fashione make up one oO expensive suites ncluded are ers and double brown antique finishes. The following Dresser, $54.< Vanity Dress Queen . 110 00 A and naam ar ARIE APL esr aril sear ar sree ar ar seaerarabsr ilar ar sbsbaamaenabal seine) An attractive nut, Queen Ar Dresser, Bed at ‘ EE LE Sati eet me ee ee oreo -
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™ + ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LS TN TT st ———— eee Et 8 se : . 9 Cal _ ‘ YU ~ A LL. wg Fang Fn Fa 7 Le m kf b 5 YL 5 AGL ota tal moe > qeaat ae ah ab bh bt ete “ 4 me LS LS ~h 5 LL Lei ta oft aVeataltat Aovernment, Rebel d oi ee - = a a mS STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. the State of E} Paraiso hinto Nicaragua after siderable booty, Gen. fe The August Sale of Linens and | p the announcement. GRAND-LEADER LICATION. The 11th August Sale of Furs ! AMONG the many beautiful Furs offered in this Au- gust sale, the following pieces are mentioned as being repre- sentative of the splendid values to be had— Fur Coats— Hudson Seal Coats, $245.00 to $875.00 Caracul Coats, $795.00 to $2000.00 Mink Coats and Wraps, $450.00 to $2750.00 | Mole Coats, $295.00 to $895.00 : Four of the many styles : a | Nutria Coats, $245.00 to $375.00 = ; | Hair Seal Coats onan + here pictured. : urgess —a brilliant ih ’ $165.00 to $225.00 ted by REA IRVIN -— § ' f Marmot Coats, $110.00 to $135.00 Stands — 10 Cents, A Sale of Special Importance jaCoatecs of nutria, Hudson seal, ; $245.00 to $310.00 Hot WV h Bl Russian and Hudson Bay Sable, Ca wl OuUSES Mole, Kolinsky, Mink, Australian 75 Opossum and a Choker Scarfs, : . 27.50 to $495.00 Sizes Are From 34 to 46 & e Fox Scarfs, lined and double ani- THESE are the best values in Lingerie Blouses we have offered this 2 ge agg oe sae season. They are Blouses that will look charming with white shape, in taupe, Lucille and black, skirts. The variety of styles is so great that you will find at least two $24.75 to $69.75 or three that will be becoming. (Third Floor.) At the very time when it is impossible to have too many Blouses, this sale is of special interest. The Blouses are the prettiest, freshest, daintiest affairs of white voile. They are Bja.o0s*2eree., just out of their boxes, and tomorrow when you see them, you will think them remarkably al\{ it a good values for $1.75. Allover embroidered fronts combined with Valenciennes or Cluny lace, and groups of fine tucks trim some of the Blouses. Others have embroidered and lace-trimmed collars— still others have hemstitched organdie collars. Sizes are from 34 to 46. Thursday Sales in the Downstairs Store ~~ PR. IE EO mre t- DVO 000008900008 900 0000005444 = ~_ — = = — a -_ _ = oe a od - - =” ~ “« -_ ~ = | leanses f er pone Oe ee ee = ee os 7 ee ™ * — eee 7%, . P . - — es -_ i. - on ~ — - — — - - = = ~~ = = = = = ee ee —— _- — - - — 1440 Summer Tub Dresses —QOn Sale at Less Than Cost of Material All Sizes From 36 to 44 WOMEN who realize the value of percale and lawn today, will recognize that this offering is exceptional. These Dresses are in light and medium backgrounds —plaids, stripes, checks and fancy figures, in a variety of pleasing styles. It is the last of a special purchase which we made, and they are specially reduced for quick disposal Thursday. Every sale must be final—no credits or exchanges, and no phone orders filled. Your choice at $1.39. crapateant sci (Third Floor.) - Clearing Sale of Tub Skirts 9’) .99 $4.99 WHITE skirt days are far from over! There will be plenty of times when a trim white out- fit wjll be the most appropriate you could wear. Linen Sale in Downstairs Store Corsets And next Spring you wWl start the season with COLONIAL Pumps and Plain ; OMEN who are looking for genuine bargains in Table Damasks and Towel- at $1 Wa several white Skirts to the good. Pumps to wear with the dark ings are urged to attend this special Thursday sale. The prices quoted are DD lots and discontinued Tomorrow the Skirt Department will hold a clear- frocks of early Fall! A variety of 5% exceptionally attractive. models in plain and fancy ; ; . gt smart Pumps, in these leathers— ‘ Corsets, low and medium bust ing sale that offers savings on the very Skirts it's patent, dull kid, brown kid and Table Damask, Yard, 79C Napkins at $1.25 Dozen white and pink materials. All satisfying to have plenty of. There are white brown and black calf—are marked Bleached Table Damask, highly mercer- Linen-finished Napkins, 18 inches square, are standard makes, in models gabardines, white tricotines, white piques and or- at a special price. High curved ized, 72 inches wide; five different patterns. with red border. A limited quantity. for all figures. A good assort- . leather heels or the English walk- . ment of sizes. gandies. They are cut and trimmed in the smart ing heels are shown in this assort- Table Damask. Yard. 59c Damask Napkins (Downstairs Store.) ways that are always effective. Buttons, tucks, ment. Special, $4.25 pair Mercerized Damask, 64 inches wide, in In a variety of pretty designs, neatly ses pockets and belts are used to make each model (Main Floor. four pretty designs. hemmed. | attractive. —— — —+-—--~ ---——----— 18-inch size, $1.49 dozen. This is a decisive clearing, and the values are ad Se. Pee em 22-inch size, $2.25 —- Linen Laces exceptional. Of many there a but one or two of A Sale of of mercerized damask. Only one pattern, Crash Toweling, Yard, 1g¢ a kind. Sizes are up to 36-inch waist measurement. (Third Floor.) B which accounts for the exceptionally low Union Linen Toweling, 16 inches wide, 5c Yard era ooks price. The quantity is limited. Buy early. semi-bleached and unbleached, with red Attractive Gingham Dresses _ BI— ts tot are nunareas of ae ee ee ee Be oe EO Be OS Be EE Ae EE OE Ee OE Oe BS OE Oe Oe Oe A Oe Oe 8 8 8 ee ee re rs eae eae Te — IL ee — -_ ~- - vw - - »* - - - _ - - -” _ => -_ -_ _ — -_ a + - Cece PEP eee PAR ee eee Ee RRR PRES DAA A eRe RE Rea EEE DET OE On ~ _ a “qr — = i _A Ren ee SRA ABABAALAAALAALAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ALAA A AAA A A A A | : ben tn sh ori bbhbebebenbn bh db ba 4 64464444.44646464.446.64 6 664464646 644446446 6444.444444444646444444444444 444 . -~ .% - = os a _ -_ _— _— - ss a ¥ -_ -_ - -_ - - (Downstairs Store.) Tablecloths, $1.59 border. Pure Linen Lace Edges and volumes of excellent fiction. , Insertions, in many effective Of good quality mercerized damask, in a Cotton Crash, Yard, Toc Torchon patterns and in widths UCH a showing of pretty plaid Dresses. The woman who likes to look as though she Many of the best: known authors just “stepped out of a bandbox’’—even when she is doing housework—will be are listed, you will note. variety of patterns; some scalloped, others Heavy Cotton Crash Toweling, bleached, up to 11% inch. hemstitched. Size 61x61 inches. 16 inches wide—at this special price. | Dewnetetei eas lad to know that these Gingham Dresses are here, and that they : : | priced so low. The gingham is of the best quality. The Dresses | White Mice, | Davis . . Red Cross Girl, Davis are in peplum style, trimmed with bias fo'ds. Some button demure- ciate a? Wostuise. ee ly down the back. Both long and three-quarter sleeves are shown. The Scarlet Car, Davis ; 18, 20, 36 to . Priced, Fruit of the Tree, Wharton The values are remarkable. Sizes are 16, 3 44 lewis a The Descent of Man. Wharton Tales of Men and Ghosts, ———— ' Wharton Crucial Instances, Wharton Crittenden, Fox CS u us a eS O UT Ti uTe Kentuckians, Fox Mountain Europa, Fox . . : : . Red Button, Irwin A SALE that continues to offer splendid values in high-grade Furniture. Selections A Man in’the Open, Pocock nts made later if you wish. Peace and Quiet, Royle made now may have payme . Comrades in Courage, Redier : ; Three-OQuarter Size Mat Adventure, London Three-Piece Bedroom Suite | Q tresses a Gone pony se As Illustrated, $145.00 Ae at $5.95 i Moon Pace, London , ted pieces that imited quantity of these soft ng stock ail O e iid, ondon ee one of age suites bmong the less Mattresses, covered with art ticking and with a Love of Life, London ciaeite ¢ ites on our floor. | roll edge finish, 3 ft. 6 in. size only. Being floor Saracinesca, Crawford ~ facieded are the Toilet Table, Chest of Draw- | samples, they are offered at this unusually low Sant’ Hario, Crawford ers and double-size Bed. They may be had in | price. alg end rade oer srown antique mahogany or American walnut Wood Cribs, $5.90 Pioneers of France, Parkman ‘ ae | Equipped with pencil weave woven wire spri Soldier’s Trial, King The following pieces to match may ewe and midleg sides. Come in the natural woo - Daughter of the Sioux, King Dresser, $54.00. | ish. Size 2™%4xq' ft. The Abyss, Kussy Vanity Dresser, $80.00. see same ee _ white enamel finish, same — es Cooks : size, are priced at $6.90. -~Tom Grogan, Smith Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Peuber, Steen at $195.00 Continuous Post Steel Beds, $11.75 a oe . , : : ° e Argonauts Suite in American wal- Vernis Martin or White Enameled-finish Beds sayy ‘ hg En’ Anes’ cnyte, Included are Vanity that are durably built. The 4'2 and the 3% ft. ee tae oe Dresser, Bed and Chest of Drawers. sizes are offered at this price. The Gates Between, (Sixth Floor.) The Gates Ajar, Caleb West, A Ward of the Golden Gate, Harte (te I ae f In the Ail Downstairs Store Sale of Curtains and Materials Hosiery Sunfast Madras, 59c Yard is of Sunfast Curtain Mad- at 29c TO 5 (Across the Street at yl a ly iy ly gy ya ay Shy thy hy th yy tn hy ah oy ayy ay a yi ig gin ras in the wanted colorings of green, blue, rose and mulberry. Lengths from 2 to 8 yards. . —which includes— Very specially priced. Women’s Fiber Silk Hosiery. ; ; Filet Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.49 Lisle-fashioned Hose, all col- — Several hundred pairs of pretty Filet and Not- Lisle Hosiery, black and tingham Lace Curtains in the newest Fall de- — y pcan signs, made of splendid grade Egyptian yarn Men’s Fiber Silk Socks. which will give good service. Of nice appear- Lisle Hose, black, white and ance. Offered at this very special price. colors. (lDvownstairae Store.) Misses’ white mercerized wie ribbed Hose. ants, mine sit tee, Specials 1m Rugs lie ~—T Straw Rugs, $8.85 Special— (Downstairs Store.) - : NE-PIECE closely-woven Straw Rugs, in ’ . : O three choice patterns, shades of green, blue Men S Shirts and brown, suitable for dining-rooms, bedrooms, | Sample Vests porches, etc. Size gx12 feet. 05c | CUMFY cut and square necks, Rag Rugs, $2.67 Heavy Blue’ Work Shirts, | fine ribbed, at I5c : large and full, collar at- Heavy grade washable Rag Rugs, in beautiful tached, faced sleeves end. PP ogy Bh gy Penge Paggy hs ~ colors, for bathrooms, bedrooms, etc. Size 3x6 double stitched, with pocket. | ial value. yokes and French bands, at gsc feet. Very spec (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Shirts, $1.39 (Downstairs Store.) re nw ee Made of madras, plain and fancy weaves, 80x80 per- Mid-Summer Sale of Shoes cake, 6 a re THOSE who have attended this remarkable sale of Silk Neckwear, 25¢ Shoes in the Downstairs Store will attest the ex- Excellent patterns, made. cellent values that are to be obtained. We are still able in large flowing-end shapes. to offer a special selection of . , WOMEN'S. High, Shoes, Women’s and Children’s Boys Suits, $6.35 N aistline models, in, Pumps and Oxfords, White Shoes, Oxfords and won han wo rage one, in all the wanted styles | Pumps are specially priced tures. Sizes 6 to 16. and lasts. They are aren at, pair, $7.00. Boys’ Wnickerhockere+ in one big lot; your choice | wr. Canvas Tennis Of clits aeane Gal idee at $1.98. Oxfords with heavy cor- stripes. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Misses’ and Children’s rugated rubber soles are Special. us Steveusde, Oxfords and Pumps are priced at, pair, 79c. the Street.) specially priced, pr., $1.25. (Downstairs Store.) . Seventh) alt Val Vad FP a a tae 1 Ve DOWW880 0000000000000 0000406 00000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000658 000000000000654540008 ~ , A AR AAR Re ~ - — ~~». - ~ o~ . - -—* - _s = ~ __ p ae =. eo. e+e © © 2 rem oO eee © Oo © >
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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. Children Who Have Worked to Get Money to Aid Babies NST. LOUS 0 PERSONAL AFFAIR Former Here to Attend Fu- ' neral of Col. Sam W. For- dyce, Old Friend—Refuses | lo Talk Politics. | | United States Senators Spence 7 teed are in St. Louis today, tor lteed to attend the funeral ALBINA. oc Tal ten "asin 4 = Sam W. lordyvce, who long wan ~d personal and political friend, and S& nator to attend to some } reonal business matters, and '@ inquire into the political situation am ge the Republicans in Missouri elke nie at Hotel Jefferson. ator Reed to any Matter connected with the league of nations or cont of living. » "My only Spencer refused discuss politics, the high purpose in coming to Miapouri,”’ he raid, “is to attend the fenera!l of my life-long friend | shalt not discuss politics or anything (RMA KRIS THEIR Show 46D LEM OWADE STAND AT (O59 MAEN AVE CHAY , LUCILLE BAER and hays arranged to go tonight if | obola have saved time. As it is, I shall get there in as good time for bisiness by going tomorrow.” K& Emmett O'Malley, a Kansas oC Election Commissioner and nations and by tration. Spencer Kefers to Treaty. #41 ag political representative in Te a Post-Dispatch reporter Sena. ABiagouri in his absence from the tor Spencer said that he hoped the Sta conferred with Reed this Senate would quickly dispose of the nor ing Neither would discuss peace treaty that it might take up ta. conterence or political mutters three domestic matters of the mos: Malley will appear before § the); pressing importance. of profittering in food and other nec- ee ee ae oved of much value to mankind | find the price of wheat and the price ideal food-drink from infancy ' I of bread and to discover whether the ‘0 ald age. nd t of , read is he pest of wll for HORLICK'’S—Ayo! a Ptnnggl taper st ) ; P| ic os imitations. tion to the price of wheat. The man er ———_-Y “‘Give the American public the | old-fashioned five-cent loaf of ) bread and they will know the 3? cost of living is down. “The Optimist” Here It Is! * 2 @e «. & — &* £2.97 992 A in : a — - of 7 "Pe - es tee eRe Vania WY * Ht it i ah Nile b ‘ay “aN Va KROGER’S 12-Oz. -Loaf 100% C Value SF SR DS OO OOD wre Ew er ae + «ewe ee ews “ar os - | BRE AD 4 | | Try It Today—Any Kroger Store } — , om Quality First oston FACE'POWDER N CREELMIBOXES OWLY. * — & arter a ———— Gene * 2 »« ? ya >» “ ta eee * sl Tellet Co., Paris, Tean., U.S.A. SGat committee to defend Reed “Congress should immediately zo it meets Alonday to ndopt mnto the high cost of living question,” tions endorsing the league of he said. “Next it should take up a Further Evidence of Republican Support Reed. inference protesting aguinst Reed's fight on the adminis- | settiement of our disturbed railroad } S | conditions and next should arrange IEEE for te nnn deetinn er che brane ENEFITS MANKIND ior of the veturnca soldiers. dise ov eries have ad led gre atly lt j apparent that our present 4 t bu if law has not solved the high cost of, { — — living, and it is my opinion that the i’ ‘In 1835 Newton originated the vac-| present law is not adequate. There y upo process for condensing milk with must be extensive and proper ma- A @ fugar to a semi-liquid form. chinery provided for an investigation - | + ° . . st 7 . / : 4" Ie} 83 Horlick at Racine, Wis., dis essaries of life, and adequate ma- a vered how to reduce milk to a dry! chinery for correcting the abuses i r form with extract of malted | shown by the investigations to exist. : “ ° . ; ‘ Poe . } , without cane sugar. Favors Criminal Prosecution. t EOS «mamed ey een atte tt tae " ; mefASwUTres & ) ro We or Hed Milk. (Name sinee copied n i 1! c* l lit : pre lude Le 4 I ‘toth ’ ’ criminal prosecution of profiteers others.) ts nutritive value | re ses - * and hoarders of food, and effective } Ribiiity and ease of preparation ! taxation of all profits above a reaso,- | mply stirring in water) andthe .,),, profit ; vat ep ee ee yy t tha it keeps in any climate “For Instance, it is easy enough to prohibition was pa ‘it was with stood Morse lany kind of a | ; /erly ha pertaining to politics while I am 7 if poe 2 here. I shall depart for Washing ten*at noon tomorrow, and would MVE TERE LSERTRUDE WOODS, and MYRTLE MARVEY Ntrreo €&ii- SO the about the in between who is making ex- cessive profit which brings unreasonable bread price should not only be prosecuted, but his excessive profit should be taxed away from him. “] do not believe there is low sufficient law to handle these mat- ters, and it should be provided. “Our transportation problem is a big one and should have the immedl- Congress, as should of the returned sol- ate attention of also the welfare diers. I believe that the peace treaty soon will be out of the way, but Con- gress will begin work on the other problems before it is disposed of. expects Ratification of Treaty. ae the peace my opinion that treaty with reservations will be rati- | fied, though I do not believe there is a possibility that it will be approved without reservations Two weeks ago, I believe President Wilson could have had the treaty ratified with proper reservations without difficulty. Since that time the trend | has been aways from ratification, but I do not think it has gone far enough to endanger the treat “Judging the attitude of the peo- ple of Missouri by the letters which i have received from all parts of the state, I would say that it is over- whelming]s against ratification without reservations, but that ther is a strong belief that it should be ratified with such reservations as I have suggested in the Senate Reference to Prohibition. “I Gao not believe the war-time prohibition question has been prop- ndied. When the constitution- nent to provide for national the undcerst: “4 1? Tuil 2nlamend: ssed by Senate the that there should be a dTitiilsaes vear be- clear fore it went into operation in order | that the money which had been in- | vested under the law in the liqueur: enterprises should have a chance for reinvestment. “Already than a this year has been cut off month of and everv more day this war-time prohibition con- tinues there is a breach of faith in ihe implied wvromise of the Govern ment of time for adjustment “At the time war-time prohibition was put into effect, there was justifi- cation for it. It was to protect our, soldiers, but demobilization has al- |: |} most been completed, and certainly the army no longer exists in the sens: that it needs this special law.” Senator Spencer said the oppost- ition to him being voiced by E. L. Thomas Joseph great to under- opposed To Morse of Excelsior Springs, R. Marks of Kansas City and EK. Black was not causing him concern. He said he was not able account for it except that h: Was violently league of nations, | will be in Louls when he will return The Senator St until Saturday, to Washington. At- tempt to , , ' The unusual situation of attempt- | ed Republican organization support for a Democratic official which was | evidenced in the meeting Of the Re.- publican State Committee at the Planters Hotel a week ago when ef- forts were made to get the commit- tee to endorse Senator Reed for his stand against the league of nations, has appeared again in the campaign propaganda distributed by the Re. publican National Committee. In its publicity from Washington, the National Com. mittee includes under the heading “Anti-Administration Victory in Missouri,”” the following: Washington, Aug. Although ad- ministration Democrats have long been claiming that they would get the scalp of Senator James A. Reed of Missourl, prominent Democrat, who has courageously taken an in- dependent stand with respect to the sheet sent out ‘covenant of the league of nations and who has refused on numerous occasions to take orders from the , committee. White House, there is strong evi- dence to show that Senator Reed has been in line with the views of a ma- jority of hi# party in his own. State. “In a straight-out fight in the Democratic State Committee of Mis- sourl the Keed forces won a decis- ive victory. State Chairman Neale sought to carry the league issue into the election of a Secretary of the He failed.”’ The meeting of the State Commit- tee to pass on the league of nations jas a direct tasue will be at the Plan- ters Hotel next Monday. Don't say NO. If you haven't found that HOME try a Post-Dispatch Want Ad ’ Robert Wilson, Byron that the from Janet Scott, Gordon Butts and | with the statement hie lemonade stant, but the of the workers and the place stand were not given. Goldie Larner conducted a MILK AND ICE FUND NEAR $4000. MARK had been raised Af th lade stand at 1218A North kucha , , .| avenue and earned $7.46 for the Warm Weather Adds to Needs), 0.000 of Poor Jabies, Making Four girls gave a show at 2:24 Salena street and made $5.40 for the Harder Work Necessary. fund.| Tiles. Ween) taewien | tien Jeanette Suess, Emily Buhlinger and Marie Handel. CONTRIBUTIONS. sho - yf . +h ' ‘renue Previously acknowledged $3860 66 A show at 4700 Goethe Abe oe rE tertainment 5430 Cab- increased the fund for the babies " . . ‘ . oe ; i e ne avenue 26-00 | *4--- The workers who managed anne avenue ......... 2 a se 7 ina fh. | é' the show re ol: iefenbach, Show, 3485 Commonwealth a low were: Viola Diefen bat . 15 00} Corine Wartig, Ruth Smith, Osca ES a ee | | tote lack! Stnkini ee Lemonade stand, Janct ‘ pn Scott Robert Wilston several Cash Contributions. : ‘ : \ Arg: . ? *i lena tj , > ine Gordon Butts and Byron M iTs pir (;:limartit J 7 ph ! ° Nugent 14 49 Quinn, Catherine and Estell G’sell Lemonade stand 12184 and Irene Duisen, conducted a show . . ’ ” 4n4 Duis 7 de : - 0 LVans aven al mi © - North Euclid avenuc.... 7 46, al , Ls Evans a ue and ad . Show, 2724 Salena strect 5D 40 Little Denise Jones and John “pe Dia rove 1) - oo ' »] eenec Show, 4700 Goethe avenue : 22 SUES », ¥ and 4 years old, res] Show, 4518 Evans avenue 2 oo | tively, conducted a lemonade stand : ‘ . 4 . . - rs ‘ eilr . . ‘ ‘ mya Lemonade stand, Kirk- ut the ir h Lome in Kirkwood, M De wood, Mo 15 50 raised $1.50 for the poor babies. + - ae a. i: eS tS > wl ~ . 7. | ‘ali f tor ynan- Lemonade stand, 2212 Bluma Stone and Celia Ader ma ego GO e 140\aged a lemonade stand at 22 _ . tes Yr . S rao 7 -_— ' > rr n The Monday Club ...... 10 00 irr street and earned $1.40 for th Mrs. Olga P. Witter, 2130 fund. | | South Compton avenue. Sar. Several cash contributions in addi- Mrs. L. T. Magutre. : 5h OO tion to the amounts raised by Milk Master Richard Cronheim, and Ice F und benefits helped in 5537 Waterman avenuc. 5 00 crease the fund. The Monday Club sent $10; Mrs. Olga P. Witter, 2130 Total $3968 14 South Compton, forwarded $5.10 “hoping it would help a little:’’ Mrs. Yesterday's contributions brought l.. T. Maguire gave $5 and a check : for $5 was recelvyve ad fro NIaster e Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and : oni . th Po iSpe Richard Cronheim, 45537 a aterman Free Ice Fund very near the $4000 avenue. mark and another day's reports ae should put is past $4000 and well on, YOUIt DRUGGIST wlll receive yvour , its way toward $5000. The extreme-; Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at iv warm Veather just now is increas-| the same rates chareed at the malin ing the demand for milk and icé and ofti« e | aEY | it lie sells other the money must be raised to supply | things than medicine Look around. those who need these necessaries and | are unable to buy them. Twelve children who live in the Priory Home Apartments, 5430 Cab anne avenue, presented two lit plavlets on their lawn for the benekt of the Milk and lee lund The ) tal receipts from tickets sold and lemonade stand were 926 The cl dren were Phyllis and Peggy Stein, | Margaret Quinn, , Lucille Ma zic., } Goldie Glendenning.: Arabella and | Pussell Knefsky, Ruth isierman, I) f Pores O'Connell, Marzer nd He Lusk and Helen Gillespie. A show at 3435 Commonwealth avenue netted $15 for the babies. I: was managed by Dorothy Hohlstein and the following children assisted SAVES LABOR in its presentation: Walter War-| ren and Edith Hohlstein, Virginiz SAVES TIME Ruth, Frances and Houston Radford, Mary and Fkubert Sandefur, ‘Thelma, SAVES SOAP Alice and Almarine Larkins, and Wil- Minderman} Stand Nets 814.40. $14.40 was mam Lemonade A check for rece ly ed / Purity is the vital fundament of . drugs. Elaborate pains and scrupulous ] care have searched out and || assembled from all parts of i the earth the materials that jj enter into the making of | Meyer Drugs of Certified Quality. The i same infinite pains are employed in | grinding and preparing these drugs. 1 Ethics related to the ethics of medicine 1 have made the Meyer Brothers Drug Company the embodiment of drug purity. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis The Largest Drug House in the World S—150 QUALITY CERTIFIED BY TEST es ONEIDA COMMUNITY Par Plate—Bridal Wreath Design SILVERWARE I] Here is your chance to get a hand- some set of this richly plated, very high grade silverware, famous for ite quality. There are 27 different pieces. Save our wrappers and get as many as you wish of each. On our generous terms of exchange it will not take long. See wrap- per inside carton for details. Farrell's A-1 Nut Marcarine has same texture and melting point a« butter—and real butter flavor—at one-third less cost. TALK TO YOUR DFALER TODAY Nugent, money conducting a addreeses lemon- % Eohn-Lenartz Commission Co .. je 4 jacquettes of Thev ha ve Pays Vo Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Saturdays, 8: 30 to to 1:00 and The August Sale of FURS ~ An opportunity to save from 15% to 25% which you should not miss. A — Whether you have fully decided to pur- | chase Furs this season or not do not delay your visit to our Fur Shop. a saving from 15‘ you, but it also means that every piece of- fered at this reduction is of the quality which Vander- only means workmanship voort’s is known. — Our wort hv and the a a ee ee ee _— —_— ae to BS collection 1s consideration will lend exquisite your variety ot Vist an interesting scope for selec- tion. Lee Fur Coats, $95 Up lL, ouis Dved Beaver, Rich Moleskins, Hudson Seal, Alaska Seal, . Muskrat, Marmot, Liberty Seal, Persian pee Mink and Jap Mink-——all these lovely skins are made imto Tile newesi effects in} Capes, Dolmans, short. three quarter or coats. Thev are well made and may he had either plain or trimmed in contrasting furs Silly Lynx and Fox Furs, $45 Up We Are Si iF r i. thin e (} see €5 fur very Smart. ontr: asting are LUurs. XC ruisite Jap Mink $285.00 to $659.50 Short ‘oats, Three tinguish the fur —_ A, a PSST STES TATE: eur" Al At as —— ee \ fr wie of beau ations ; There and we \ Opportii ual even —- 9 —----+ Sit.5. —— - aa a D _ — ————— : - } e . : = t" “ay et Bla Lu $8 (40-1n. $2 40 (40 fre $r.s0 ( 96- $7 (40-1n., $4 ( 76-in.
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ST. 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 1919. ida a ea ~~ . PEROLPeR eRe Ree: peaeeneanay nr onnanenneseneeneneemteneeee ee : : - ‘eet A PAAT ALT i | ; | ’ | reer! > SMAQUNS The Store tor ALL the People | iil ‘eee i eer ere' ee WRdasdenreet sedate?’ —~ a 4 Se TIT | Saturday Is Moving Day for the Men’s Furnishings, Hats and Underwear—If Interested in Real Bargains, Come Tomorrow to The Removal Sale of Men’s Furnishings ded to pur- | mit =... [f underpricing will accomplish our purpose, we will sell fully half of these stocks before movtig time. Read the details and BE here. Ls | PRON ones ae ae Sl ome pam 0 not delay ce) Ce ge ° ° ; ; 5 : is sale not | Bieeeeerz Men s sulk Mull Shirts Tub Silk Shirts to $7.95 CrepedeChineShirtstos;11.95 0 20%o ta = td of Pie Ag . t atch. MIGHT silk ; sat silks o es "ERS of the finest Shirts will be on the job ¥ piece of- | 4 : *: ) se | ta OO! 10K KING “Silk " Shirts In 5 ‘ 6 / Bi aa yaa per ha Ae bs 6 Y/ agente se cathe ive ; : sethesd ose S$ ee, the quality ee, pastel shades brocaded silk mulls— 14 to 17, in the removal sale of men’s : | eoat stvle and soft cuffs. 3 An odd lot of men’s imported also solid colors: all made larg. reps, with soft euffs, coat style; oe , sizes 14 to 19. Fine worsted garments: One- S. American Panama I[lats and Stam Bangkoks at $3.33 } viece stvles and fanev stripes; Ks Jap Silk Robes. Wistaria shade. open-end style. $3 and $3.50 Straws, $2.12 $3.00 Toyo Panamas, $1.33 Suitable for men or women. $3 and $3.50 Shirts, broken sizes - 4. Stoyvo Braid, popular Tan Straws, in These. Panamas come in the vacht Men’s $1 50 Ties aie ° ’ vacht styles; sizes 6%, to 714; onsale stvie and will be on eale tomorrow tural and Taupe Si these ves 7 | “tl ry $2.47 Men’s 75c and $1.00 ae ae while the lot lasts, at $1.33. > Men’s $1.25 Union Suits, $1 13 5 : | Underwear, 38C 3 An Odd Lot of Men’s Caps, Men’s Straw Hats at 27 ore contrasting furs Men’s fine satin striped Madras enamine a Cc . Shirts in bright and conservative eine si7es—Baibrivenuna Na 45c This is an odd lot. but con? Pine cheeked Cross-bar Nain Heavy quality broeaded Satin eeereita: 4 ry v7 7 : 7 : : TNT . 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 \ | | | : 7 7 7 yr, 7 a4 ’ TTTy ’ - ‘7 : : : : : celle LT — - f - ~ a Seem, en - - = 7 sees — aby > cd ~ eh, at o “ es hits a - - — - e - - - a . > ~ = o - Me ~—- ~ ~ le : IT UES PON TNE Ie : > ‘ ei sta il é re — — n . ae om * — sate - . ~ e = - ie Se ti oe . = eras mn early selection. Solid eolors. neat striped = selec - . ‘ . » . . . ‘> ] .69 Yd. $ i } , icy ; -$ | U'p lo S10 A nad | hile lhe . : d-wide satis twill fini ‘ Th . Py Sie , ’ ; ‘) rial ij qeiae and cle 2) a wi Stat, Wear ———————ee eee / . vin ; D ; UL RELY you will not miss this sale. Ineluded (? ; a7 rm ‘SG gos SR” a i there o1 1c aot : Oo clock ‘hetore! ee aes pie vee ee | F $6.98 White skirting Satins vas — “gina coe — ee ‘ = es ( 7a : Ae Re : : t| if | . | K Ha In bore , are Dresses ray CPIS}) voles. emehams and tis So dull satin finish eit airapes so \gs E * Balk re. , -iIrfe ’ *s a ’ "IG » 6 . . . “7 = | $3 OS gracefully, mows in the new Fall colo! , : ‘ Xe. . I ‘£5 * * | } , ka [Ss aa ( otton gvabardine . tile Of L}hé ana SLLeS 1?) dark and heht shades flowered and cheeked 40 inches wide, 83.78. ee A q GP a ee: . . : : ; a e $7 Dew-Kist Silks Chiffon Velvets, in Evening Shades $4.88 Yd. veing vette in ite; m gore RAIN gl NN Take Any Summer Dress ee ’S a quoise, cell, pint coral, Ce ise, aAwmer ia eee oh hai » : j Th nable Tt beauty. primrose and ivory, &. #9. ; _ / A ey tage, 14 | _ Ea a ‘ ats . ances fashromole alii - —s Ree Ae Mey Ut viet In Our Entire Stock and Pay mirit Si.SS yd. . OA ARwia ee 5 es L\\F-, ; $4.00 Printed New Fall Silks, $2.98 |)" > AE moh a Ok They Sold for ests 10e¢ ’rinted Radium Taffetas; a wor derful Pt Mey £4 a 7 . | // | ; $4 Satin Louise | auality; 40 In, wide; $2.06. eee Cad OVA I Dress was $59.50 . sts for children : $4.00 White Satins, $2.98 ———S re en | 2 Dresses were $49.50 f s to 1? vears S ‘ ae cares honeymoon me etias in white s rw ; aoe | 5 Dresses were $45.00 a | } 3 Got Bites fh Sno h ee ad a | 14 Dresses were $39.50 Vs aE $3.00 Printed Satins, $2.29 Yd. aS eat» Pera | 27 Dresses were $35.00 VERY Summer Dress must : = fake, seal brown, tete de ek e, bur- Yard-wide, beautiful Printed Satins, tn A phe tN le i 12 Dresses were $29.50 be disposed of tomorrow. : ’ ‘ yiun jatyr or, castie, raniel the most ascinating contrasting colors, + Sy re a a 5 . | : * se . s , ‘ = cae carbea ao yd. $2.29. SE ON eas 43 Dresses were $25.00 And quantities of new Fall mer- “Ab A PANS WD Fj 72 Dresses were $19.50 chandise are arriving—sSummer k Searfs 112 Dresses were $15.00 merehandise simply must be Ss ss on | | Black Silks in This Great Sale ®iit.coy. mm forced On * than a efunning @ilk Beart is a most use- , = : ’ / Bie $3.75 Black Chiffon Taffetas, Yard, $1.98 a SS a : Imported Voiles Organdies ty of color combina- , ° . = @): = > oik. the all solid = Lustrous, wonderful quality. 40 10. wide, yard, $1.98. \X* Oy SS P / D tt 1 S SS . . " ead ‘Vai ay . NS . ire ANEHS O1T€A DWIS. £6.00 te $17.50 | } $8 (40-in.) Biack Satin Manteaux, $5.98 $4.50 (40-in.) Black Satin camer "FTP ANA AAS No) . Pj ) sa & : 1 let . * ; , a “ >, oY J.a ~ .\' ; += rr; rr ener eS oe = a aT : at ae - on ? © . ub ; ; ey PEs Ste ock Vestings, which : ; = | 7 Oe } rte YY : | : ation hes et ee : $1.50 (36-in.) Black Silk Poplins, $1.29 $¢ (4o.in.) Black Satin Charmant, $3.75 ‘: - 2 Women’s and misses’ sizes. The season’s choice 1n colors. + = ee oa and 2 $7 (40-1n.) Blacr Crepe de Chines, $7r.¢8 $s (40-1n.) Black Satin Crepe Meteors. , ‘ ecu a OM aA: | $2.25 to $8.50 $4 (36-in.) Black Satin Louise... $2.69 $3.78 : af erape: | : ~ | . | . The New China Store Now on Fourth Floor Annex | e A Hosiery Event of First I imp ortance oe 85c Tea Pots, 59c Sundae Glasses, 6 for 6.50 Electric Irons, = . As E >? , arthen” 98 $3.78 | 2500 Pairs of the Most Wanted Hostery Be ee ee SE oxi. dni X ae " o ware, with vour Initia | = — of the Day at an Unusually Low Price | | | gold or enamel. Special at fami TY sient ne Sere 59c. gee . Goblets, 6 for $1.98 atl | Made to Sell at $1.00 Pair | tos aK ‘> -] Ice Tea Glasses, 19c Ea. Full lead-blown, hand eut rear | he \Ay Ys - an Yellow Cooking Set, s $1.07 ; edi —_—_ to offer to house- the following at- Pitt iit ities: Fourteen-ounce size, flar- daisy, pansy or poinsettia de- : Biiit i ing top, hand cut; two pat- sign ineluding eover, TW 7 W" are not pernutted to mention the name of the manufacturer that sent us this merehandise, but rest assured, his brand is known from coast | to coast and if we could just publish the name in this advertisement a » gy { a prigetaar ys V S ral! rol ind . . > “ARSE roie i t riot eall would be but an Ineldent of the dav, . | Cups and Saucers, 6 for 3] oat ~ eteegen . mixing bowls and six cus . . + . - 7 1ece réa 4 as : ‘ q*} is Every Pair Strictly First Quality $1.99 2 Sets. $3.89 aes Oe Women’s full-fashioned Lisle Hose, made with $2.50 Water Sets, $1.89 Soa ee ae Made to Sell at $5.00 — mpg he pone double soles, toes and high-spliced heels; fall Spray design, best- 0 , i jeht. A splendid wearing hose. Comes in | ae a body; first quality; full Ve. (6 ae ee bl 5% white ad Havana brown, 09¢ , tumblers and jug to match. | for Wednesday only, six cups | service for a cet Bis the more expensive kind aes ; a ee ‘lo Special at $1.89. 'and saucers for $1.39. Three attachments > ~ 7 o : 22 0 , $16.50 £18.50 $14.50 ee LFFMAAATPODUUTIATTODERPERTRITORSAASE TERS ——— spray patterns, Regular Hand cut, with daisy, pan- price, $3.60 dozen. Special Sv or poinsettia design. Six Snr aii Set — #29 50 $17.50 —— ee See ee er FB On) eee w eneww wr re” ee me _—— A A RRR CRE Oe rw eww we ew ss ee | i a. PUVECSs SCE See Seep a
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liane eS eS * enue dueiianen oa ne eee a . er Eee 5 sT. LUUIS POSi (DISPATCH — oe Se BRITISH AGAIN REBUKE U. S, DRYS'FRENCH REDUCE PRICE OF FOOD 'SHE Is ON MoTOR TRIP TO GASCONADE RIVE! Ky the Ameociate ld Tres BONDON, Aug 6. —Answering quéstion in the House of to@ay as to whether the Governmen copisidered informing the Ame here for a prohibition campaign tha the British electors prefer ' their domestic questions for selves.’ Edward Shortt. se: Home Affairs, said "Tl am disposed to agree Suggestion that the. British ean settic this matter for themselves wut, as I have stated, I do not this etep by the Government a rv.” The first part of the Home Secre- ‘ary’s answer was cheered. eo stufis vars from ers who Sagretary Tells Commons People Can piacklist and Public Opinion Force : Settle Their Own Affairs. Dealers to Come Down. the \eee ated T’ress "ARIS, Auge. 6 The pla recently adopted by the French Food to reduce food prices is working cessfully in some of the French itie Reductions in some 20 to 50 pert local eon flee has created representin both the and consumers, which deter- inines fair prices and accredits deal- accept the prices specified This results in practical blacklisting unfair dealera by public opinion without any formal legislation —_—_—— ee time. on the first Monday. - Here were buy ers from stores in every part of the country offering to pay for furni ture practically double what they paid before the war. Grand Rapids, Mich... is the furniture center of the United States. Twiee a vear 350 of manufacturers of about 40 loeal makers, | there and take orders for six months ahead. This vear the scheduled to begin June 23 and It closed practically actors showrooms ran the place, made out always marked in plain figures on the farniiure), took these orders to the office and said: “Ship as soon as you after the first davs °° of them were sold out. Why? Because thev had let their stocks run down during the war, especially last vear after the armistice. Some Plain Facts About Furniture Shortage ‘e* . | | | I: ’ Prufrock-Litton Co. Fourth and St. Charles Sts. as most people know, the leading furniture country, in addition to exhibit their samples exposition-and-sale was eontinue for one month. within a week As a matter of fact niost of the factories Were oversold the bits! day. More than 2200) re fail buvers attended the sale. The highest. num- ber in former vears was about 1700 SOO of — the buvers were there the first dav all of them within the week Formers the lsed To come era dually astern buvers first, Western buvers later—-after the Fourth of July. a ‘ rhis vear they pounced upon Grand Rapids at one Hotels had to pout Prom } 10 lt Cots tn oa room to house them Private homes hac to Open thou doors bombarded, Literally hun dreds of buvers were clamoring to get in at 8:50 0 clock When admitted the buvers over ow orders (prices ave Some of the factories closed up their display rooms to see where they were at.’ Most Now why this -* vommemag tml expecting lower prices, which did not come and will not come. All this means a shortage of furniture—a big shortage It means prices higher. drop they will even go Why then do we continue our August Sale ana bet two ehiidren Will depart tomorrow §$ tort Detrot te cpbir \Ii lero | f “ if] RO bvQ boat Prot there to buffalo, and will start from Riuffalo on a tour of the Kast, in- cluding the White Mountains Mrs. A. (. lLegegeat of 5350 Persh ing avenue and her children have returned from a Six WeeKS Visit at Green Lake, Wis., and Grand Haven, Mich. | asa kenrixt | sverpile have Lyere I entertaining \irs William Gupton of Washington, TD. © irs. Gupton expects to go to Webster (Groves to dav to visit relatives tor a few days minster place has departed for To coma, Wash., to be gone until fall, her son. Cecil Whitmarsh of 4514 Westminster >] me, have cde parte amon “a motor trip to the Gasconade Riv end are now at the Sugar Tree Club Thev expect to motor back to St Louis after “1 Lew weeks of fishing aAventle departed lust Suna 1\ for Chicago for a several weeks’ stay. Nell Coffev of BRrownsville. Tenn. who have been the guests of Miss oo om + * . ee ee ee = «= « Lurline Rooke! of 6301 Wnts an ny *T) le Arles ly z? ‘ Pav? ey.) Because we have the goods, bought long enough age meg cepa l last week for thei i) le. to have secured low prices. And because we are merchants daughter, Miss Louise Welek of C320 Waterman avenue. wil] aepart Aug. 15 for Delevan Lake. Wis. to be gone-three or four weeks and not speculators We could close the sale now, mark up the priees on the basis of present wholesale costs and sell all the fur niture next winter and spring at abnormal profits But our way is to sell as we buy—so the sale con f tinues. After investigating the Grand Rapids market, talk. ciating. The bride wore a frock of ing with manufacturers and dealers, we reach the con- white net and a black hat and car- clusion that we are selling furniture—our kind—at lower te teen be mae an hike ty prices than any other store in St. Louis, lie “penne kK, AB maid - scree ol Sr The people must know this fact, for our August Sale ee eee be hsp is increasing over any former year Die aabed os Mak adan There have been so many shortawes—aectual and threatened—food, wool, ice, coal-—that we hesitated to . = ee a ") MANY ST. LOUISANS Al OLD SWEET SPRINGS Social Season at Resort Is at Height, With Gay Partie i \ CT \ | da , Cott the = La is Preapie who chose at soe na th iy v PLOT in) -_ nts, ines f Vail } ij (ota jif mimawitall i) PR i Sweet Springs, \\ \ has prover e 4 art hie ' ‘ so) lis Su rive \ugus nas have } Bea ect nant « ‘ | ithe) EVE! ain } } ‘ to } ly kk 4 ling ca j ‘ x nal ther popula pre Ss il piahned Arniong it SI Louisans wh if sponadiig he suninie : is Lhere ii'¢ \t) : at ‘' Idan i l Le) \ cplinlar ¢ white of 6218S Washington avenue Mirs W Ww. lovee i) lat rs Mine pVvenue Nive. W A. Beall and her voune son Of “TPhortles pince Nii and \Irs Harrie have bee ined by Mrs liarris§ sist \tr lioward Suthe land of Kikins. wife of the Senator of Wiest Virginia Nlaijeo rial Vir ii SS. Kilbourne arrived fron: Washing ton, 1. C.. this. weel Mi Kilbourne was Miss Marv Bove OL st Louts Maj. Kilbourne will depart fo night for For Leavenworth, whet Mirs Kilboufne will join him abou Oct. I Social ltems a i eli Nlrs | |’ lero (1 »414 foeimat Mr. and Ars. Randolph IT. ‘Titus Mrs. A. (. Robinson of 5083 West Mirs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh and Mires. CC. S. Elliott of 7"0 Interdrive Misses Katherine Sangster and Mrs. Charles F. Welek and her The marriage of Miss Lola Lay, ock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A ayeock of 6226 Minerva avenue. to eorge Dona ison took place on Aug nt the home of the bride's par nts, the Re John F Cannon offi Nir Donaldson is the eon of he tell of this furniture shortage. But the storv of Grand Rapids is so unusual and so full of meaning that we fee! the public is entitled to know the facts. It will act as it thinks wise. Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Sts. 5 si a Orde: the “ost-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. on of Vancouver. British Columbia. THE “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN rcTiIOnSs fo safely re- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. oT. LOUIS” POST- DISPATCH © ———— ——— ee - a Sewing, Mary Catlanan, towise’ WATER DEPARTMENT FOREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO lie Alights From Page ‘Car and Lee Is Srouster and Virginia Black. Mrs. H. B. Miller, will be dati Miiss Agnes Schultze. daught +5 and Mrs. Charlies Schultze of Vista avenue, acoompanied b! her aunt Miss T’auline Eiserman epa Sunda n extend ! hnrou he \\ » TAKE ALONG A = BOTTLE OF SLOAN’S Have it handy for sore, stiff vacation muscles While you're making a list of your acation necessities. don't fail to In- = a bottle of Sloan's Liniment acation davs are so different than ino at home so far as pains and aches are conrerned You'll bring muscles into play while away that will become stiff and sore irom ex ertion Don't let them bother vou long Sloan's l, inime TL pe nesrate ; ifhoul rubbing, bringing prompt. tingling re lief and comfort (;ood for all sorts of exterior pains, aches, stains, bruises Dont forget keep a bottle handy. 20c¢e, 60e, $1.20 loans TAnime rat - thandy. oe Broken. rted towards the Dinais Lurks In Summer oe Som Dr CALDOWELLS (GIST will recetve vour y é D ( he Post-Dispatch a’ u ——. reed at the maln S£1C . * - suffered a np i B bi yht leg and | Foods For Babies ng the driver were VERY mother knows the evil effects of summer heat on weap gta potatoe cow’s milk. This danger is equally great to all foods unless iressead rie ran tne feet after the accident carefully kept in a cool place away from insects. turned h : car crew ssist Bat Bad food loses its nourishing value. needed that will reguiate and tone the id then fet \ttornes lt causes constipation and diarrhea. bowels, and Raggy it, safer Pierce Building, tel These are at best always prevalent m and better than aldweil's Syrup : Police Departn t la ' TI een the Pepsin. It is a combination of simple : ‘ we 4 : mn Nar , the summer time. y he Pp “ymeet laxative herbs with pepsin that millions mind and weaken the body, and may of mothers constantly have in the house ‘ > caure more serous illness. lor just such purposes, eu f a mail truel The first precaution is to see that A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be ed leg and injuries the nowels are regular and normal. In bought at any drug store tor 50c and 1} We) life tru the cate of babies and children, if $s). the latter the family sive. A free Obie driven by) less than twice a day you may suspect — trial bottle can be had by sending your ty Ni tf if constipation ; it more than three times adaress to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4a) ind releph a day, diarthea. A remedy 1s then Washington St., Monticello, Ill. _-_ _ Pepsin| PPeEr tect « farxatie {e, 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Fursof Rare Beautyat Great Savings. in Our Wonderful August Sale! —_ ; a ” - > - . 1 . - 4 ‘ “. - a . a ‘ * . ; , . —_ 2. > i. - of - tear — - wWes, _« ea y pete “ ae i ; SS Silk- No Approvals No Exchanges No Returns A-N-Y \ Furs Made to Order + oa ad , aye ri, GE ban hie a a . . 2* ! . i P ° i x ~ ’ . *" ~ ‘ °. Z Aaned Capes—/ Sacrificed at Less Than Cost of These Fine Capes Are Very Appropriate for Early Autumn Wear ‘ash Frock <2 in Our Entire Stoc Kegardless of Former Prices 10.96 Values Up to $20.00 In a determined effort to quickly dispose of everv Wash Dress remaining hem and reduced them to these extreme- In anv eases,are worth more than we Many different stvles in white, figured and flowered in St. Louts Cleveland Cincinnati Kansas City Detroit The streneth of specializdtion eud the mate rial advantave obtaimed by the combined pure lh Ste’ Pow ey of five ereat STOVES IS Promiine ntl reflected in the superior values offered in this sale. Eli Asai Seal Coat ‘ ‘ f - : Arve Can collar and { at ‘ | qt a rol « lin} , ( — a eee ae erence lone; ee - ; . ~ cm . riage’? " ‘ i if ‘ { “he j spust Priv e. Vjoll ‘iti Hu as O}) Seal Coatee- Dolmar by Ow? © hinds “eA ' t aS ’ t« ecauti fal $695, 0 | iffer August Pri STOO Eastern Alink Coatee OV bon ert Niit f mst” $650.00 Life {iuagust) Pi f VNO0 00 Sibertan Squ ivrel Coatee bien a! t epecial priced $374. 73 i fle, Ludust S20 O00 / aupe Nu tria Coa eV or Incl $219.7 Alte Auaqust 8295 00 Jap K olinsky G oatee itt tp oOAvAttes of Jap Kol-- “ale “wv: eeendie rie are pte trim med th tails finished wite yer | and pock- ets Speclal! priced f 7) ifter August Price, $195.08 Mole Cape -Coatee 4 ee “pe ('ontesc cf mole with col-~ ir and trimming of taupe nutria: pointed front finished with larg _ lp kK Le specially pris ed 189 {3 for th ugust Sale of Fu ° “4 ifter A Maust Price, £250.00 Augus Russian Nolinsky Throw vy elaborate mode! “Throw of Rué@e I,olinsky trimmed w sem tails: a fur, | peu al beauty and ri ‘2s pecially < $a. 75 After {udqust Price. $75.00 box . 1nimal Se adr ts 77 ind ft. » Fox \nimal!l Searfs; perfeet Kins With head, tall and pa et Hbecaming Spee priced for the \ueust "Sale $48. 75 »f ke i? aft wes After August Price, $69.7, He olf Animal Si arfs wonderful Values it Volf Animal Scarfs Poiret, Kamchatka and Taupe Scarfs; full itt i After Augu st Price, $49.70 A Small De posit Will Hold Your Selection lonlaraed Fe ur Materials Alone! ‘alues to $30 5 Third Floor, nimal effect apec ' ‘. crane ry? hve \ };ar + in “ { = $32 . 95 ose SL ee oe Housewi Strugg Meet Concur in Opi Enemy a OUSEWIVES of s and increasing Con in the opinion t Bxrert themselves as the ment, they say, they fin in prices. Several of th telephone directories, te Mre. Forma Lenne Westminster place: "I orices charge by} food the West End are highe charged elsewhere A ft on the South Side is ting things cheajyer tha have about come to thi that the cheapest way t to board I used .to be money hv pure hasinag vo suantity, but with the prices I find that I cannot inere Even Wealthtilest Cu Mrs Mary Jiurphs. 43 ‘fanue: “It is a shame ft haby clothes have advan fhe cheapest sort of m a) eents a vared, the sam of poorer quality, that a ry get for 10 cents T ress for an infant nov — COCKROAL ( ZASILY KILLEO TODAY | STEARN. ELECTRIC F Also SURE DEATH WATER BUGS, RATS Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35 ORDER FROM YOUR D : Be populai clear your skin esin SO¢ Does a pimply, unatt skin shut you off from adm and pleasant associations Fach time you cleans face with Resino! Soap ve ita ‘‘heanty treatment’ ¥ soothing, healing Kesine! cation. If aided insevere by a little Revie | Omtme nsually leaves the Comy Naturally clear a: d fresh 7 A'! druggist: ae Re i Seep “ent. Por san pe of eac'y, free, Dept 10N, Resine’, Baltimore, } —— Two Groups 5a I ‘on price es ‘ materials alone. ask forthe Dresses. designs and paste! eae kosles wrth Floor Organdies CANTRELL & COC! THE STANDAI Ginger OF TWO CONTI Order by the ¢ from your deé for use af E&JBurke Sole 620 W 46 St New Ginghams Tissuese
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miner » of summer heat on to all foods unless nsec!s. ill regulate and tone the you will hind none safer Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup a combination of simple with pepsin that millions antly have in the house PuUurporcs. of Svwp Pepsin can be y drug store for 50c and the family sue. A free be had by sending your Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 440 Si, Monticello, Ill. psin 72/2 Detroit nati ‘antave obtamed is promimentls ; # JV4TCC momtan of Jap Ko} eollar trimmed belt and pock- S $149.75 August Price, $195.00 * 0atec ‘eatoe of mole wtth eol- bf taupe nutria;s pointed a th laree an e priced $189,735 August Price, $2950.00 sky Throw model—Throw of Rue- med with tails: a fur me . $99.79 r August Price, Si0.00 Animal Searfs; tall and pawe, $48.75 pr Anguat Price, $69.7. Scarfs i; Wolf Anima! Scarfs and Taupe Scarfs; full gist rae $32.95 giiet Sale er August Price, $}9.75 pecially must Sale s remaining se extreme- nore than we nd flowered CSS Se SS Se oe SO OE ee OO ee ee ee oe oe ee eS . Sd - . 7 _ rr eee rTrrwrTr? oF Fo” Oo we’ SS > & e = © a eos : — Meet Increasing Prices Concur in Opinion That Profiteer Is Arch- Enemy of Society—Many Write Post-Dispatch. - _— and increasing cost of everything is their greatest problem, concur Hiss increas of St. Lonis, whose daily struggle with the increased in the opinion that the profiteer is the arch enemy of soclety. Rrert themselves as they do in an effort to economize by eareful manage- ment, they say, they find it impossible to keep up with the steady advance in prices. telephone directories, Mrs. Emma Lennertson, Westminster place: “I find that prices charged by food dealers in the West End are higher than those charged elsewhere. A friend of mine om the South Side is always get- ting things cheaper than | am, | have about the conclusion that the cheapest way to live now is to board l used to be to save money by purchasing goods in large quantity, but with the prevailing prices Tfind that I cannot do that any pore. | Even Wealthilest Cut Down. Mrs. Mary Murphy, 48256 St. Louis /@enue: “It is a shame the way that baby clothes have advanced in price. The cheapest of materials are =O cents a var«d, the same thing, but yf poorer quality, that a person used to get for 10 The cheapest ress for an raw is $1 i - ‘ os 4 the eome to nile sort cents infant - COCKROACHES EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Also SURE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35 and $1.50. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Be popular~ a your skin with Does a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration and pleasant associations ? Each time you cleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give ita “*beauty treatment’’ with the soothing, healing Resinol medi- cation. If aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this nsually leaves the complexion naturally clear and fresh. r All druggists ne}! Resino!l Soap and Oint- ent. For sample of each, free, write to Dept. 1-N, Resino!. Raltimore, Mi. CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen rom your dealer for use at home E&JBurke Sole Agent 620 W 46 St New York ASK for BOB WHITE HIGH QUALITY TOILET PAPER. Sc. and lOc. Rolls —Sold everywhere BIG VALUE Sanitary and VERY Econom ical- the | the i cake 'VoOIS avenue: sight for me to increase my Several of them, whose names were picked at random from the told a Post-Dispatch reporter of their experiences, Steak, at 70 cents a pound, is a lux- ury. The wealthiest people find that they have to cut down their living expenses in order to pay taxes What is a sick woman to do for broth with chickens at 55 cents a pound, and the smallest you can get welghs two pounds. Il remember When you could get two thorough- bred squabs for a quarter. Now the cheapest you can get is have 16 families, average about five io a family, living in flats that l own, and, realizing how hard it ts for them to get along, | haven't the heart to raise their rent [I am thinking se riously of buying food by the whole- sale and selling it to my cort.”’ 50 cents. I tenants at Wants Government to Ask. Mrs. L. F. Schultz, 4155A Pleasant street: “I consider myself fortunate because my husband works at night, “us | have fewer meals to serve. I, like a'l other housewives. believe that (rovernment ought to get after profiiteers. They are working a hardship on the people, I try to save by doing my own baking. but the eost of flour. eggs, sugar, et¢., Is such that it is a very expen- Sive thing.” Mrs. George § F. Mareus avenue: ears O’Brien, 2811A “IT buy a half dozen of corn where I used to buy a dozen. It costs more, and we less to Sugar has arain, and so has milk. get a nice cake at the bakery for 26 cents, look at the prices they are chargingnow. Why, the cheapest hay e cone up We used to eat, you can find downtown is 60 and fanes run up to Meat high. Something ought to be done.” Mrs. T. J. Jordan, 4107A avenue: “I don’t know l man- age to get along The meat and grocery bills ar@ enormous, three times as high as they be, and the income is the same. I do the best 1 can, but it takes an aw- ful lot of money to keep up the ta- ble.” cents, $1 Lull, cakes especialls is Labadiea NOW used to The Same Everywhere. William A. Luft, 2120 Gra- “IT guess it is no worse here than in any other part of the world, but it surely is bad enough. With a family of seven I find it im- possible to economize to any extent. l hope the prices will be reduced Mrs. | soon.” Mrs. Charles Wiegand, 3444 Keo- kuk street: “The prices are sim- ply terribles We pay twice as much for lard today as we paid a few years ago for the best butter. Things that we must have, no matter how much we try to skimp, are so high that they are almost out of reach. | try to get along by buving in small quantity.” Mrs. J. Wild, 3916 North Grand avenue: “We just have to make the best of it, I suppose. I trv to econo- mize by cutting down the amount of supplies [I buy, and by doing my own baking. Prices are too high.” Mrs. William F. Nicholson, 1472A Blackstone avenue: “The cost of ev- erything has’ tripled, but the in- come is practically the same. My husband is ill, but IL have a son and daughter working. Things we used to get a lot ot for a nickel now cost 10 or 15 cents a small package. It is terrible the way things have ad- vanced in price. It ought to be stopped.” Hiow Can He Remain Honest? The Post-Dispatch many letters from ing the constantly, and the problem they present. reader who signs himself EF. &. C. puts the question clearly when he says: “How am I to remain hon- est?” His letter follows: *T would like to ask a few tions in regard to the high cost of living. How does the Government expect us to be law-abiding citizens the way living conditions are drift- ing today? L have a family to sup- port. [fT am making a salary of $109 a month. the war. I gave all I could afford to all the several relief funds lected during the war-—gave until it hurt many a time. 1 managed to buy three $50 Liberts Bonds. I have not been able to bny a suit of clothes for myself since the war started has received readers regard increasing prices One ques- col- Worse Off Now. “Now the war is over, I am worse eff than I was before. I have had to dispose of my Liberty Bonds at a loss to get enough to make both ends meet, and they are about all spent now. My landlord has notified me of another increase in my rent The coal dealers say to lay in our Wi ter’'s supply now, as the price will advance. The shoe dealers say shoes will double in price this fall The clothing dealers say clothing will double this winter in price. All fooy etuffs are increasing every day The Clovernment is talking of raising the railroad rates to meet -the demand for increase in_ thelr employes wages. The street car company ts after an increase in fares to meet their employes’ demands for more pay. pay my share of railroad rates. ! can’t very well get along without clothes and shoes of some kind; also { need something to eat and expect to need some fuel this winter. “Now, without any prospect in income, what 1 would like is for someone to . ese de explain how I can me et all thes | | “A eit’ , ovscle I worked steadily during, I use the cars every day, must a _— LLL AO which I have done up to the pres- ent.” Her Rent Is Going Up. A woman writes: “I read with interest the letter In the Post-Dispatch signed «. N. W. asking that landlords he restricted as to the increase in the rent to 10 per cent liam a With three children, two sons and a daughter, all emploved We paving $29 for and were increased to $24 and $25 upstairs two Now comes another from September on we must pay $27. They are double flats o eight familles and the owner is 4a man of wealth who refuses to do any repairing. "We tenants all to no avall. He Says pay Now with we to do”? Thinks Officials Are Neglectful. Action by public officials is desire: a, be writes: ‘The failure of the State, city and Missouri to take food price ot widow were rooms and bath rown- months Ow! stairs ue. that notice complained, but or vacate flats "so scarce, what are (‘ressyv, who authorities of against the ,prices of would seem to show them displaying near or quite criminal neglect ot! their evidenf duty. It was the ple, not a few big food dealers who put them into office. Why are the Missouri Congressmen not great things as to the damnable rob- the public? “Money talks loudly, why are the bankers who owe all they are to the not moving swiftly and har State nection’ town steps peo- doing bery of people, for city and town Why are the the their robbery ing what can be in doing it”? Is it dollars newspapers not doin; editorial thundering of this food price they not show and leading because of the annually paid food-robber advertisers ” createst lives against ? Wh»y are aone millions of them by Whv are not the preachers thunder- ing against this accursed robbery of the public. The preachers are fed and clothed and roofed by the pub- ———— ——_ —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ — ST | Youd be Surprised if you knew what a great army of people use POSTUM instead of coffee. should go wf matter? they this Palmer's cost of lic who more than to the front in Not benouch. Investigation living companies in and m MV try, is right in saying be clerk is most All there is a strikes and all these iIncréases that his going on come back have been has no union to pro- about time some- of this part of the coun- that the coal situation will this winter, giving as a and shortage. If car shortage, how is it mines in Christian county Virtually idle the and hundreds empty coal cars have been stand- idle at all times, convenient to these mines As for scarcity of | ibor, let the operators resume their Miners Are Grumbling. mines, give the miners steady work vour ar- James talilesple of. Stonington, and just working conditions, and Cohn er Il. Francis S. Peabody, before the snow flies there will he ‘ president of one of the coal surplus of The - over the are content Is ee ee EE ee ee - _ ee ee — = ee a ee ee ee high that he certainly that the salaried man or: the one who has suffered ’ hece solidly Wace we hat with necessa©rics farcical to sAvs Increase acute reason car labor ~~ has the increase in wages prices of food and far exceeding it? refer to it in this in sularies now to him. Hie rect? done- the —_ other liow since connection: irmistice was signed. ; him Ft is -—— may rightfully 7 , thing is being done in this line so ing people to do what : q that everybody will have a fair chance to live YC T. top this irse gr@wing food rt ar -_ rie antic it ‘“T read msiav's issue fe. ka WE ticle in Wedne writes largest coal miners ali krowling, dis thousands are want and some who saved and invested it in have had to sell then live,”’ country rampant, dire little liberty bonds °4______.__Kkei_ 4. 4 ee noney For more than twenty years POS TUM CEREAL has been winning its way by its flavor and health values. ! order to Why [ see Doesn't Congress big fo Congress to act Act® brotherhood agcainst Writes the oe ———"? FS , - - the living,” Discon- hy was it necessary to the all- ganization? Kverybod: t Vindage has complained, : pi? - magazines have demand powerful oO}! wait for a from the newspapers and had editorials about the abuses, but Congress sat sti) far as the cost of living was concerned If Congress can fight, Ith SO ————————L > i re > declare Carnation levy taxes, For the Camper restrict u in eating and drinking Py With a few cans of Carnation in your during the war, why hasn't it the Boil 15 mm utes after zeltt pervonsi onal suahte: amen boiling begins, and you'll have a snappy, invigorating drink. No Raise in Price. hanciaele an Sold by grocers, usual price, 15¢ and 254 existing, and from ° Situation is getting (a eeNTER TF eeE Continued on Next Page. war, compel us to A. - me - eeqg Pe age: = - Introducing to you a new collar BARRACKS designed for com- fort and style. Now on sale. "ion (ojlars —— OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA t weereos~ er a4 COLL “ae CQ T#eOT.*.¥ i “4 - oy 2 ee eae ee - } Se ODS FOS OE SHOE CSCC OATS) | LL —_— = * hued een ——» ~ ee ee ‘ver need “rT ” some of- i ers to the penitentiary”? “The big a bill int: ownership, allowing of the profits istration can't brotherhood increasing rates again”? brotherhoods had aduced for (Government the publie 4 If the admin- good, how is except by hay © hare = Pe? TES Se OO" ee ilkis just pure, sweet cows’ ated to the consistency of terilized. home milk and convenient. from your grocer. make the to do it, “You can’t use a man’s his stomach is empty, Tt'rele »., Chicago, Ill. Remember, your grocer has Carnation Rook of 100 Recipes Free on request. Carnation Milk Products ¢ SS S68CESs See ~ — assortment, every one depicting the newest workmanship; every one developed in the best quality fabric and every one greatly reduced for tomorrow’sselling. Any woman, regardless a Bas tebo! 13 AUGUST FUR SALE of whether or not she needs a new frock, will do herself an injustice if she fails to avail her- self of these wonderful bargains. SILK SWEATERS > “7 T , V\ PS JE K i UW) a wb! 4 di A a» 4 os db 4 Ot # oOo - -“ , an © aynneayainy Biel ONS (Crene de LU UJ WY pleat i, diab »S id ti ~ i as de dhdd \ © ; * . 7) and Pian Ui Jk aah luh Practically all the light and dark shades can be had in these tabries. (- aM) FO att a every one possessing superb WOT CLL Dependable, Inexpensive Furs Featured Tomorrow August Price. Stone-Marten Opossum $13 75 Choker Seart : tJ. Later Price, $25.00 Sable Dved Fiteh, 3 $29.50 8_skin choker........ Later Price, $45.00 Pieced Hudson Seal a $16.59 Ball Muff oa eas Luter Priee, $25.00 $59.00 Later Price. $79.50 Belted Kati $79.50 Nutria Coley } Later Price, $115 August Price. $19.95 Later Price, $29.50 $35.00 Later Price, $49.50 $28.00 ‘Later Price, $39.50 Pieced Hudson Seal Pocket Stole i $39.50 Later Price, $55.00 French (Cfonev Pocket Stoles in Kolinskv NMiarmot Pocket Stoles 98 silk Sweaters. and slipover with WPS : ~ rns n « ' . re eee 2s Se Taupe Fox Animal Siiver })y ect, Poss Searts F'ox Net Wus | wy Yi ie orchid, pink, tur- tan, hen- (‘oatee A‘| sizes 38 en 4009.11.13 Broadway el — —-" AMA Ww BART ANT —— STD PREP ~- abhonbive hihi Plntiaas = oo ¥ a a ee a ee ae ee
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10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a - eT ae t+ yee canes re : aes and of supplies and - distributio i; HOUSEWIVES TELL | cintethinn: tn tid ont who is to! Trade in Human ; ods.” aig ae | ns pelt yh expren my 9 ew on how BRITISH PLAN NEW AUTHORITY | at all Arent Sand their distribution E / OF THEIR STRUGGLE | blame here? | ene usual end ; is now re- “In order to revolutionize the| T0 DEAL WITH PROFITEERS ae en method a pi O u A ag e ¥ , r t) 17 ation . , . . i ‘Testerday § was on @ train and) producing comi™ ef food | proposition we would have to get at articles, WITH HIGH PRICES took lunch in a diner I was sick |peated of the higher pruve® rti- the bottom of the subject and work /shoes and household utensils, if i = « been parti- Le tle 3% . | vy andarat , a pom ee ~ — much ga 1a =: neg ate hi log aes dwellers up, not begin at the top and work!Sir TLauckland Geddes Announces) they could be standardized. Wheth- gerea some tomato soup. ey i Vv u , : . _ : | - - . " . er it should be applied was a question , — > . | eq copiou iown. In order to begin at the bot- Central Body Will Take t p ge ans » and aummer The should have good pay and the far mer a. . are told it will take a lot of red tape tures in spring ana ni akemt for: tid living?” asks Harry A. Thomas. It! investigating by Congressmen to|Sherman law and all state Jaws s hould have a good pron certainly looks like they are te@sing | fathom suth a mystery lagainst conspiracies to extort high work. I believe the wholesale and) NN : s ‘retail dealers should have a fair | us again. As if they and oll of us | “The butche of St. Louis are| prices from the people are dead fali- ne should be in ings by the House of Commons sit- >. That with a reduction in work- - g- rote T 4 : 7 . he at rs ‘ ‘ eal ; . P : . sre . . , : , . - do not know the cause of tie high sald to get their beef from the ures. Combinations in restraint of profit, and this pro ‘ ) Ann tid ting as a select committee to in-!ing hours and without an increase in “BROADWAY ; s ‘ : . mon ; 10 »t} > axl lim 2 , , . & : - | 7 : . : , cost of living. packing houses for 18 cents a pound. }any wholesome ‘ ompe won e ntin { clude i in the Tha 1h It have ina quire into the high cost of living, output a further increase in pri eS ‘ to pay. Ss “We are going to have some more | yey they charge their customers from/to flourish more than ever They | consumer has : and profiteering. seemed inevitable, without con-'| £ Inve “tigating It will be the same|50 to 60 cents » pound. It doesn't multiply in every direction, boldly is-) high enough to allow for fluctuations George H. Roberts, the food con-/ trol. > ) ola sory: Investigate and SOrgtve. tage a Congressman or newspaper- | suing their printed agreed and signed | of the. market. ‘troller, testifying yesterday at the! Roberts said the ministry was un- investigate and forgive. Why ©Ur) man to figure this out. What the;tariffs without fear of prosecution vem aame Beers . i : a ; . - 4 y Cc in . . ; ewn Mayor Kiel tells us that his) upc wants is not so much investi- | Everything in the food line is pla ‘o the mining industry. Coal mons, said his department had had! leged American meat combine. He thority to deal with profiteering, it 4. That 4 single department ‘AD (i) | ¢@re OS A i Was announced by Sir Lauckland ! should be responsible for publishing a (a yw We ' a | ena v . ) Qi) Geddes, Minister of Reconstruction, ; facts regarding the cost of living’ ¥ VR A - se é at the resumption today of the hear-| here and in other countries. \e i a 3’ = > 4 ~ ; a ~* a + ie ade? 2 whe. em fy be mined for the cost of labor plus difficulty in definitely defining cases suggested that this situation called | @ $1. 25 Sheets O8e Table Damask . We all know the reason of the P - . ] mya how lone’ ’ erce.’ ff “7. ; t > *f t} + . “+. acon i ° io > t seronds such a firm standin agitating the ford, how tong ommel 1. That there lace be an effet e 1e country against high meat ' root of the s deal spe- evidence: Loftts Hros. & Co. ordered a shredded wheat bise it. ‘ me Gyestion, anc c “gegen hed, milk last year but he already has of profiteering.” Five,” who are now. said to be ‘- depreciation, cost of Shipping. pected of alleged profiteering. Roberts, for international action. The board - r, get to the W. LL. Waterman resents this mu hee -. . of course.” | morning I walked into a cafe and y SS oem Surtner. & concen ee a nam & Fr ny: . $1.98 Sheets 20c Toweling publicity will do more to stop prof- bought 400 pounds of roasted cofte . oe tye = Ms ! of shredded wheat biscuits cost 13c ’ : YCE ~ FUNERAL Af Hip On) - lice] er bolts; ' jteerin , year’s Con- ; 1 cents ; und.. He is now sell- hifhp Withers. o¢ x 90; slight mp ’ There are 12 biscuits in a box, at Pe Shanie whole yea a7 eee & pour : SAMUEL FORD Visi it ‘ 4 fecetions vara eUyeDeePR TRS eH eget eres eveyespeteseTeyyy L gressional investigation.” writes J. ing it at 45 cents a pound. Such a os AA fA / this rate he gets $2.40 for a box of ; , Ww ivce Vf ff A fA A , ; J. Tyndall, 810 Chemical Building. grocer should he exposed. He has The funeral of ie ee W. Fordyce WA ZMAN. tt e . . } . ° ‘le "«) ) 9 97 : / : / thf, ; a. wide: per C hait linen: per C investigators go over to East St. but » charges lo cents m. toda) ith interment in Bell ey se ‘/7 | y vo ee | as Vard..ccecuneweee vard., co erereeeres Louis and learn just how much the He paid 14 cents 1 nts tontuine Cemeter! Ltta Ge a . = mts 5 eo . T l hes, prune i- He 47% fii & = | ea 30c Sheeting 25c lIowels ‘ - “ = . r ~ ‘ rn ep ' ae. : ’ > ff take a Corcressional!l investigating _ ah get etyestret retailers are paying for the products for his dried fruit prominent » bus | they sell, and ‘then let them visit and apricots hte harges 30 yt ) san politics, including reh. T Hear vy hemmed huck; | the various shops and find out the a pound. This i roliteerin ‘tates Senator James A. BK lei ] Bre 1Sx36; all retail selling price. Packers and gives about one- ; pou! Gd tended 1 uneral nant; Looe C perfect, Cc of soda crackers r 1 nts. Soda Services i the home were cCon- vard 4 ee commission men both claim that sod; : rs for ] nts. Servi ver aig . Up fs Yj | “ they are not profiteering, but that crackers are selling for 20 cents } lucted by the grev. Dr. W Hii nag ' ry E “ie fj f es : it is being practiced by the retailers, pound. Planck reside} , pa lsnour: ’ rei ‘ . A / A a ’ ®. y . “The Post-Dispatch should send (Colleg iar Mi rhe Rev. § ; EE \ Si _ _PETTICOA TS | Just ow > > > >> > i ——— ms i who, it js alleged, are making prof- | st-Dispat s] lege, 2 . ? ‘ 9 | — ‘its of 150 per cent or more. If this out detectives to buy all over the city P. Swift, PD. , a brother-in-law OF @ “i You i Find i arent ; . ‘ . the en ‘ . The ‘ ey ° ny ay ' ‘ ‘ ! e at the errave . . a | 7 (A a * 4 * ‘ - “ assorted " Lux Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to is true €and you have the machinery and line up pronuteers ™ j g , = ms, Percalines, Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh aod 'to find out), then publish the com- buy okra in one-halt bushel baskets The casket was draped WwW ith wx y i al ‘ FT 5 See ps ries: Boy r 0 _ en, P transpa to Increase Strength. Vicor parative buying and selling prices at small cost, say 49 cents, and fll merican flag and hundreds of flor- = It More Econom & o—- Ro ~aiue. each. a ‘ Y | and Nerve Force. ‘with the explanation that if it con- quart boxes, selling them tor »6 fferings were taken to the ceme- i 1 & | ie ~ he $1 e ou Ww —————— tinues you are going to publish the cents tery in automobiles | | Than Soap | wax . that lo Judging from the countless prepara- | names of the dealers next time! A hey charg: clean - tions and treatménts which are continu- | little of that sort of advertising will when the whole ken ally being advertised for the purpose of do more to put an end to profiteer- | VAS 1ne nix ff ty” OU wii! ti nd this delightful ; 4™ SS pPopatar, making thin people fleshy, developing ing than all the Congressional inves-— sto: eers and « ree the hi ‘ ee a” | new toilet luxury—BO- : New. arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly | tigation we could get in the next 10 st price, hollows and angles by the soft eel vears, besides earning the gratitude ag : | : | RAXO Bath and Toilet Powder —much ; TAMS, 98c a tips . T ines of health and beauty, there are! o¢ the public Make Dollar Worth a Dollar. ° ’ . hddently thovsande of men and women | , a "¢ he ha Soa because its ha Diced nae hele es asive thinness What About Taxes? W. R. Wood of 3827 Lincoln ave- more economicda. t nh D Thinness and Weakness are often due “Another thing: It is alleged that BUS, propose this ph . ef es . ; tae Sh meat & " “oe aE “" a a Th “Wiebe te S softening to the skin. fixed charge, or overhead expense, ’ ee. rE or selling cost, any or all of the Gov- wet | & a SEG se Removes all odors of per- a} | spiration. living ¥i ~ }ernment taxes, so that in effect these : , es taxes are passed along to the consu- MESON is a ? orate “ee astie «Ye aba Ces we oe , te oo 4 . mer, as part of the price he must wit BPTI A ‘pay to get your products?’” ea eel WW) mci : = Be ‘, 3 At All B-alers | “It seems to me that a question, eid a OF eo ee ) (or a similar one framed to get down, Be a -_->, > Inconvenient, sanitary sifter- ~ to starved nerves. Our bodies need more |to the real facts, would do much to| § a TO USE aa Gentes Bene top cans for incividual use "4 Arr ume POWoEr. | 3 ay joe ? oe | ¥ ‘e Dhosphate than t# contained in modern | get at the real cause of the high cost | of A oe . oa LK od foods Vhystcians claim there is nothing | of living. If it is true that the con-| BRR Ne Pehle 5 hg a - that will supply this deficiency so well | sumer is paying all these taxes, then | Mig” head it 6 ES. 48 * 15c and 30c @se the organic phosphate known among | there is no question whatever about | y Doe Vinten DURE ~ bt) hee necessary. phos | put the big part of the burden on | CORB 4 vert « ae i) area ambray men's Ribbed Infon elements, bitro phogphate those whose income would _ § jus- - Cea EN eS AR Siatetineen ane ‘ . ; Suits low neck. Produce & Weicome transforme.- | . : X Seah + a A Bat - es indigo dave ast @ sleeveless ace . the appearance, the increase im | Ufy payment. If the consumer is | oer > ea eda a. 4 colors: all " color cuff knee: $1 50 . 98c Ny age ges > ee, - being made to pay, no wonder labor Per. y nro tiga) : vain Cnambrays and rting value: each nerease Nm eli|W\|n niet Ca fan . «I ! - . +o Ry a tentamaaia “ | : 7 : a seneral improvement in the health. | has to keep demanding more and “3 : ie on ee ¥ ahirt nve’ m fe : Nervoveness, sleeplessness and tack of #y,ore money.”’ “, , vos na we } Ty ‘ 75¢ Hosiery eneraey, Which nearly alwayve accompany | ° : . : - : h j : | Women’ 5 heed excessive thinness, should soon disap Can't Ever Catch Up. arth OPE ' ‘¢ ) fini aeanee pear, Gull eyes ought to brighten and a” Oe te ee Aen oe . ; 50 hi i cl h . : ! ye my PY _— cheeks glow with the bloom of per-| “One of the Unfortunate” writes: wan te A a ‘kK arRt of good quality; . | , ct health. Misa Georgia Hamilton, who | Fine. ; ioe. Value wae once thin and frail. reporting her “The high cost of living will con- K ee own experience, writes “Ritro-Phos- | tinue, and may go higher if the de- 2sae A | t ee anil es bo io 35e Hosiery hate has brought about a magic trans. | ; » ‘ at ia “ a yweralts { ee with me 1 gained 15 pounds | mand for higher wages g0es8 on ORY ‘ A RI TS +. jut impers, rompers 4 I and Women's Cetton and never before felt so well” With the prices now of foodstuff. : >a ae : 0) quatits vil Ose, splendid ATTTIOON Although bitro-phoanhate C1 ae ; us r, Bervice- in unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, | Wages should be higher. The raising yy Sie 39c Serpentine Cre wg able; 35c value - 25c eopleman: 1 a eakness, it | "ee . . Toe. . : ; et Bh, SEL’ Gutine to ite tendency to in- be te 0 “4 ro ee. o — tan An Inexpensive Condiment | | ‘ay e prices o Mos ~*~ ’ 4, rhe , ~~ hin : __ dorg not desire to put on flesh ADV foodstuff are advancing the wage ¥? G OO DD WITH we). Mey . or Acid Stomach . ng sak) eieniaanees . Bathing ‘Sentte , i a 5 reas Arne 4 ] s eT) ‘Ss f earner never can catch up. Suppos ; ren’s wear: mill rec Suits gem ing wages are raised 15 per cent—the eS omy | | Ee 58 P of the house commercial man increases the prices SA RY DWICH ES | Excess acid causes irritation so severe and aggra- ” c Foulards Thursday at. - Ho vara 4 meh fy jt wn of everything he selis 65 per cent | ; | vating as to frequently result in catarrh and even ean- | cerized silk-f dike 75c¢ Belts’ Hiow is the wage earner to catch up ! m , Foular in: Mant ihe , on this 50-per-cent Increase? Can't ¢ cer of the stomach. styles mill ren ma at the eae do it. What happens? Wage earn at : ' ; : P , , a nts: 2 28 spectal for Thurs- ers make a demand for more pay; if : E STAB Ll S H E D 1867 pees Acute indigestion, chronic dyspepsia, bloating, acid- | mas day each they get up, up go the prices again ' ity and discomfort after eating are quickly relieved by : . { . : | wh , Mie a a e. | By the time the wage earner gets an EUPEPSIA TABLETS. SI en any itching skin discase A ivcrease of 25 or 35 per cent, the , Gi / ga. h /. fects wall when ve | ay ———— prices of our commodities have ad. Go to vour druggist get a box of EUPEPSIA TAB > ir S Cc OO oes, spot begins to itch and burn, apply | vanced 150 to 200 per cent. | wma be tigi? : ep Me rd ee ero agli Poslam: You may be confident that | «1¢ tne whee earner has been sit- pan" —, | LETS, take them as directed, and if you are not satis- p Remember, shoe prices are’ Women's $3.00 Canvas Bluche the trouble is having the right treat-| ting stiti—then the commercial man | ; WAR fied with the results, tell your druggist and he will steadily advancing; buy now Oxfords; very special, $1.9 Ahn A tou ary | cheerfully refund your money. Sold for 50c by all } and save at least $1 on a pair. 5°¢ these before making selee- n healing power highly concentrarea, | con The wage earner gets busy and There are over 1500 tions elsewhere. ment, for you have called to your aid starts advancing prices for no rea- | ruggists. pairs in tl active and persistent. srebit a trouble begins and sometimes very druge 3 Weer» pat te nt t ins These Oxfords are m@ wy "e — nae ceeggee yp et A rtype serious. So it goes, the wage earners | ROCHE LOS, "patie and f°, Cuban "covered hee « . ATitl tial eathers - ' i ; ul, In the trea he chwese Dubin’. EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., Monticello, III. Fuummetal jeathers:/f’ “\\ anderen , - in *., if it ; 7 | Spe vema, acne, eel and ae “There is one class of unfortunate affections. oslam’s results are) 2. earners who are the greatest %. Send Your Name and Address for a Free Trial Treatment quickly felt and seen. 7 é’ "- vy . Bold everywhere. For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 sufferers——-because they are not In a | position to make demands for higher Cc wagers and backed by powerful or- Cr ge), medicated whi Pos. | ganizations. They have to pay for their commodities the same as the Car rour sw . ° me coe 2 SDV. oo |other wage earners. This continua! ry J S eetening in your pocket = i | demand for higher prices and higher 2 boxes for 15c : | Wages must be stopped somewhere. It looks like the commercial man ivalent to 3 Ibs. of sugar—100 tablets to | should be made to stop first unti! 6 x—one tablet equals a lump of sugar— = 500 times sweeter than sugar. Quick / the wage carners catch up, or nearly. Fite scien daniels in tile , zw, Ty ; ' wer iS priece” ae our basmoaiticy: | Fien abi tv nha cup of warm Q NEPONSET |} $2.00 Lace R li f fi to leave him a respectable profit on .- panied of canes. ee : “ ace el e a | his goods. | Floor Covering . Sold by Grocers and Druggiste “The Government should’ take 100°; Waterproof Curtains hold and enact laws regulating these aenéiitens,” w | Tomatoes, Farina, Macaroni, Hominy. Me cned SL ee Motttnetinds eg Curtaingy * * q . ahve ncK* -** yds lo FEVE R Hay and Bran Cheaper. Rolled Oats, Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkins, iarge Cc w hit «and 7] .69 “Referring to the price of milk. ment ful patterns, the farmers say the advance is on | Cabbage and Squash. Sealed bids will be terns; 60c Neponsét Rug Border; extra special, is @ f th . ” | 4 SE Sueatins af the day. [| Sosoent of She high price of feed. ; opened 2 P. M. August 18, 1919, at Zone pias a. oe per pair... Bad without any trouble relieves wr , ie Pe eee your May Fever suffering-—in most Ml 1. Chenner than a year ao. The \ a Supply Office, Surplus Property Officer, convenient and simple Ml | production of bran is very large an‘ \ : a Best Butter is as Good Atlanta, Ga. Particulars, special bid forms mabtes my own will continue to be, and the la<«* Government ‘report. maée the pre: \ The finest spread for bread can be obtained at above Office or Zone Comptete Outtie—61.50-62.25 ent hay crop 41,000,000 tons large: \ ‘and all baking and shortening needs Supplv Office : : Pp m. y . . - gemndl ee ae ee ‘S\\ “a Supply Office, attention Surplus Proper- Phone Your Want to the Post-Dis tch Metin. BOC. US. In there 1 ; Sweet- Pure - Delicious ty Officer, St. Louis. Refer to S. P. D. mere 7h RY SR ais “Is there not som t ch ; Or by mall vestnald on receivt of TE) 4. pounty-fed Ait deh aoe Va e\\ Look for Government /nspa7 Lebel | No. 5442 Sub . Call 6600—Olive or Central 00. profiteer dairymen of St. Louis?” Sold By Deslers | y 2 Sub. MMGolorade. Sorines. Cole Restraint of Trade Continues. | xa Or leave the Want Ad With Your Draggist One man whose motto is “Free = )
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: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATC WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. , =—_->:. --_— SC ; Se ene _—- ¢ ——« 1 i PM ne , cael ~ oe OE ee ret I - —=_— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH é gl Ss / Silt eee MEE | ML Lb VSL Be — ~ Sia 4 a ee ee ea eee Se Ss es = ee . RGAN ST. ——— ALE able Damask ~~ 55¢ Toweling eanched, crash; full -_—— Buy exquisite things Sa . —they CAN he mae , | & | IN eT a | \ aaa 5 : to last seanowee i 7 Ie \(\\AHEE Just tumble them into the Lux suds! Lux comes in delicate, white flakes—pure and transparent, ‘They dissolve instantly in hot water. You whisk them into the richest, sudsiest lather, that loosens all the dirt—leaves the finest fabric clean and new—not a color dimmed, not a fibre weakened in any way. Toweling avy, half ; warranted hen; = per C Sc Towels TTICOATS Petticoata, assorted Ginghama, Perecalines, » $2.00 ry h, There is nothing else like Lux BEULEST TLATEAPeeEeEeiiT i Lt taker tT ati iiliiitiitiiti itt ittiit ie \ > i ri y Pit j \ y j . ° | ‘ ' iy > ' HE i y ; wat vie “ ) PRC ; fj ; . MY QR . “oe :? \ 4 ' ’ an} | j y yw i ' j i f nN : r ' ' | ; j \ . 4 ; if i 4 y if ' , \ , ] | | } 1 | ~ . i? e* \ ' | . ‘ ; } ' ' ' i — ‘ ; , ; ' ; ' ; ; ' | nD ary | | } } E a0 ~ =” ; f } iat } a ry ! Aa ; 1\ \ | >| i! . ’ ; ; nh! ; ™\ ; i | ' YY | Mit . vit \ . \ ' 1. { j ah | _ a j ; Bas ie YY 9°, ’¢ , 7 i) > , a aA Ai a 7-4 ‘ : . ; o ‘ (| he uae ) A es all he daintiest th are practical now that they can be laundered “y , YHAT has come over you! In these days, it’s wicked to buy such delicate and filmy material.” “Oh, no. JT’'ll wear it and wear it—and wash it myself.” “Wash it! My dear girl, do you think that delicately-colored “obweb wil! wash? It will go to pieces the moment you start to launder it.” “Nonsense. I Aave washed it. It. was a rem- nant and soshopworn and grimy that I dipped it in delicate Lux suds the moment I gor it home.”’ This yedr, in making your choice among exquisite fabrics, the important thing is to ask yourself, “Will ir launder?” You can choose satins, taffetas, printed georgettes, printed cot- tons—even for sports skirts! Just make sure you select the kind that you can trust to water. Lux will cleanse ‘t for you repeatedly. Lustrous silk undergarments, dainty cami- soles, fine silk stockings—now you can wear them every day and wash them over and over again in delicate Lux suds. — — Blouses! Pastel colorings! Shimmering and HOW TO LAUNDER sheer textures! The finer the better! There : DELICATE BLOUSES is hardly a blouse material today that Lux has Nite 0 elieeesstitat Sake pot made it possible for you to wash! thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water to make suds lukewarm. Dip the blouse up and downin the pure lather. Squeeze the suds through it— do not rub, Rinse three times in clear, lukewarm knee; $1.50 ©; each enuge, i quality; Value 35c Hosiery and Women's Cetton Fervice- value; HOW TO WASH! BLANKETS Use two tablespoonfuls of Lux to every gallon of water. Whisk Lux into a rich lather in boiling or very hot water, then add cold water to make the suds lukewarm. Rathing ts, cholce the house Cretonnes, curtains, blankets—actually like new! ; all-leather te; Thc value; elal ‘wg Thursa- pes, $2.29 PF "s $3.00 Canvas Blu | ; Very special, #1.05. before making peloo- These Oxfords are wigs ~s . “{ . eww St oe & the shoes, 8 > celal, ; ei ww ad _ o~ ve | ~ - =. om or \“ Ca ~~ - wa re ~ ~~ «eo a Le -- - - - - en ~~ on ~ oo & _ & - we *. t ~~ o a eo oo - aad e ~ ~ > &. me ee -_ = ™- fone ' ' = | - _ -—. ~~ oe te - ow | ~ -— Ve ae Ca “” a] ~ - + “= = ; oe . Silk Overhangings Damasks Finc Blouses Negligecs Laces Table Linens Blankcts Collars and Cuffs Chiffons Babics’ Flannes ~u iterpanc: Corsets Organdies Sweaters Cr-.onnes Washabic Spats Crépe de Chines Silk Stockin: . Lingerie Pillow Cases Men’s Sil: Shirts u Silk Underwear —
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* — d« ~ ~~ a | re. 7 oe Ns. =~ 4 ~ .- a 4 a a eae — i> im ———— _ - LICE ANDJUDGESTO ENFORCE PARKING LAW New City Ordinance, Limiting ‘Time at Curb to One Hour, Will Go in Eftect Monday. The new ordinance prohibiting the porking of an automobile for more than the downtown, one hour in same place will be enforced begin ning Monday, regardless of Asso-l- ate City Counselor Sadler's opinion that it is not enforceable. Chief of Volice O'Brien and Police Court Judges Mix and Ittner said at mecting of the Safety Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, at Mis- sion Inn, last night, that they would enforce it anyhow. Sadler, in an opinfdn written the city Law Department, terday the new ordinance which fixed the time limit at one hour failed to repeal that part of the city for said yos- code which fixes it at two hours, and that any automobilist coyld take his choice as to which law he wou'd obey. Judge Ittner said last night that it has always been customary when two iaws conflict, to foliow the one. He and Judge Mix said they would support the Police latest Depait- ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. me 7 —_—e- wee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE eee ae eee ment’s activities in enforcing the n: ordinance Judge Mix added first offenses will be small, they were likely to be five much for second offenses. It was that the committee proposes to start a school of industrial chauffeurs, Men who drive trucks will be taught fines for but said times as that anrounced at the meeting how to avoid accidents and observe traffic regulations. (‘oroner Vitt said that there were 45 automobile fatalities in the city during the first six months of the vear, compared with 53 during the corresponding period last year. hiow- ever, motor cvcle deaths increased from three to nine A resolution was passed asking the Law Department to draft an or- dinance making it unlawful for deal-’ ers to sell motor accessories, the use of which are prohibited. This is di- rected principally at dealers who sell plain lenses, which are prohibted. (Capt. Robbins of Windsor, (Cana- da, said that his country considers St. Louis traffic laws as a model set, and is largely copying them for use in Canada. HIGHER WHEAT PRICE DEMANDED Western Farmers Call For 20 Cents More Than Guarantec. Ty the Agsociated Press OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 6 Farmers of the intermountain states are de- manding 20 to 25 cents a bushel more than the Government guaran- teed price for wheat and several mills in this district are now idle because of inability to get grain, ac- of statements officials cording to authorized Ogrten Grain Exchange inko Lax are used. =| deal Summer Laxative Tastes Better Than Candy Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phy. sicians as a harmless, yet effective remedy, to regulate the bowels of infants and children. No more crying, sleepless nights, Summer complaint, or vomiting, where Pinko Laxin Tablets Children eat them like candy. to \% tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all drug stores in 15c, 35¢ and $1.00 boxes. : NEVER SOLD IN BULK. » For Infants & Children in Tablets Infan¢s are given \% ! the | sheviki /sult of the demonstration 700 i we} -_ «~~ ~—*-_— — ee fn me 7 TOUS BOUND TRAIN RUMANIAN DEMANDS MCKINLEY CAR MEN ON HUNGARY HEAVY IN WRECK IN COUNTY Several Persons Hurt When Two) Said to Exceed Armistice Terms; | Pullman's on Way From Colorado Overturn. The two Pullman cars on the rea! end of a Rock Island train bound from Colorado Springs to St. Louis overturned near Lackland, St. Louis County, 11 miles northwest of the city, at 9 o'clock this morning, and several persons were seriously in- jured The train was going at a medium rate of speed The last car became uncoupled as it fell, and lay by the side of the track. The next one, however, was dragged about 300 feet On its side after overturning. Those most seriously injured were in the car that broke loose. Mrs. Josie Lyons, 66 years old, Angeles, traveling tunaccom- panied, suffered a compound frac- ture of the left leg She was taken to the Baptist Hospital in a serious condition Wallace ) Los Reid, the movie star, was in the rear coach and suffered A slight scratch on the right knee. He remarked, laughing, that he was hav- ing plenty of experience with wrecks, as a picture, recently shown here, dcpicts him as a victim of a train wreck, Many persons in both cars were scratched and bruised. .Qne man was to have been sent to a hospital suffering from a double fracture of right knee, but his name could be obtained. said not A small baby, in its mother's arms received a blow on the head, but was rot seriously hurt. Passengers of the two cars were put on the day coaches on the train, Which stopped at De Baliviere Sta- ticn, where the injured were taken off TRIEST BOLSHEVIKI DISPERSED Ry the Associated Press. TRIEST, Aug. 5.—A group of Bol- ‘appre on the streets. here today and attempted to start rioting. the disturbers, however, were dis- persed by the police with the assis- tance of the population. As the re- arrests ared e made, Tomorrow’s Specials 4 Old { 9f7 Washington Avenue at 7th Street e4 Skirts that look just as tub as before. Reps, Bedford Buy Now Before Fall’s High Prices A truly remarkable offering. of the notable superiority ship. Be sure to secure on Capes for Fall. and wanted colors. No skimping fashioned with trimming vestees. ot attractive Come Early for Best Choice The Values Are Unusual ‘3 3 smart after their trip to the Clean-cut sport models with dashing pock- ets, detachable belts, handsome pearl! buttons. Surf Satins, Gabardines, Piques, Cords, Tricotines. e of these highly desirable Featuring the newer and more ex- clusive stvles that will be in vogue this Autumn. Of fine men’s-wear serge, rich gabar- dines, heavy poplins, velours, twills and tweeds, in navy, brown, black, material Final Sacrifice Sales Capes, Skirts An unprecedented opportunity to augment your Summer ward- robe with these very necessary items—at money-saving prices. Cape Clearance Heretofore $20, $30 & $35 Values Reduced to Close Out Remarkable because of quality and workman- flaring models, handsome wide la rere eolla re. a —_—_ A ae } i ° } ‘ ~— Action of Invaders Against Allied Orders. Rv the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 6. The ultimatum Rumanians have served an on the Fiungarian Government, according to confer- messages reaching the peacs erce. The ultimatum, it is stated, makes demands far in excess of the armistice terms. The messages first received stated that the Hungarians had been given until & p. m. today to comply with the demands. Later advices showed that there had been an error in tele- the yester- graphic transmission and that ultimatum expired at 8 p. m. day, Aug. 5. [It is greatly feared in conference circles that the Rumanian action will result in the overthrow of the new Hungarian Government. French circles that the hiumanian army is under the command of Marshal Foch, the in Chief, the Stute not allied Commander Rumanian General re- fusing to accept orders from the French. The Rumanians have not been actively participating in the peace conference since Premier Bri- tlano sume time took exception to the decision of the conference upon the principle guaranteeing the rights of minorities within national borders. Ltr oO Demand Smaller Army. In their ultimatum the Rumanians demand the reduction of the Hun- garian army to 15,000 men and the Surrender of 50 per cent of -the harvest, animals and farm machin- ery and 50 per cent of the railway supplies. The ultimatum also demands a large proportion ot the Danube shipping and equipment and supplies ior an army of 300,000 men, to- gether with rations for the Ruman lan forces pending a peace settle- ment, Members of the American peace delegation here expressed fears to- day that the setting up of a stable democratic Government in Hungary might be jeopardized by the ian attitude, Vigorous Representations. Vigorous representations, it was Said, are to Rumanian officials, budapest and being made both at Bucharest, but means of communi- cation are so bad that peace confer- ence officials huve heen unable to learn if their messages reaching the Rumanians. Amerrcan are ofticials,. it is stated, have warned Rumania that econom- lc Support will be withdrawn unless Rumania heeds the allies’ order Reports have reached the peace conterence, also, that the Serbian urmy has begun an advance on Hun- gary and is ravaging the country. The new Hungenrian Government, through Lieutenant-Colonel Roman- elli, chief of the Italian mission in Budapest, has sent Premier Clemen- eeau, as president of the peace con- ference, a communication saying it willing to observe the terms of an irmistice and asking that each of the great Powers send a regiment to Budapest As the troops are not available, sn | det ichments, how ever, will probably be sent with the Generals composing the interallied Stier to Live an international com- Stice to save an international com plexion to the military forces as a fuarantee that the KRumanilans are not directing affai: 3500 ST. GLAIR MINERS STRIKE IN REVOLT AGAINST UNION President Orders Them to Work, but They Defy Him and Virtually Call for Removal. It is estimated that 500 coal min ers are on strike in St. Clair County today, virtually all the mines being shut down. The miners are in a state of revolt against thie Illinois head quarter of the Un ed Mine Work S Instead of Obeving ati order yesterday from President rani Farringto f the union to return work, they passed resolu vil tually culling for the j ne of bar rington They originally struck as a prote af agwainst fines assessed by the oper ators because the me) ‘ined in thi | Mooney sympathetic trike, Now, they say, they not on] ust have the fines refunded, but also will not re turn to work unless their wages are increased More than 3000 of them met in theater at Belleville yesterday and hooted down a speaker who urged them to abide by Far etorn's order They then passed a set of resolu tions, one of which provided that a ‘telegram of encouragement be sent to Mooney and Warren K Milling who are in prison In California SPECIAL PATROLMAN PRESIDENT OF POLICE RELIEF ASSuUIAIION Executive Committee Names Patrick Ke. Kelly, With Calvin J. White, Sccretary. Patrick EF. WK Vv, a special pat man in the Ancelica Street Di was elected president of the Polics Relief Association at a meeting of the Executive Conimittee yesterday officers selected were Oliver Simon, Laclede president; Patrolman Other Patrolman District, vice Calvin J. White, Headquarters, sec- retary: Patrolman Daniel Cullen Wyoming, treasurer, and Patrolman Michael Josias, Traftfi Squad Thomas Weatlev, Ne teomd id Os car Friede, Soulard The (‘apt Lip. Lie an ani porgeants represented the Fxecy tive Committee failed of election ¢ tik offic Calvin Whitt clected secre fary, Was formerly assistant sec retary to Chief O'Brien The new officers assumed their duties today hiuman- ; —— |and i the ithe old, QIN NATIONAL UNION: Organization | Employes on All Lines of | System Effected. Simultaneous Taken _Mahan embe:; bKembezzlement. McMahan. avenue, Russell C. 5731 knr ight th street, t Red C "* vv ye ross, RED GROSS WORKER IS ARRESTED! #2°2 ' ars | who re-|that he served one year in the Po cently returned from France, where | tiac (Ill.) reformatory for forgery he served with ———————— of arrested yesterday afternoon on the Despondent Farmer, 83, Ends Life. Municipal Golf links on complaint of| Leopold Brandstetter of 3235A Norta | Nineteenth was oon. 50 from the Hartford Fire Poe Co. and only paid him ¢- aw). surance . filed his complaint in Brandstetter at Golf Links on Charge of | 1918, but detectives found McMahan | |] SUMMER COMFORT | COLGATE’S had gone to France. McMahan admitted, the police say ay PANA, IIL, Aug. ¢6.—Abner Davie- 83 years Old, wealthy retired who alleged Mc-/ ¢.emer of Blue Mound, killed himself fire |] ‘zled $100 from him in} b Ww ison ; , swallowing poison. 11918 in the adjustment of a f today by oss | health and despondent over He Was | FOR YOUR Tale Powder The inter a conductors and ~~ , ? in ill iv ER oad By oe tae rlinois Traction | °* Prandstetter’s home. ‘the death of his wife. A son survives Co. (McKinley System), were or-| , See to the police, Brand- him. en paar aon ganizefl into local unions of the| ils sixen the adjustment on a tec a ne to try Post-|_ =fficient office workers ares Amalgamated Association of Stree’ Ler-cust ‘oaiie a Surry ee ry again—but eae ‘ ' byw use of Post-Dispatch WANTS. and Electric Railway Employes at -/ 2 tection basis collected’ Dianatch WANT AD: a. m. Monday at meetings held eT simultaneously at Peoria, Blooming- | TEE 3 sise Th AP ton, Decatur, Springfield and Dan- | HEAR ville, Ill, and at 2228 Olive street, About 400 men joined the this city. union, according to John P. nor, secretary of the local carmen's union. The unionization of the men came as a complete surprise to officials of the company, as the whole thing was accomplished after midnight, it was believed the men were satisfied with their own | ciation, Brotherhood of Interurban Trainmen. O'’Con- “As The organizers worked secretly and by well-laid plans. Edward Mc- Morrow, who will be remembered as the leading figure in the formation of local. Carmen's Union, and who negotiated the strike settlement. in| l‘ebruary, 1918, and Frank P. O'Shea, vice president of the Inter-| national Carmen's Union, who is here advise the local carmen on their wage demands, directed the or- granization of the McKinley train- nen MeMorrow stationed himself at Peoria, and O'Shea took charge here and O. A. Cooley, vice president of the local Carmen’s Un- ion, were stationed at East St. Louis, to q)"4 ‘onnor assisted by William O'Leary, presi- dent of the East St. Louis Carmen’s local. Other union organizers were placed at Bloomington, Decatur, Springfield, Danville, Litchfield and Staunton, II. It was arranged that thev start the work of organization at midnight. The pian went through without u« | | hitch. according to (O'Connor, the — ; on Litchfield, Staunton and ast St. = Louis men attending the meeting in as this city, and when the men took out ‘ ii} their cars Monday morning each se ~ el wore the button of the Amalgamat- ees " Pd . * ee ied Association of Street and Electric as Railway Employes, indicating his al-| . seee legiance to that organization. = It is said the men will prepare at onee demands for a substantial in. | crease in Loval officials of the company de- WaRkeS., True Value at A the fabrics- fortunate tremendous and a selection huge savings later. lish Skirts ored stvles. and large saving. of plaids, button all wool, pleated emphasized features are novelty pockets, belts s. Tremendous purchase, increased as in or 509 Washington Ave. Unusual! An Underpriced Purchase ® and Sale of Fall All-W ool Plaid SK Offered Way Below Yo pa | ae IRTS || “Fifty Steps From Sixth St., Miles From High Prices."’ ‘Be, = = | 2a oe ae wl Jf J ‘ | RS despite ; cost of 4 ; now means Unusually sty- : o. vVari-col- a7 tailored trimming i 7. —— : We illus- ho | trate three ae styles; many. . others. A | — big saving at | Re $8.95 ae ve oF Pr wns Se 8 we es ae +t Geer * ae SG @eerw - = eee e ee clined to _dise uss the m utter rhe seissasseis tices Seemiess SREB REISS Sees cses general offices are at Springfield, Ill. aoa ee oe San SS = — @ a6 @ oe — — —— —————— > ————— ee i : | = | MMMM | SEE HUT (] Hi TTT } ti {| HH i} A MATUAUTTIT LTT HAHN NH tty] i | HNSIUHPURIVROSVENLANUQNROUGQOQTIUUAQUSVOMKCOOVOUSHVQUICOUQOQQNNSORODOAOENIOOOS CH ~~ “4 k- oe ri > Hil} | | i /\ ~ tH | i ‘ . HUA n ath Hae | Wat ; i HH Hi - bat) iy! | i] ys / Hl ‘ A 9 oe |e | Vy ; } j > , 7 i i} WH ad a me 1H ’ } a! * | | ys - ; Ht | HT | ET | | | WH ty AH Hit ' nL bite {| if | i] Hur H} 1H i i] PTT TAT MUHA i PU 1] . it] ig or Littl iti Big o ittle | An institution is either big or little as measured by its policy. To if) . . . . - . , . | the really big institution of broad service, no man’s business, no ‘ . . . , || man's account, is too small to be of importance—no corporation s | II too big for adequate handling. Big or little, you will receive I consideration at Hill anti r ~ . 4 . iil The State National Bank of St. Louis | Fourth and Locust Streets i “Make It Yours” il ake it Yours |! | OFFICERS | EDWARD R. PRYOR, A. (> WILSON, T. & MAFFIT1 | 1 ade _ c er JOHN F —_ Vi l’resident j ‘ : ? ‘ Vice President _ LIER, . LhSER, AS. 1D. SULLIVAN, WAhKKEN hoHNSON. , Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assiatant Cashier i] DIRECTORS ‘ | Pres oem... . > = t Co Pres 0 sae R " o \ Ady tieing Co ; EDWARD M FLESH. Vice Pre st le at ' : ' : \ ve Recond \ “ ‘ree rie ‘Pre "Tt, ; 7 ue <2 i | it ; otf Hill ! ity Hill it Hil ; i N a new world with an enlarged vision of service, the State National Bank is H conscious Of the obligations and alive to the Opportunities of constructive é | banking. With facilities ample for the oy service, and adequate for the | emallest, its power and resource are measured and limited only by the elasticity ; of the Federal Reserve System, of which it is a member. a | * | | ee =P ~oamenees ee - es om = —<—_/ — -— -
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: RN Sy SPOR PTT a ee a — — WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee ee — BE BATH HE Steps ixth St., From We illus- trate three stvles; many | | others, - ar AYFrrirTT, a n> nm. PRYOR, resident. M. RUMSEY. Oo, WILSON, fee President Ev G. ZEIBIG. t & Zeibig -—— TTT OOOO TTT MUS ESTE TTT TTT ee PU TTATU TEES - ‘ 7 “ ~~ : a el — Oo ve . = — . - _ aes . : : —— t > a . ee ea , mee Cae . * i. “ao g a 4 “= GM 5 ES % nr * ae id = - ~ — ‘ . 7 ia Ge — Ss eee a la lt RRS “iS ~ ' > ' ’ ; ? ’ : : : 7 : fe The Logical Consequence of Satisfactory Service — » a _ We have said that nothing in the his- tory of the tire industry approaches the intensity of favor in which Goodyear Tires today are everywhere held. In support of this assertion we have only to cite the present situation, in the light of the enormous production our factories are delivering. Last week, for example, our Akron plants alone averaged the immense fig- ure of 26,230 finished Goodyear Tires per day, while the daily output of our Canadian factory was well beyond 2,000. Even this amazing total is so plainly in- sufficient to meet all demands that we are now at work on a plant in Los Angeles which will afford an additional daily capacity of several thousand. It can scarcely be deemed peculiar, in view of the remarkable performance of Goodyear Tires, that public preference for them should be so pronounced. The leadership they enjoy is no more than the logical consequence of the fine and faithful service Goodyear ‘Tires have year after Year given users. Purely by virtue of such service, and without the aid of fictitious discounts, delusive guarantees or like expedients of any sort, has the present unparalleled demand for Goodyear Tires been aroused. Certainly a product must embody a con- spicuous dimension of value thus to win the allegiance of the largest single group of tire-buyers in the world We are constantly striving to expand our present production, in an endeavor to establish ample stocks of Goodyear Tires everywhere. Until this is accomplished we suggest that you anticipate future requirements by placing a reservation order with your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. We also suggest that you let this Dealer show you how to care properly for the Goodyear Tires you now have, as a means of assuring you their maximum usefulness. Your return from such care will be not only increased satisfaction, but a very ‘material profit in added mileage. ee HUT MMMM MIT HATH - -
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ee WEDNESDAY EVENIN LOUIS G, AUGUST 6, 1919. ST. POS7-OISPAICH —_ —— — =— Be ee SS Se —- , f ~Aemw Btn Fett Italian Flies Over By the Associated BUENOS Locatelli, an Italian aviator, who ‘week flew from Buenos Aires to Val paraiso, yesterday made a flight from ——— Andes. t’resa AIRES, Aug. 6 Santiago, flight was —Lieut. last non-stop Chile, to thi VERDICT IN FORD TRIAL EXPECTED BY TUESDAY qa i Great Importance Attached to How Judge Will Instruct Jury | on “Anarchist.”’ o o.2 —— “— : ues - es ; > - - owe ))i ag. dps. oe, ee. 8 4... 2rd deal _ b on . - + ro. -_—_— —— Se -- o-- —_———- am al* wre aS ie q " et SF s7* ‘ 6 ry’ aay Tabs) x fo ) he PP em, TAP aed SPO er re oe SEE REE: DR Aas} Dosti 1 ir we Loaf _‘The“Bread Crumb” Test ‘ Buy a loaf of Papendick’s “Table Queen” a Bread. Pa ae Cut off a few slices—note the absence of crumbs —even a dull knife will serve. Cut a few more slices the next day and still there will be very few crumbs. 4 Make this same test with other makes of bread i and note the wasteful pile of crumbs. at Papendick is willing and anxious to abide by | i your decision as to true economy. aM The smooth, perfect blend of the “Table Queen” | Papendick formula is the answer. | Best by Every Test | iH Economy—Flavor—Nourishment Papendick Bakery @ Lergest Independent Bakery /n St Louis Central 3027 Tyler 1402 . a. op “) Bete eve’ *\+ ht * A 92 Fas pat . . ** TT Papendick’s read makes rain and rawn. Eat more Delicatessen Rye for your health’s sake. True economy dwells in every tasty morsel. All good grocers sell it Férst. “ |age native born &-vear-old boy. er. a city. The time of the It Rosts and Ro froshes You ‘hours and 10 minutes. Yesterday : air voyage completed the aviators — — _ round trip from the Atlantic to the ad -« The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Pacific and over the Andes Moun- | pe ' newspaper giving Associated Press news service. tains. nes n_ — _ By the Associated Press. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., |—A verdict in Henry lord's $1,090,- | 000 Aug. 6. ' excused, while the lawyers, of whom ‘there are 14, discuss the matter of ithe Court's 'with Judge Tucker. While the Judge Tucker instructs the jury it may con- sider, for the suit was instituted by will kriday, Arguments {| and continue Monday and Tuesday. } William J. Camerson, eo-duthor of sworn to / Of rd, who was that Independent,” the intimation could neither read nor write. “T have heard him read and seen | , , , ‘ — . lf him write,’’ said Camerson, yeste! }| day. ness, | Cc. C. De Witt, superintendent ol! (| the Ford English School at the auto- mobile plant was one of the last || witnesses called by the plaintiff. His testimony was designed to refute the charge of anarchy. De Witt tes- i tified that the school was instituted | by Ford in 1914 to teach foreigners ito read, write and talk in in 1915 the word was substituted for “‘English.” The whole purpose of the school, the wit- ; ness said, was to make good Ameri- |} cans of the foreign born and every | | exercise by which they learned to / | | write and speak American, he said, was designed also to instill senti- ments of patriotism and give knowl- edge of the fundamentals of the American form of Government De Witt said that Ford signed the Aiplomas. CaaS oS — a —with less Mazola. a we I RE pe sv ~‘flavors or odors. wre ct +e ee ee oe oer oe eee eer ere ee ee ore ere coermhlUc orc rrclcor ~~ 68-page Cook Book. Write today for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. ©. Bex 161 New Yerk 4 ST. LOUIS SYRUP & PRES. CO. , Sales Representatives | 70? Clark Ave. St. Leuls, Me. oe = ; + eer . : geves® : i 2 vee Minn 1 Bae ih i eo‘, F* ‘ A 3 Special recipes are not necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own = {It is equal to butter, better and more wholesome margarines or compounds and you use 14 * to % less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, * Use Mazola over and over again—it carries no Its economy is remarkable. ---—— — ee) | COMMISSION ASKED 10 VALUE | LIGHT DISTRIBUTING FIRMS: a 'Oity Officials Want Report on Unton Electric and Laclede Gas Companies. Members of the Missouri Public Service Commission yesterday were asked by Director of Public Utilities Hooke and Associate City Counselor | Hamilton to officially value the dis- tribution systems of the Union Elec- tric Light and Power Co. and the Laclede Gas Light Co., which would ‘be used in street lighting if the city should enter into a contract with either of them om the expiration of the lighting contract with the Wels- | bach company, Aug. 31, 1920. The purpose explained was that the city wished the commission to fix a rate for such lighting and should have valuation information | before fixing It. | The commission agreed to make | the valuation and fix the rate, but hrequested that the city first ask the companies for valuation figures. which, if not satisfactory, could be ,referred to the commission and a |'valuation made by its experts. The commissioners said they would pre- fer that the for the valua- tion come jointly from the city and request ee eee ee libel suit against the Ghicago} oo ‘Daily Tribune is expected by next |Tuesday night, Aug. 12, just three ' months from the day the hearing began here before Judge James G. | Tucker. | | The evidence is all in the record | yesterday. Today the jury wil! be instructions to the jury | will not instruct the jury formally | ‘until he sends it to its deliberations ‘it is expected he will indicate his ‘ideas to the lawyers today. Creat ‘importance is attached by the attor- ineys to what definitions of “an- | archy’” and “anarchist” Judge Ford because the Chicago newspa- | per characterized him as an an- archist in an editorial published June 23, 1918. begin Thursday | ‘‘Kord’s own face’ in the ‘‘Dearborn | refute | ree- | fused to do any reading while a wit- English, and | “American” | ing in his home yesterday noon. Hie had been ill for three years with tu- berculosis. His family consists 0 his widow and three married chil- He came to fe Unite States station since last Saturday, after it CLAYTON CASHIER IDENTIFIES _had been found by police in a gar- age i he rear of s home Mrs. % STOLEN AUTO BY DEFECTS sadhana ‘M. wilco ome uaa —_-— Spring avenue. The engine numbers dren. ’ . i. x * ~~ 3 rio. Crooked Brake Rod. Scratch on} had been changed, which caused po- | from Austria 15 years a& Body and Nail for Cotter Pin establishes Ownership. A crooked brake rod, a scratch on the body from a minnow bucket, | and a nail in place of a cotter pin lice to take charge of the machine. Robert Tobler, saloonkeeper, of 2907 Benton street, Mrs. Fortner’s nephew, who she said had put the car in the garage, was arrested at the time and is at present out on OUT-O-SITE ALL-METAL ALUMINUM SUSPENDERS vill Last for Years. “Snousande in dally in a bolt, were the marks by which ! . : : ’ . ae Smail aluminum Guy L. Pollard, cashier in a bank ni hag He claimed he bought the support engages shirt at Clayton, identified an automobile | C4F 40F $450. neds eerie Hees > -~--- ars ss” ‘ . . as his property at the Dayton street, : oe helt. Price. $1.00. police station vesterday. | Ends Life by Hanging. Can't tear — A yes | m1 a i}: Foch: Fe wearn ' Se for details a . rhe auto was stolen July 26 when! Milan Bochan, 63 years old, resid- wee letters LEONARD WOODS he parked it at Sixth street and Lu-/|ing four miles west of Clayton, . St Louls, Me. It has been held at the Louis County, ended his life by hang- (Three Patents.) cas avenue. 315 Heass-Culbertson Bide... St ITES--STINGS Wash the affected surface with household ammonia or warm galt water; then ap- ply— Vicxs Vapor “YOUR BODYGUARD” - 30%, 60# fae > | ' | | | \ 2 ; Sd be bib ae. ee Me ecte ek e ETTES ‘ s i f ’ } | (.} estic Tobaccos ~Blended-=| ? ‘ 4 teh | { the companies, but that it would value the property irrespective of whether the companies joined in the request $100,000 SUIT OVER LAND DEAL ‘Former Partner Begins Action Against J. Brooks Johnson | Henry D. Laughlin of Chicago. 'formerly a St. Louls lawyer, vester |day filed suit here against J. Brooks Johnson of 6855 Cates avenue for | $110,000 damages on account of losses alleged to have grown out of a land deal. | The petition recites that thev were joint owners of 180 acres of land in Union County, N. J., and entered into a contract by which a company was formed and tssued $109,200 of bonds to finance the project. John son later sold his interest to Laugh- lin on a valuation of $30,000, taking stock in the Northern Hotel Co. of Chicago and the bonds issued by the land company as security for pay- ment of the money. Laughlin now asserts that he settled with Johnson by paying to him the $30,000, but that the latter has not surrendered the bonds. REDS WILL CLOSE MONASTERIES Rolshevists to Force Monks to Work at Rear of Army. By the Aassoctated Press. LONDON, Aug. 6—A Bolshevik | official report received here by wire- less announced that the Congress _of Soviets held at Nizhni Novgorod, decided to close all the monasteries. and send the Monks to work in the rear of the army. “IT’S ALL WRITE.” Lavison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid ,“Hias a fiow that’s free and a ‘dDlack’ “ guarantee.” Ask your dealer.—Adv “This S1g. is your buying guide to supreme quality ice cream— fwwe-tested for high butterfat content —in our laboratory and in the dealer’s store, a vy TY r- rnyrg?$rrr-y’ rreTy ’ ——_ - » . y . Hr = FIT E7 bef ih UT Prd Th ed agbtes by? atte: AS 2k os 2s 26 oe Se og ryt 3 ss = | ae OS a Ad) pds ; “4 1.5 . 4 4 r+, P ii : 4 4 . Ak DAD hk hd ar A eT A ed A A td eg dp > . - Guaranteed, State and Fed & ~ ee Thats —_ _—s sa“ se— 8 bod 4 pad r’iie . ‘ +, . -*. ne a 4 ‘ee aw SS « ang > eo oanw Sia SS ae Se. TS as Fl am See. ®\ a ~ td fat Stan wa " ™ . = 08 = BA £8 — bs 08 Be x Your dealer’s pride in selling St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream is justified—it makes good for him as it makes good with you, because of its exceptional richness and smoothness, and delicious, inimitable flavor. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream always contains the full 14% of pure, nourishing cream butterfat set by State and Federal Governments, a TITAS Ta Ts = 1a = roar — i= v* ss . - ; Abe = | : A ; : T ; ' ' i ' ; 4 vy rT 4} y 7 woty, (ce SSeS alba t na Mia at ApasbnnNegattag tha gate t cate oe ON on Oo oe OO Oe °,° . . Sesnatieatiaieieianeetaaiiaa * BAOS. DRUG CO After you eat—always take ATONIC (FOR YOUR ACiD-STOMAG® Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bles® © ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps oweet and strong. EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thet-— sands wonderfully benefited. Only costes or twoe day to useit. Positively guaran to please or we will refund money. Geta dig box today. You will see. JONUNSON BROS. DRUG CO, SEVENTH & ST. CHARLES, Only One Thing Now Lacking —Money Increases Vitality and Pep. | "T have doctored nine veare for stem. and liver trouble and spent thet? is of dollare ineatead of becetr ng cured of these aliments. my bleatei ing a ' gand attack became wore. vas euaded a : ago to take '‘ es Wonderf It ly and hav — ! 1 ait ta « the fret dese — ‘ I ' had the hack I spent) = f t} medicine. it tn eo etmple, : a lesa preparation that removes th & arr : nucus fr ry the intest “ tra and altave the tnflammation a causes practicaliy al! etoermach, liver is intestinal sliimente 7 ‘uding appendi- ; Sa tis (ine dose wt!ll convinee or mener” © Wolf-Wileon Drug Ca. J A | ; : , — | =? rTfe , ’ Sar - Drug Riores ( x? Koppenbrink, I 4 ‘area ‘ fay 7, as , Brown, P Mo... and druegtete everywhere _ = os DIAMONDS & WATCHES OCOrREDIT AT CUT PRICES LOFTIG BROS. & CO. | 4% ia Cee i Rey - Every Won Wants a Clear, Smoo Complexion A Skin With the Youth—Free From | Freckles or Other Bi Hap is the yn aT . ekin Phere is me joy ite | from knowing hat wou When you meet mie ¢@ do t# to look at vor fa giona are lasting if wou welvety akin, free fr ples. you need rLe@\ ef fom? vou make on all you mee with ® pretty complexion charming Some women are endowe a clear, smooth skin: othe nate, can acquire it by th: ular Black and White Ih @which consists of Ointme: Those who suffer the « dark. ealilow or rn idy les. tan, sunburn. freek! larniahes. just ” The next morning. wa a and White Sear treatment for a few nigits gired results have ! nm ae aimple and as gelightful coametics Roth Plack and White ¢ be bought from an , can a package. or bie eend it to yor postps the price, Free sarit » had bw writing It Tenn. Memphis. CHROET Next te STATLER HOT) 810-812-814 Wash ST. LOUIS. Weekly Ad. N THIS SALE CLOSES - AULGUtasT 12. 4:30 Send Us Your Ma: SC HRORTER'’S sp Bicyveth Porm ME" GULARANTERD TIRES, BRAKES. MUD Gt Fintshed In roval biue an parta hea i'y ne a ' top f gaiidie to pedal at ~) seat post ia lowerer: eli@ehe of frarr 23 brs ited, 18 poul ls pectal, each SCTIROETER’'S SPE IN. RATCHET BIT Alligator han«dle,; Kpectal larcel a hard woot pialn pol shed poet welght 4 PISHING ROD rnameled in dead black and butt: assorted length “pecial price thi@ sale Parcel boast welgtlit, | STAR SAFETY & we, PAA Zeer ) hand for satropoina biader A Neat ise? tly caee Special pri TENNIS Rs LAWN _ rr mire rood ‘tree all-white imported gut. ¢ €PECIAL PRUCE this eale ...r Parc?| poat welght -o PACTORY SPE Piain-Bearinge LAWN best mectium-priced I nade A ted auantity at wpecial low pr l“.inch alge ihe ’ Ball-Bearing Lawn 14. inch ATT, BKASS FOUNTA! LAWN SPRINEE Threw ra ¢ "mt, ° ke aenra Special price ft s sale, ead? HOUSEHOLD SH lit Jat t biad 7-tnet Hod ‘ 4 ie lies and Snecta nr o nickel. s'e ECONOMY DRAIN & Far clearing un cloeged c)Heeta at. ] < und ar MITER BOX AND Wood box. 17 Inches lon wide eaw ia i inches ber G°od cast ate Supe al price « plete ss CALIFORNIA —s PRUNING SHEARS= Neat antec! blade and “TERI, Spring SPrPecia PRICK this sale PLUMEERS PL t.tae?) lrep forge temp Piate anc wa om piters “wire tte wrens Irtwe Mpecia 5 e this sale. each SHAVING OR DE WMiIKRRON Size T+" inches ran be eh (XX * » SCHROETER BROS. Ht 810-812-814 WASHING
Page 15
_ST LOS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY snare AUGUST 6, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © | | SS eR be ERS Ww | ‘eaue sate | wi I! trade and all business | le las ATEN 5S "Every ” om | MAN AND WIFE ROBBED TAFT SAYS ARTICLE X WILL ’ nt ould “3 cut of yang ms 8 a e Cfective. then the military forces of | SO TLAY ne a sere mit a “=m | " - i awe ith ighb j ” . TINGS © Wants a TEND TO PREVENT OUTBREAK vr nen it cannot get wood, ma- \ered against the lawless nations.” ¥ | ee | te rials or mi: ediadbeneal goods? | : the affected } - Clear, Smooth BY All] Says That Covenant Proposes a Boy- “No country could stand up against | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | cou of Nations That Do Not the withe ring isolation which w ould | AA LA Ce ith householg | Complexion ay: the amocttea Pree See ag . MARY’S or warm salt — A Skin With the Tint of (Chinese Takes Revolver howay |e wORICON, Wie Ae here last |= : en ap- } Youth—Free From Pimples, = | From Holdup Man in Park; | {iSh lin and Day Departments. . ° [oe eeeee WES Opens fe ae 1919 For catalogue For Girls 1 to 20 an” is the woman with a beautiful | A , : ar. . a y, . z 2 ~~ 4 ‘ ‘) 1 c rg P > . | - | ‘or : af ° Os " ¥ : oe - _ . is . ‘ . . . ‘ ; Mere is no Joy lke that which comes itomobile highw iymen, operat The great purpose of the leagut and inform: atio n. address ' Christian 4 baracter—Home Life— WILL APP EA R : a knowing that you look your be«-, | ’ . . , . ~s iis ft make ace " T) Sen you meet people, the first thing they ing in St. Louis County, reappeared o mance peact permanent and Mary Josephine White, A. B., A. A. M.. | Physical Culture—Sound Scholarship. aoas ee ee OE face ioe a smpoth, | @8t night after a two weeks’ ab- = tas vigeniengs: a wage rw! e 46 ae | 52d year commences ong . IN i ERSON . a | J sible, saic aft. nder articles LINDELL BL SEGE Ged Rover fear the’ tenon, | sence. pesca eet : ee 4146 Ll ; For catalogue oe Rev. F. ae ples, yo vo _impresgion ee oe on Po were Oi wees SEE St. Louts. Me.) = RINGTON. LL. _ Rector. > | you make on all you meet for a womar ~ ro ied 9 _p ? , m 4 5 . a with . pretty com plexio mn always appears W alter Ss. Fre eman, 9912 M« I her boveott arainst the nations starting ‘ : charming \Ss0n avenue, and his’ wife, Ruth, SI. | Some women are endowed by nature with | driving into the city on the Morgan- : @ clear, smooth skin; others, not so fortu- In addition to regular show a | Te a A, he ak fl nn eo can acquire it by the use of the po ford road, Saw a small automobile 2 lar Black and White HBeauty Treatment. wit | ‘be a - . — which consists of Ointment and Soap ithout lights blocking the road one Who suffer the embarrassment of | @00ut 400 yards from the city limits k, sallow or muddy complexion, pim-j|at 10 » a : nai = es, tan, sunburn, freckles or other akin | pe om. As Freeman slowed his emishes, just cleanse the e&kin with wal m machine three men stepped from the e ee — oe Bnd Beck and White Soap; at. b side of the road and, jumping onto N the phonograph you are going to ¥ ' , me apply oes, ond atte Ointment a the rufning b , ' 1 oF b eC 6 EDA FOX NEW ' cofding to dire nme giv anh ths each pack > oard, orderec ‘ree- yearance ™ ; Me und White Soup, and tepent “te |™MAN to drive into the Libert road uy you want good appearance, | , : tment for a few nights or until t) 1, nearby. : ' ite in . . ' I eet eset hee ate | A bee aistance down thie roné surely. The Vocalion is exquisit PEGGY HYLAND me PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND LUCAS ante and as geligh Oo use as other pete : . Sant ‘q-en Ww ae ' ; se aes and White | Dintment and 8: ithe robbers compelled Freeman and design and finish. But you want, OCa 1O nM i? Pann rING HERSELF” | Dorothy Phillips. yi a ae of “The Heart ois Cimimieent oth ac ‘ lite © ment an op = his wife to get out of t} achi : . ) ERT ‘| itw’’ | H Wonderf N M } : ~-_ be bought from any good drug. stor: le machine, " : LYTELL ty’ in Her nderful New Masterpiece © oe ete ; pocsane. or the ) fees ers and robbe “«] the TY). r rom Mrs. Free- most of all, better MmuSIC. The Vo ( “THE LION'S nN ). | 44 D ESTI Pad y 99 ~~ S ’ t to you p ey 1 hi ce ' d - ; 2 '¢ 7 sei : will gona it to,yon Dontvald upon recelit | man, police report, the robbers took calion plays records of all makes amd 3: "S"eaieee st ae Geen | a A fatalint? I k k it trom tall- qui ves of ft igh:.”’ re you a fatalist? © vou thin you ge eep vouresel rom fa £7 ss 2R¢ TA. SY RA, re. neem a salt ied lee telat anil al eT i, ete can be had by writing Black “and White, |@ diamond ring valued at $350. a | LIBERTY Sy MPHONY ORC HESTRA ing in love? Do vou belleve yon can alter what Fate. the Master, - d out for vou? see this picture of how Fate grippe: ! 13, Memphis, Tenn. » ee i . . . oh . Cluster dinner ring worth $107, 4 gives you phonograph music at its In has mapped out for you? See this pi , | bitte ~ of ka pie na mane vf ales See If they finally co® ACK Wii « wrist watch valued at $40 and $7 ° — ° 1 | little mr op) AR ab wa from her purse From Freemag best. And in addition 1S t 1e€ Grac u- | " a c ne TER ont hi “AT ' s IN KINO ‘RAM ANI poking br ws = BL | AMUSEMENTS | tinueus From an * eee mplet etek — they took $54 cash and a watch va! ued ant $1°5. ola, conferring the unique and fas- oe kg 3 | rice _ Bete ' ° 6.310 After, Ae nd | ré a Hu aa _ Cor re a ) The trio ran to their own machine os . -. canada 3 hE ema tint FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS . sz. Chinese Routs Robbers. control. A Vocalion may be pur- a ete Te Taree “The Big Place on the Hill” | Harry Leong, Chinese proprictor a Fie toll 4 : Best's (11111 % MRS. K ARE KIMMEL * : of 2 restaurant at 825 Locust street, cnase rom l t QGgoOlars upwatr hy f aka “Lf i 4 eke a am F Sopra Y nt Ted C i | A d d P { Th eat ~ turned ever to police last night a re- ° y ; “tae ° i Te et . > bac ‘a te oo ge come oe rys q If ome an agean er: volver wv hich he says he took from with the purchase price divided into th eae ‘ eytts High-class Vaude ‘ville, Ban ad Cone ‘erts, \/ ‘ swimming Pool, Dancing: Two Shows one of three masked and armed rob . . , he, “ -_ Ls eats a CHROETE RK’ " 9 hold him a ( SPECIAT, ANNOUNCEMENT Aven 9851 Delmar—Tomorrow Night Pee he in ey 2 Rg EN TUR ao mS bers who attempted to hold him up JACK 17, Cc DE MPSEY, World's Cham- in Forest Park ‘hile © s in con ; a , res Park while he was in 7 . : pion Heavyweight in ‘Sparring Exhibi- ; ; 1 Next to pany with Mary Lynn, Orpheum Ho- | ‘ tions. “Th M Th tel , > ° ‘ : " 2. : ln e an a STATLER HOTEL : el. (One of the chambers in the A Book let of startling phonograph 7 ; oe. ; . ” : | 7 | | s os Turned White’’ : 810-812-814 Washington Ay. weapon was empty. Leong said he fo ne _ aT Lot Is had fired one shot at the robbers fae ls Oli re (ite st. after wresting the gun away from ae , De al >, oe . Weekly Ad. No. 764 | \!°" wes , ape ache HIMSELF THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, | Leong told police he was carrving Th A iF e so “se > . e Aecohan Uompany 25 : GARRICK 4 AUGUST 12. 5:30 P. M,. ‘6 - considerable’ money, but would not nd Y Mai ina Mae : ‘4 a 7 : . | Send Us Your Mail Orders fj name the amount. He said he an} ARTITICTALTA POOLED. | Personally, Will Appear Here Tonight—Come Eariy-§. : ; KCHROETER’S SPEC ae Sty were seated of a bench near In St. Louis at 1004 Olive St. NORMA Tine Bic VO I, oS j on VUE N _ RoY S the West Pine boulevard entrance sh , : | in “THE WAY OF , oy. me” to the park at 10 p. m. when the With 5—APET ATAR aC r-3 three men with white handkerchiefs : . ) es aiale Paves atenphd out of some Sleinivay Representative x: . RIG. ped YRIC SKY 0 i cE bushes and ordered them to stand E Rd PERSON : Tesh b vi Ny, va Wee ok ¢. Py . j UR Ar ir et Na; | ALP K Va TV LO it Veg PONIG nt up and raise thelr arms. Leone said the girl held up her hands, but he q | f antec SHOWING parlevyed with the men. ' : n 3 WARRER | BESSIE LOVE “What you want?” he says he conan saene ower SS ~ we —————--——- | THIS EVENING AT _ AT HIS BEST IN | IN THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY asked the men. “All you got,” he “THE PAGAN GOD" CUPID FORKBCLOSES said they repli : —— == : ———— = = S—=_=== = |) se pth page Oh) Oa ae LL ESS SSS SSS SS SS cca |) LO EWS GA a 5 : CK LATEST JAMES MONTGOMERY FPLAGG COMEDY Ou Want snoot me. 68 asked, ih . ONLY WEST END THEATER COOLED BY aC ED AIR STEA DAVID Tk. SELVERVAN'S ORCUE GUARANTEED TIRES, COASTER and, receiving no reply, he said, he PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY BRAKES, MUD GUARDS closed with the man nearest him and Si) : iW | Finished in roval biue and red, bright with a jiu-jitsu grip wrested the i BASEBALL TODAY : : WEST END LYRIC parta heavily nickeled> distance from , i ie > ty 4 ny 1an’s revolver from his hand. At CARDINAL FIELD top of saddie to pedal at lowest point when seat post is lowered, 30 inches the first sign of resistance, he said, | . TONTOUT wi of Lay 29 inches: welxht the other two men fled. They were i —anad h 4 ' CARDINALS VS. NEW YORK WALLACE REID in Person pln 4 Oa E Special, each .. $2 . followed by the third man when Ht i | GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. M. | es Leong obtained possession of the re-| Hii i TIC rane r Acton ne _*. ~ (Wor. rr'S ” | uae uy if ( meri ’ : aid, | | a { ff a | Pershing Garden | roxicur | Kings-Mozart SCHROETER’S SPECIAL—10- § ‘olver. As he ran away, Leong said, | ! | IN. RATCHET BIT BRACE he fired a shot at him. iif ! | ALICE BRADY Trene Castle, “The Firing Line.” al Alligator jaws; hardwood head and | Burglar Gets Jewelry. | . Muy FUVITUTETURENYETONVETENTOUETOVONNVENNTONETUNTNTSTONENOTITIOTETISII | “NSTUART. HOLMES. ee eT come ae ee af ? ~~ Ht * h nd : po ( , Rpeeial a $1.69 Mrs. Mary Newman, 4946 Bucking- “OTHER MEN'S WIVES.’ Ply + BO trate cei 7 re MEST MUSIC IN TOWN Parce! post weight. 4 pounds. ham Court, reported to police ' | f that burglars had entered her | Keep a Case oO . FISHING ROD—STEEL apartment between 7:30 and 10°15 p. . my : PXCTRSION ais Enameled in dead black: three joints m. while the family was absent and Forty-eight hours after cattle are WH I S TL E EXCURSIONS _ STEAMSHIPS and butt; assorted lengtha. $1 00 had stolen diamonds valued at $2160. | "Parcel ‘post welsh “1 pound. A screen in a front door, she said, | | ' iH DANDY MOONLIGHT | eRe at oa. REG Eerie epdk. Among the| purchased by Swift & Company they are i | In Your Home | Reasonable STAR SAFETY RAZOR | seat taken gece a cluster ring tH hanging up as meat; within two weeks —DANCING— = t Beast cicth cose aces Fut ee Hl tar pin. it the fresh meat has been sold. | fs Caso of tele diem EXCURSION | ates Bet consiste of Razor, 9 blades and valued at $1000, a dinner ringanda & heat cloth case. Special price 9 A burglar detected leaving the i 1 delivered @ home of Matthew Naglich, 2421 | aiae aieiee is = " FONLY 30.CENTS Goodr ich LAWN TENNIS RACKETS South Second street, by Mrs. Rove FAMOUS JAZ-E-SAZ BAND Frame made Maravich, 2419 South Second street, "ti This speed means money in the When bottles and en ee. | eee Service rood ‘ } 4 neh [oo sotamiet ££ ». mm. €@répped a suit case are taken up the 30 i case containing #200 worth of ctoth- | fill pocket of the one who raises the live stock ‘i REFUND IS ------- ing and trinkets when Mrs. Mara- | vich pursued him down the street) Hill and of the one who eats the meat. It ail si nadl Gial-oaen aan ealhe ‘ 1 7 ; ne ae calling for help. He escaped with a | Wy a ne ; all-w . mporte: gut: ced; landie at a hic my . am PRICE this coe 98c wen h which had been put in raed i means a rapid turnover of capital and | Parce} ‘post weight, 2 pounds. 7 \ Ilo hhe q ‘4th ot . ° . . } rene aie ee ee | investment—making possible the trans- MH Cane: OF ee : FACTORY SPECIAN Nam Wiesing, 1437 O'Fallon street.) AWE . . . I : . Plain-Bearing LAWN ete aa onal nese 1 ag i action of daily business on a narrower i Phone centratr 333. FAMILY EXCURSION e t medium-pric awn we , ‘ if LT made: limited quantity will be » clerk, Ben W jesing, who was alone in ° i, : ’ ' EVYOND oe apectal low 5 price, «$4. 69 the store. He compelled the clerk to Margin of profit. AMA | canna de eae A M. mae sor ee" as walk into a rear room, after which ‘ht WALA | ONLY 50 CENTS he took $3.30 from the cash register . Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower and escaped. ‘ «Speed permits Swift & Company to do | : = TONIGHT The Thrift Way oe eee eee A $7.89 Albert Arndt, 56155 Enright ave- PHIL SHERIDAN COUNCIL No, 11°? e+eeeeere eer eee eee . ee » , = : A. . : aed. .- —— hue, ireported to police that hin| i a successful business on a profit ofa frac- ” fwomIe7 ) | Knights of Columbus ATT. BRASS FOUNTAIN RING pocket had been picked of a, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Go this fascinating way. oe ‘NN SP NBLERS ;wate whnicn ee Valuer while. 7 : i] eifountainclike spray. ss ctanding atineventh and cc| [a tion of a cent per pound. Wy) QWYERE . wick Oe ae Throw a fountain-like spray he was standing at Seventh and St. | Special price this sale, each Charles streets waiting for a car. | jig gee, me 2] van 50 ALLEGED CHICAGO RICTERS — fh. such speed, with its rapid turnover vit |FAMILY TRIPS Macine CFUISE, Se 69 i it 7 Aoeclal price WILL BE TRIED IN OCTOBER {)' and smaller profits would be impossible } ae {j2G x AUQUA Iweedar 1 pm Oe —- — | eas wll Lith By if (7 SS » \ ‘ Lak (} Friday 5 9. anne BGONOMY DRAIN SOLVENT [I]... ier Fiche aad Fires Cause! ffi without the efficient organization and i” | “Zax ae Lad gh bas w. . En End 12.28 eek-E.n - . For clearing up clogged drain pines, . . , re : ( ( ' ba , ' : @te.; 1-pound 50c | L-oubt as - “ oA oncaggaa wilt oA i py; | : | Lanting at Alton and Elsah aPros. DRUG CO ; i | Ry the Associated Drews t wide scope of Swift & Company, the results fi YY ) 0 y \N | gM sonecmamy ‘baoe Tri ip snd Farts Include DEE OR Ect ni bd pinced cn thai| fae of fifty years’ experience in handling meat. q | MN) me Mid os és ™ $1 = t mt | A \ } >. Vie \\) i : , | a ee 82 you eat—always take COFFEE race rioters will be placed on trial MILL in October for murder, assault with : | | Ie fastened to the intent to kill, conspiracy to riot and " . iis | | = waittwith: chun: carrying concealed weapons, 1¢ was | fil Do you believe that government inter- ‘a KINKY HAIR \y Soy] | Lrip trey tosede so ecrewe and can in- ’ ; stantiv be re- announced today by the State's Attor moved’ Hox ainte Il ney. Speedier trial would be urged. | fii ference with the complicated and efficient it Moretia Pemanéo Mate Deana ia canister and is alr- § | ‘tated. but for a Supreme caninier and ip alr: ou Rogeemragy = oo Sut not sticky or gummy. Finely. per- sd pouns; penne Court decision which declared that a i machinery of the packing industry can fh) | fumed. fou Jike to ase it. — ae TONIGHT pe . . erson charged with crime must be pene a gee | Makes vrour coarse, kinky, smarly UNION STATION LODGE No. 20 iven a “reasonable time in which t Hf : : h ity 0 $1.29 Ne lal sonable me in which to i be of any benefit ? Experience wit HE «| oiks, oe long, steals aS 4 Parcel post weight, § | Events in the last 24 hours led to ) ] : ‘ d d | i me | Herolls. e. so ag oa, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks T Starte from C S pounds. doubts as to when it would be safe government regu ation of railroa S an Mm t fin Bee . oP 8 a mte = 25 CENTS, EVERYBODY WELCOME rip = cinta ? to withdraw the soldiers from the| § stamps or coin. Agents wanted TICKETS 55 CENTS See ecen | ‘ . AE Green Bay eto ou will see. . MITER BOX AND SAW riot zone. Several fights and minor| If telephone and telegraph might suggest if Ee oe ee eee Nicht. A 7 Peiand and beautiful Mackinag lele oN BROS. DRUG CO. = oh ve box, 12 inches long, 4 Ly mage demonstrations and several small| HA} HEROLIN MEDICINE — ursday & t, ug. Write for Vacation Guides nee & 98. CHAR | good. east cost. a $1 4 : bcen made by white persons that they | [ Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, III i | Up-totne- tres ot all insuen GRAND MOONLIGHT >| EAMISHIP . furnis ree iM if liver troub! a theu ellie cae a ragged a = ee Se We specialize in active, reliable Gividend-paying ot] secur ities. dollars, but tnatead of becom- 2 ry] “RS’ PLIERS on ieee tuned ) iin aiteekn =e bileat- chery Knew ow nickel. spat upon by hinge 2o , - hele we | } F. A. Hunter, Manager ' , ee be Paine and attacks became wore. 4 fe and warranted: combination gas reported to have thrown a Drick at 4 at Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo Hi -anaependent Oh Buocke” eh 0° vende mea . mili | It's free. " reuaded a year ago to teke ers, wire cutter, wrench and screw- soldier, slightly injuring him, and an- ve ’ our*ies , ’ i companies. Ee thee tabing the ars dose | ma coupes oboe are other negro is said to have attempted C. K. Urquhart, Manager No Promotions I had the money back ‘. ettmple. | ‘o disarm a militiaman. hill! wh Ww. L. Schachner & Co. a medicine.” I! le « . paper > » : or te Ede: Mohan of E Com- SHAVING OR DRESSING erivate mogat Hit ) THIS SHOWS ie | Central otteass Bank Buildiog Friday Nite, Aug. = ratio J [ices te . 24 he inten ? MIRROR pany, Fourth Illinois KReserve Mill- hi WHAT BECOMES OF | . Lous, MO. , aneye che | inflammation w P ise 7x7 inches; can be used at any tia, is under military dtention today, 1 3 THE AVERAGE DOLLAR Wl | Olive #180 mB. Bere Given ay 28th ware W HITE STAR LIWe including e ) angie. pending investigation of his bayon- 1 4H oRUG USING Women s Republican Olab 7 a Special etting of two men last night who vie $i LIQUOR AND a Halifax—. = “ a “'s Co., ‘ price, started trouble when ordered by him || SE ares aga Bi Bk A - ca A are permanently vemeved be cue - ; OLYM for Sou Clough!y -Koppenbri | each, ,on.” One, George Fleming, = 7 == ee cae ghiy ppe nk, : to “move on. oe emp : 65 wee A gh Fry THE —— : - - KEELEY TREATMENT During the firat a(x monthe of NEW YORK—tLIV 8 j J b) t out ~* ; ‘4 se > ra. $2.98 | a sailor sho tot Semmes and his : 12.96 CENTS FOR LABOR 40 Years ef Success. 'sa19 the Post-Dispatch printea 9292 was dangerous | EXPENSES AND FREIGHT Correspondence Confidential Lost and Found “Wants"-—-1972 more | ce@ste, Jely 28 lapland, |compantion was’ wounded jn the Rip | _— . eg than the FOUR other St) Louis news- | a gstatte, Aus. © Baltic, “ a R BROS. Hardware Co. pad pond go tagp — ow Spy Sa SWIFT & COMPANY | THE KEELEY INSTITUTE | papers yo oe pee Pea cry ROMENT & = pain. hi. 4. 6 ROS. & C UO. . S10-€12-814 WASHINGTCN AV. hace ds of the two are in custody. Dwight. as many a8 th , - we Saat Be 4 friends a: - ae . ‘a | ‘ ’ oh wi PA : AE 205 F Fitter
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 6, 1919. -_—_- — 50 EMPLOYES OF PAPER BOX FACTORY STRIKE FOR MORE PAY Demand Increase of 10 Cents an ee ee ee whole force would join them. The strikers demanded an =in- crease of 10 cents an hour, working Bureaus Will Be Established Regulate Mlicit Trade. voung women remained at work, but) hour. plish. the strikers expressed belief that the PRUSSIA T0 ACT ON PROFITEERS to Hour and Refuse Compromise nine and a half hours a day. They By th Asao lated hie” pee Profiteer regu- Offered by Company. made their demand Monday, and BERLIN, Aus }. te are Pre sae Fifty men employed by the were told this morning by Vice Pres- | jation our oo oe vee ce a : , bn A Scharff-Koken Manufacturing Co., ident H. B. Koken that it could not throughout = ruse. me ae he 1is- manufacturers of paper boxes, Sec-: be met. It was stated the company plan of the } germ : per ie care to 094 ang Tyler streets, quit work this offered to give the employes a flat sarees 9 - a o oe o ri hich morning after the company had re-/| increase of 10 per cent, but the men reguiate hieit = , Mi + os fused their demand for increased insisted on having more. They have the so-called pps ae" Race agg ; y pay. Five men finishers and 35) been getting’ from 30 to 50 cents an boards have been unable’ to accom Dae — Pa ‘-. « . o- | , ._s > > os ™ ' % ‘ ; ~~" Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher’s Castoria when you want achild’s remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher’s? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher’s Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, sub- stitutes and counterfeits. a wh ae ~ .\ \ WZ ~ SE . YAS ; ~ a 2. > 7 " - ties ’ SSS ICONS SASS RONG y A vy SA ~ _ a 3 SS er : : / To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of ie generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to ? insist on having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child’s med- icine. And remember above all things that a child’s medicine is made for children—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not inter- changeable. A baby’s food for a baby. Anda baby’s medicine is just as essential for the baiy. The Castoria Recipe (it’s on every wrapper) has been prepared by the same hands in the same manger for so many years that the signa-4 ture of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of | a THe CEenwTavea COMPANY, Naw vorx ciry. i ably was without p a Government has rece tions based statements, aent in our country a of the fact that no recourse -was had to any international tribunal.” PRINCE HENRY IS GRITICISED c.crman By menting cently brother to the British Monarch ting Want ' office iyour phone by matl. be m personal ' prices. IAPAN PROMISES T Foreign Minister Says Withdraw Troops as Possible. , S| Soon as i ‘hyn .eane ited Presse. TOKIO, Via London Aug. §.- Viscount Uchida, the Japanese Fo ‘eign Minister, in a statement vester- dav, declared that Japan does not intend to claim anv rights affecting the territorial sovereignty of China in Shantung. He promises that the japanese troops will be withdrawn Immediately when an agreement iv concluded with China. Japan, moreover, the Foreig? Minister's state ment adds is Con sidering the Tsing- general foreign settlement establishment tao or a instead of a purely Japanese settle- ment, Viscount Uchida begins his state ment by saving that it appears, de- spite the official statement of the Japanese delegation in Paris, May u pueR ‘pasioput {Tyg ey YomumM “eC subsequent interview pgiven by htm with re- to the press, Japan's policy under- gard to Shantung little stood or appreciated abroad Minister was then recalls by an ultimatum in Au rust, surrendet by Germany of the entire leased ter- rirtory of without condl- tion or compensation, within a month, with a view of its eventual restoration to China. “The terms of that demand never elicited any protest on the part of China or any other allied or associat- ed Power,” fays the Mit ter. “Following the sime line policy, Japan now claims the essential conditions to Foreign the Kiachau Foreign is- of As one ot neace the accomplishment of that surrender without conditions or compeysation. “At the same time, abiding faith- fully by the pledge she gave China 1915, store to China the whole ritory in question and to « negotiations with the Gover in she is quite willing to re- of the ter- nter upon at nment Pekin regarding the necessary ar rangement to give effect to that pledge at the soonest possible time after the Versailles treaty has een ratified by Japan.” = gREAT BRITAIN PAYS U. S. $35,176,123 IN WAR DEBTS Takes Up Obligations for Munitions Contracted for Under Verbal Agreement. By the Assoctated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. ty the payment of $25,176,123. Great Britain has settled her obligations to the American Government for munitions negotiated for during the war, the War Department has announced. Of the total sum paid, $13,600,000 was motors, $13,274,000 tor wood de r and itish share In for Liberty airplane spruce, $2,887,000 for Ccistillates, $4,690 $651,000 as the B: cotton linters pool. The announcement was in the form of a letter addressed Baker from Chester W. Cuthell ker’s special representative in nezeo- tiations with the British Minister of Munitions Cuthell sald the transactt A000 for pov tne to secreLars hen. Tr) prob- rece that nized ob] entirely on ver to al losses aimost to contribute sustained by an ally in the produc tion of war materials beyond its own needs. It is likewise without prece etm the amount money involved, and because of FOR NOTE TO KING GEORGE Papers Comment Unfavor- ably on Attempt to Fasten War Guilt on Fengland. Assi ted FP BERLIN, Tuesday the tha : Com- written re- Prince | Prussia, of former Emperor William, (;eorge, in which he ask Or) hv King } ed ‘in the name of justice and in his own interests’ to desist in demanding the extradi- tion and trial of the former Em- peror and declaring that the truth about the war might be learned from allied statesmen, the Tageblatt Says it is an exhibition of “unsurpas- sable clumsiness.” The Vorwaerts remarks that Ilenry’s charge that th principal guilt for the war mav be attributed » Great Hritain j woithn 9 if evidence, this newspans w h ‘ the Socialist oren, terms, Flenry “a , rer to th German people.” Die Freihe >, = a dis krace that a sion of ft). Tio} Zollerns “at this time has th 11) } ine t hie ‘ ! Val l 7. ; i Ss the latte vith refreshine ear ness poin i out British geuils WALLACE REID LUNCHEON GUEST Wal ‘ hieid o ef a3, guest of honer at a heon at Hiotel Jefferso vs by the Famous Plavers-Laskv Co) poration Hie was born in St. Loute in 189° noving from here with i» to New York when he was old. He isa: of Hal R tuthor and plavwrieht Reid will ppen personally it thi IN it > a West End Lyric. Mozart Airdom, ana L.. ric Sk val THERE ARE FIVE ways of get. Ads to the Post-D *patech Through vour drues ist. over essenger or call difference tp with no Danicls on Coast for Review. los ANGELES. (Cal Auge. 6 secretary of the Naw lDbaniels rived here shortls afte clryts ind this morning left for San Diew where he wil! rewle w the Pacitix «fleet tomorrow. | ‘h GIVE CrINA SHANTUNG ie Will - a — —————$ ae PD. S. C. for Missourian in 35th. awarded to Sergt. Erthest 1... A Dis- been l owney, WASHINGTON, tinguished Service Aug. 6. ' fifth roisim Livision, in Downey refused hut continued in the for ‘ he. di dinary the Bois Lf raeor (‘ross has action near ST.LOUIS POST- . ” Montrebeau,. France, Sept. 28, G Company, 137th Infantry, Thirty- After being severely woundes to go to the rear, ndvance —— DISPATCH ET LITE TN ee eee ee ) a\ 4 a\ e\ z\\ °) 5 y AMELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked! Put a// your cigarette desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your agree eatir -P beg leon serie ty own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth-body and in — | aves of 20 cidetettes cc ten other delightful ways Camels are ina class by themselves ckages ‘(200 ci ttes) i . . ° . glaasine - paper “covered Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Noni Shin onetais den tae Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend to either home or office supply or kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remark- ee able full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it pro- ' ar RA om vides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels win you in somany new ways! They not only permit 18c a package you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Y Compare Camels with any cigarette in the _ , ra world at any price! You’ll prefer Camel guality to premiums, coupons or gifts! Spend your vacation this summer in the heart of the Rockies. The climatic, scenic and ‘recreational actvantag of this outing region annually attract multitudes of sum- mer visitors. Smooth motor roads lead to high mountain passes; and trails lead to woodland glades “where the ground was never trenched by spade, and flowers spring up unsown.” Lakes and rushing streams full of game fish. Here are two National Parks, six National Monuments and more than twenty million acres of National Forests, Summer Excursion Fares Ask for the booklets you want. They describe Colorado ‘and Utah Rockies, the two National Parks—Roc!.y Mountain and Mesa Verde—also the six National Monum€nts. Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip—or apply to nearest Consoli- dated Ticket Office—or address nearest Travel Bureau, United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Building, Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York City; 602 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. -UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION* CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 318-328 North Broadway St. Louis, Mo. ' i DELIGHTFUL. No Taste, No Nausea, No Grip-. ing, No Salts—Nausealess Tablet Called ‘‘Calotabs.’’ Ing vour system thoroughl purified and iwith a hearty cupoy ne tite tor breakfast.” the ing qualities-of the old-style calomel — CALOMEL 1S NOW , One Calotab on the tongue at bed- time. with a swallow of water -that’s all. No faste, no nausea, no griping, ; You wake up in the morm fine, active, no salts. feeling liver Vou? ia Mat what vou please--no danger, You feel bright, cheerful, clear-headed, energetic andgstrong You can now take vour calomel vithout the slightest fear of unples® | for Calotabs retain all Gf liver-cleansing and system-purity > inthness, without t hie oh vee tionable qualities, ; Sold onlv in original, sealed package® price thirty-five eents. has authority to refund the price as Your druggist” a guarantee of your perfect satisfae » ae tion. ADY. ad - ——— ({ | For Skins that Itch} or Skins that rs a Burn and Scale |} Rathethe affected part with Cutl- cura Soap and hat water. Dryvgent and rub on C cura Ointment. ‘This treatment BF usually beston rig F ing and retiring. borevery pu : of the toilet, a & and nursery W Cuticura Toilet §5 [rio is ideal. The : Soap to cleans®, 7 Ointment tog sohe, Talcum ff — and per ume. “Seap 25, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talus 2S, ; BANTIAGO. qohilse Chilea;, Mernats MATa TLi i Proves] Yesterday the Alig ot entra Chile into the league of Luis Barros hiorgo: ore later im introd Ming in th ate the hill providing for Participation in the league, “Afte; four veata of horrt the People's spirit demands SUrAnCce that there shall be tition of btm fie the Minds of the world teen ©0-oOperated in devising a I BOnization haw the §£ deliberate neceptance of all All Chile concurs in ‘his ide ST. LOUISAN ON NEW YORI Marry Peanier’s Song in * (aities of 19019 Wins FF Harry Fender has a prinet In tha “Rhubert Gaities’ @! NOW riunn! in New York, 1 Ed Wreon iw the echlef fun nd ts receiving favorat I th “8, enpecialls ’ hia #0 Tiger Gir! lie APpeured lere th Opera (ompany a few A Walle in the navy he wue é PTincigmis in the “Great L vue.” He is a son of Mi ‘ Fender, SLiVGA Ih NEGRO AGITATOR IS ® to Ceourrmia to Dh “wt : . ici.” ee Oe Nourom Did COCHRAN, Ga., Aug. 6+ identities negro riding ona Rallway train which. arri early Yesterday tald other f S8Ngers that he was from 8n4 purposed to help the a Georgta “de what the ne Chicago dia.” On'their complaint he ™ the train and put Later his body Bg from a small ~
Page 17
~ Oe wey ° > -2« WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. ——— tl ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RODEPARTMENT. ENGLAND AGAIN FACES — FRED ESSEN RESICNS a —_ * = —_—S._ eo ~ — ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH — eee ee LOWELL BLEACHERY TO BUILD $50,000 TO HE EXPENDED ON TWO TRACTS BOUGHT AS SITE BIG ADDITION TO ITS PLANT QUARTERS FOR SHOE COMPANY The Lowell Bleachery announces manufactures a piston ring. is 40 erect a factory building on the prop... i ‘erty, the plans for which cm. FOR LARGE FACTORY PLANT ; wamber of spestal Seas tive was reached, relieved, — Downey, latin, Mo,, is Marriage Licenses a wa we —_—_——— = tigarette you a bunch, then mow for your and in many themselves! and choice end to either e the remark- flavor it pro- ot only permit aste but leave igaretty odor! f, STORE PLANNED HERE ] 7 eai5,000 Has Been Subscribed by Possibility of Another Big Rail- J > army, a negro, in which he urge! egegroes to Own and Operate their own 7 frit. } pext logical move will be to estat- House of Commons Told British Correspondence of the Associated | | Where on the continent are focusing MEL IS NOW GHTFUL. , No Nausea, No Grip- Salts—Nausealess Tablet Calotabs.’’ lotab om the tongue ut bed- a swallow of water—that’s taste, no nausea, no griping, You wake up in the morn. ing fine, vour liver active, m thoroughly purified and rtvy appetite for breakfast. you please--no danger. You ht, cheerful, clear-headed, findestrong. “an now take yvour calomel the slightest fear of unpleas for Calotabs retain. all of cleansing and system-purify: ties of the old-style calomel the objectionable qualities. in original, sealed packages, rty five cents. Your druggist ority to refund the price as tee of your perfect satisfa¢c- - eee DY. iticura Skins that Itch n and Scale Rathe the affected part with Cuti- cura none and nat water. gent and rub ih Cuth- cura Ointment. This treatment is to the strict war-time regulations. Members of Race for Co- , an road Walkout Looms Up as operative Institution. Other Strikes Are Continued. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 6.—With the Yorkshire strike stil] unsettled, the need exclusive!) by and for memnibe a ++ gach Seago Seager et the race. Ata meeting held Mon. trades in Sit wie hpcchotegs me other night at the Metropolitan A. M™ dering pth va oe ee ——- Church, Garrison and Pinney ave the aatteee i ae pth map pees * iti was announced that mors Pum with ’ y 7 a aaron. Sp SewEre n $15,000 had been subscribed ~~ rag ye hn rhe = the police bill, and the possibility of another big railway strike, the labor. situation has again become a0 threat: ning that it it is stated Arthur Hender- son, the labor leader who is attend- ing the Socialist conference at Lu- cerne, has been hurriedly summoned to London. Liverpool was quiet yesterday, but it remains the center of agitation. for a strike of the dockers is now being threatened in support of the Striking policemen. The executives of the Dockers’ Union met yesterday and passed a resolution demanding reinstatement of the dismissed po- Subscriptions are being taken ong negroes here to establish a de- ment store, Which is to be oper- The movement is partly due to «# . ch recentiy made here by Co! Charles Young of the United State, pusiness institutions of all kira: Naoch a plan previously had been dis- Degesed among negro leaders here, but Col. Young's speech caused it to bear Voluntary segregation has been grged as a solution of the race prob- jem. and persons of both races who have studied the question, say it ghould begin with the establishmen: ‘ef negro commercial enterprises, j , grder That the race may be self-suf licemen. “Pelent. Another meeting of the union or- © The Rev. B. G. Shaw, pastor of ti.e Ganizations of all trades convened at “Metropolitan Church, is in charge of Liverpool last night to consider the “ ‘aking of subscriptions. He sald advisability of calling a general hat it would not be possible to sta:t Strike in support of the Police Un- ‘he proposed store with less than ion. It is stated that Tom Mann, $20,000 president of the Workers’ Union. It would be operated on the co-op- will go to Liverpool to take charge brative plan, so that the customers of the situation. would not only deal with membera of their own race, but also would gut lower prices. No person will be al- ) lowed to hold more than $100 worth bef stock in the concern If the estore proves a success. the Engineers Protest Scale. Negotiations between the Govern- ment and the Associated locomotive Iengineers and Firemen to arrange a new scale of pay for engine dri- vers has been in progress for six months. The Government has fust issued what is described as a’ final adjustment of the scale, as a result | ve of which the executive of the i Mal of at least $250,000, can be es- pe ex wve OF Ee - sosrag ’ has been snowed under with indig- M@bliished here. Soon the entire nc- ew nant protests as to the inadequacy pee community wil Ibecome self-re-| or the scale from all parts of the » “They say we are free, but every-. .. we rr a ete ‘ body knows that the negroes ; etill country. rhe executive has arrived daves cet aan t, wiv.” . : > he ‘i in London from Leeds to interview R _ cfr a . s! es fa owe . le said, “W the Board of Trade on the subject. have to buy from the white man. bor- canted ; and the outlook is considered seri- pow fro mthe white man. trade with ous the white man—on his own terms —_ ; ult 1 terms, l“urther, there are the beginnings and, what Is more important. We | of strik . the Scottish e - " ) "ss : > . . : have to depend on him for wey ; afore e mi oo ve +4 ro - "4 ‘aAYS ‘ing f f s e. telieve the white people would like pa 1Vvs, OWing to a local dispu The number of men out on the to see us learn to depend on our- selves London Southwestern Railway § al- most doubled yesterday, and passen- rer service is suffering severe incon- venience. James Henry Thomas, teh a negro bank, Shaw eaid, He be- Dieves that such a bank, with a caj- Homer G, Phillips, a negro lawyer. ‘mid at the meeting that drue stores, | @ry goods and grocery stores on Mar- ket street, Which are entirely depend- member of the House of Commons ent on thefr negro patronage, recent and general secretary of the National W were induced to employ negro, Union of. Railway Men, says this Clerks, thus giving employment to 43 | Strike is a grave mistake and quite “negroes. unauthorized. ——________— Lord Robert Cecil in the House of WAR RESTRICTIONS SUGGESTED Commons yesterday inquired as to AS MEANS OF CURBING PRICES °¢ « threatened general strike in ta- the Government's policy in the face vor of direct action, to which Andrew . Bonar Law, the Government spokes- man, repeated his statement that the Government would resist such a movement with all the forces at its Press. disposal. Alliance Taking Vote. As the ballot of the triple alli- ance—the railway men, the transport Bttention on the continued increase | Workers and miners—on the question Mm the prices of food and clothing | 0f direct action is being taken this in this country. Public feeling is. week, it is believed that a test of the Mounting to the point of extremein-. power of the advanced sections of dignation. | ‘the new movement to dictate the al- Newspapers are warning the Goy- | Jiance’s policy will speedily be de- Smment that unless it takes action | cided. % curb profiteering, trouble may Ten thousand miners at 20. col- Government Considers Curb- ing of Profiteers. LONDON, July 15.—The food | ‘Mots.in Italy and agitations else- | be expected this winter. The Gov-. lieries in Midlothian and East enament’s recent announcement that Lothian, Scotland, were called == on its present modified food control last night to begin a strike a week Would be continued at least through hence, in support of strikers at an- the winter does not appear to have other Midlothian pit, who, after a Sppeased the public. and the de- strike of 10 weeks, failed to attain Mand is widely made for a return | their object. Liverpool today will be without There is Kreat discontent among | bread, owing to a bakers’ strike. The pemall householders. The Ministry , position is so serious that Charles A. @ Munitions said in the House of McCurdy, secretary to the food min- Commons, the Government was con- istry, has left for Liverpool to ar- M@déering action to prevent profiteer- range ameliorative measures. | ues “ecuare goa” i carne 00,000 GERMANS ARRIVED AT mre’ SENATE FOR LEAGUE pace TRACK DESPITE CAR STRIKE mously Approves Country's we Into World Organization. Gambling-Mad Patrons Were Forced tanner 1 4 to Resort to All Varieties of wbileaiy Senate od oo ni rhe Conveyances Derby Day. : snimously AP- Correspondence of the Associated Press Wed yesterday the entrance of me into the League of Nations. thousand race patrons were com- Barros Borgono, Foreign Min- pelled to resort to emergency con- r in introducing in the Sen- veyances to reach the Grunewald the bill providing for Chile's track when the German Derby was ipation in the league, said: After four years of horrible war, sulted from a strike on the surface People’s spirit demands an as-! and subway lines. nee that there shall be no repe- Among the vehicles pressed into "on of its horrors. The noblest use to earry the crowd to the race minds of the world’s statesmen have track were military motor trucks, erate acceptance of all nations. the court, and improvised omni- busses of all descriptions. In these m Oe were huddled together smartly L rowned women, prosperous men and QUISAN ON NEW YORK STAGE youthna ammunition workers who (ay were eating cherries or smoking. pel pag ag a orony Gambling-mad Berlin discarded ? oll lines of soctal demarkation in or- Harry Fender has a principal part” «ur to reach the track and place bets the "Shubert Gaities of 1919,” on the horses. —s in New York, in which ot ae an, ynn ie the chief fun maker, a is receiving favorable press no- MEXICAN OPAL MINERS ACTIVE *apecially about his song, “My — Girl,”’ & He appeared here with the Park ra Company a few years ago. QUERETARO, Mexico, July 19.- @in the navy he was one of the Opal mining in this district, an in- Meigais in the “Great Lakes Re- | dustry as yet untouched by forelgn - He is a son of Mrs. Genevieve | capital, has shown renewed activity Ser, 6196A Delmar boulevard with the close of the war and a ~~ a —— ‘normal number of men soon will be UF at work Most of the valuable gems 7 , AGITATOR IS LYNCHED go to dealers in Mexico City, who tin : | turn ship them to the United States Primitive methods are still used to obtain the gems. They are blastel COCHRAN, Ga.. Aug. 6.—An ui- from the ground and. the rock is Tied negro riding on a Southern broken into pleces. It then ts taken MWay train which arrived here to the shops for grinding and polish- Yesterday told other negro pas- ing. The rough stones are placed on that he was from Chicago spindles and applied to an ordinary Durposed to help the negroes of grindstone worked by foot power. ) “deo what the negroes of) Vigorous rubbing on soft leather in did.” ‘the last step in completing an opal r complaint he was taken for the market. e clt — EP wes tee, wan found Roard in the suburbs is offered from a small tree outside. through Post-Dispatch Wants. lle concurs in this idea.” End of War Causes Increased Pro- duction of Gems. se Slo © Georgia to Do “What Chica- xo Negroes Did.” the Arsociated reas. ‘ GRAVE LABOR CRISIS RERLIN, July 10.--One hundred held there a few days ago. This re-, IN FAVOR OF WOMAN County Political Boss Retires From Clayton Board of Edu- cation; Mrs. Merton Elected. Former Congressman Fred Essen, for many years political boss of St. Louis County, surrendered this mornm- ing to the force of women in politics by withdrawing his opposition to the election of Mrs. Sé@eth D. Merton to membership on the Clayton Board |» of Lducation. Easen, who wage president of the board, had advocated the election of Al Wengler, a clerk in the County Collector's office and one of Essen's political supporters, to fill a vacancy caused by the ersignation of John (;rueninger A petition signed by 500 women, urging the election of Mrs. Merton, was presented by a del- egation from the League of Women Voters of St. Louls County, including Mrs. J. Hal Lynch, Mra. Henry Wright, Mrs. C. C. Wolff, Mrs. Harry Palmer, rMs. T. F. Chaplin and Mrs. Charles Cole. Essen, leaving the chair, placed Wengler in nomination to succeed (;rueninger, but in doing 8o0 sald that it was his purpose immediately to resign, that Mrs. Merton might be elected to fill his place. This pro- gram was carried out, Mrs. Merton and Wengler being elected and Essen retiring Mrs. Merton refused to discuss her plans as the first woman member of a school board in the county, saving that she was independent in politics and did not yet have sufficient knowledge of public matters to dis- cuss them. Essen said he had been a member of the board 10 vears and had put forth his best efforts to build up the schools without. permitting politics to influence him. He said he had de- cided the time was opportune to let the women have a hand in school matters. Mrs. Lynch, speaking for the wom-, en, said women should have a voice in public affairs, particularly in mat- ters relating to the education of chil- dren, and that for that reason the petition in behalf of Mrs, Merton had heen presented. Essen’'s move is looked upon by some county politicians as a bid for the support of women in his control] of county. politics He faces a fight in the next election, according to the politicians, in a determiantion on his part to defeat State Senator A. E. lL. Gardner for re-eltction. They were formerly political friends, but Essen is said now to be backing Pors- ecuting Attorney Ralph for Gard- ner’s seat. CHICAGO TO INVESTIGATE RENTS Also Will Compel Merchants to Mark Prices on Foodstuffs. Ry the Aasociated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—The City Council yesterday authorized an in- vestigation of “profiteering land- lords.” including hotel and boarding house keepers, and ordered an ordi- nance drawn to compel retail mer- i'chants to mark their foodstuffs plainly with the prices. The Department of Public Service is investigating high § rents. The findings will go to an aldermanic committee. The County Board of Re- view has taken gognizance of high rents and has prepared a question- naire for landlords. Members of the board said that the profiteering landlord could expect no leniency in tax matt#®rs. Army Withdraws Old Krags. Ry the Aesoctated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—An- nouncement was made today by the War Department that the 400,000 Krag-Jorgenson rifles and carbines which have been held in arsenals for years and which it was reported during the war were to be sold to Russia or other countries, have been formally declared obsolete and with- drawn from the service. eee ee ——— ——— | City News in Brief | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | THE ASSOCIATED CHRISTIAN Vo teers will hold their annual outing at Picnic:Grounds No. 1 at O'Fallon starting from the mission at 2826 avenue at 8 a. m.. and returning at 7 vp. m Refreshments will be served and prizes wil! be awarded. THE REV. FATHER THOMAS F. LE VAN has been Appointed president of the Catholic Preparatory Seminary. 4244 Washinaton boulevard Iie hase been. eta- i tioned at Cape GCirardeau. M: perated in devising a legal or- four-in-hand dog carts, which for-| % — tigation based on the free and merly were part of the equipage of | | MISCELLANEOUS | € - _ A ee ——— —— — ! SADIE HOUSE, 88 YEARS OLD. 4404 Forest Park boulevard, taken to the city hos pital eufferinge from ootaon at 1:80 a. m. to CAY told policemen ehe hat sought ; from the heat br trvimer to end her life condition t# serious % OF 189 OTTO AVE * city hospital from his with A fractured foot be between an elevator a building where the mployed at 717 Lucas avenue IOMN ENGLER, PATROIEMAN VICTOR McRRIDFE. 7 home, S837 Reber place. at 1 a Hie ioined the de : ind was a eon of the lata MeBride. at one time a can- United Staies Senate. Ar. rancements for a funeral with police honors lI! be made later AN INVENTORY OF THE ESTATE Hoeck ality 1 ” Better Than Pills y y) . : Whes-Fiemed . For Liver Ills.;- ; - ee: Geta 25: Box: Converting a Liability~ Into an Asset LORD LEVERHOIME, one of the biggest advertisers in England, has this to say on the subject of putting surplus profits into advertising as an investment:. “The best reserve fund of any business is to be found in the ‘Goodwill’ of .that business. Many Boards of Directors devote their surplus profits to ‘building up a strong reserve fund,’ which fund is generally invested in what again are called ‘Gilt- edge’ Securities. These same directors are then kept busy for many years after- wards to write down out of further surplus profits the cost price of these same ‘Gilt-edge’ Securities to falling market values. Should the business have to meet and overcome difficulties, or have to face frenzied competition, and the Directors decide that their policy ought to be to draw somewhat upon these “Reserves” they find they cannot realize them without serious injury and loss of the confidence o% their shareholders in the reputation and standing of the business; or in other words, serious loss of ‘Goodwill.’ “These reserves are mere ‘Window dressings. They cannot be described as ‘Re- serves’ in any sense of the word, and to do so is an act of self-deception. “They are no ‘Reserves’ of strength, and even to reduce them in amount in order to employ these ‘Reserve’ funds in meeting any emergency would be a suicidal pol- In these circumstances Directors find out that they must choose between being killed by competition or dying by suicide, and that there is no alternative. icy. “Now I hold strongly that the best investment for surplus profits 1s to expend them advertising, wisely and carefully planned, and executed with original- These same surplus profits,.invested wisely in advertising on judicious ity and forcefulness. - —— : > o- pte le ge Sey i ip =a > lk prospective purchasers @f the~ A Ege ey Se ee ew RS PART er Ae YR SSP on. 3 ; > : a ~~ ‘ - wed i 5 RD naprtieidectieiny L Bii dei cwss a a oe ee ee eS ee eS ee ast = . oF S@wawr & i & & we 2a ee YL “ES Paes - _
Page 18
> ¥ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ WS Did TU UOKER-- Entered _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ LOST AND | FOUND HOUSEGIRL— Sit. eee Oe young girl for et > & we oe wa _ =2060 aoe ee =, --_- DEATHS - SWERS TO ) QUER PPB DOA DDL AA AN As we “Ae we have | no information bureau, tt is tmpos- gible to answer queries by mail or telephone ne ees _ _ PENSION ( “HE C K—L i Ra ndc I Bt t Tucker, and dear mother of wi and John D. Tucker, Nabors and Lou nage od ~ te a he eh V. B. W.—Notice to vacate must be oi weed ‘Cemetery c) in writing and served prior to rent ey > - and a. a. invite 1019, lige Gueerty Ber- the late Thomas andj, owe person: ul Do not mail it. : ee Re of Emma Wal! matter promptly ~Entered into rest on Tuesday, Aug Aa at 7; LS dear brother of Henrietta “ all and Alice Irene Wall Funeral from Ww agners® « hapel to Bellefoa- co and William Fred i humann our dear mother- in- the aKe oe io years. ANXIOUS READER. ones = I weg at fecil i r He husband of Ina Walsh no de ns ar we ry Mi Ree “a veune beloved son of Mr. : } - ow rite company “une ral prom reidence, cept books under your. tonal Bank — Comr n ere e ) Bid aute ac oldent to man getting off street car Jelterson Cote. No. 119. pucesey ovewene. at Page and Bem with small pay apd good communicate wit mi... ($) lery company in le. Bank of Com m erce "BI: itno rest a Tues- t Donnelly. beloved daug a, o tire ; a Briscoe car BELO LLL OOOO /| FOR ADOPTION- teres for adoption | + sister of Mark .A deaut ory hoy baby of- call a1is ——_— uk. end our dear grandchild. ee take place from “es nee, HA53 Pershing avenue. on Thursday, at vid0 a. m., to Caivary Cemetery. eieenes AT I LA Me dam ages and 7. SITUATIONS -MEN. BOYS — a SPECIAL NOTICES LOB STENOGRAPHER— and | office “detail work; am -_————!» . YD - into rest on Tuesday, is aon to John Mueller, /KODAK- “Found er nSbinowteh Wound Depart! nent. BP ECIAL NOTIC = not be responsible for debts “incu irre ~ sinter of -~aeeed M. Brendan of the this date by my wife, Mrs. . het db afternoon. Mary iand- Olive ear Apply cashier r ost- Dis spatch. the “family residence, neat cesledad: “woman: 24 tpg: eveuue, on Thuraday, - SPECIAL NOTICE- for any debts accri after this date, AWA | &p PCIAL NOTICE for any “debts contracted b' cella lL. Wuensch, 104 by mv wife, Paul- I will not be a &710 Pennesvivania. Lic i NSE ~~ ventral 11. TELA —E ntered into reat on Tuesday, eo ve regeorte | § ham. be loved husband of eetiesten ‘Gillham *Iinterment at Monmouth, BP EC C IAL L NOTIC E = -_— &. BD» @ @. Union Station at 5 ion m, Thursday, Aux. eS rest on Monday, on and after ‘this ge and FOUND (business ca) © lic tine. minimum S$0c. HELP xe Haubrick), and dear mother of | Lillie Vorgo, Ida Hartman and | our dear mother-in-law, aister-in-law and aunt, e of 6U years 3 months and 1 sae a an, and * - Schools —e Mai ‘Discount | Ic a. NEVER send ORIGINAL * every afternoon except /_ CARPET CLEANING -UPHOLST, Go RENOV oa tel 2624 4 *roneral on Thursday, Weick Sone’ funeral Duchouguette ptrect, to Vid St. Mar- “a4 ae 3 : ig ie ' BLD OOOO Br OPT! ee VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS. fata, reat on Tuesday, nfaction oman em pre i. arin 4 b Al lane " INSTRUCTION —_ > fe the ace P i year end ] ‘month. . —————— et ty sl tt Ae Ose MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ome & young man. CINDERS. FREE—On 2 en On? - - “én ee nation regar ding quail: ¥y ER—Entered | into rest, suddenly, on | 6 Adol- ay, Au Harry and Glennon Kayseer. dearly be- | and Anna Kaveer . dear sister and broth eaurice and Eliza should be ee PROFExsSIONAL LOAN ASSOCIA- . op 7 MATOLOGY and cousins, aged 16 years. jah oat ogg 1 et 8:20 a. m. from Koch North F ourtee Mm he d friends ae | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING - As CHE AP EST -» a town N enlarged portraits nr ~ Celler, £3 ead husband of Frances ae nate Georgia Art Sut opie cel er, Gear father STORAGE AND MOVING — uch (nee Keller), law aoe grandfather aged ynonth tT neral Thureda from residence 10° ; ’ ’ ¢ - ; bY ~ a * : = A nT WANTED Solia agate. first three lines or le 0c. additional lines 19c eack. Di count ic wer mae — NEVES acnd ORIGINS FAL NERBEC i Entered /BICY as ~Last. Deoretta Kennebeck, d ter of Theodore J. and Gatherine Kenne- | ypeok (nee Mohrman), dear sister of Leo, ~ yy and pocuoster Kennebeck PA mg in exc hange. CTH RIDE ST RAGE AND MOVING CO., otice of funeral bonded warehouse; leceased was a member of the Violy Trinity Young Ladies’ Bodality. ow ae NG-—Entored into rest on Mon- “BAKER floor dining room. FAMOUS & BARR CO. , beloved husband of Anna ‘Koost- tie elghtieth year. 5: 56 Returned Ser rvice AMERICAN STORAGE CO. jwarantees mo Ing ; “LEONORI STOR. AGE Co. We have these Demobilization bu- 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- They want your VYiease omit flowers. as _CERTIF i¢ AT bo OF DEP« 8] T. ay. AUK. 3, 1918, at 6:30 P. ™., Fred ~ "NCH MoOLT-ERS ski ' and father of Alma, Edwin and Finder retitrn to Jennings- rene | from ‘residence, ag m inomber of Carpenters ~ STOVE REPAIRS Wo. 47; Reyai Morior No, 283, —e Wednerday, Au. 6, of Amelia McBride Charies McBride, SRAUER R SUPPLY GO. Phone us of any vacancy dear rom the . PAPER CLEANING. e7C We have a man for every job available. forwar ler r and Tinian . Far ER HANGING work guaranteed first-class; do the work — if Deceased was member » two poodle h — Tw on: T elise Dept.. “Beventh District. Ret ref UM ay on back, sh: best references furnished ° ning affords exceptional op portunctes for rien appl wis) YY ieminin, av D. ited mot her Ss alary . el eseu~ 112 4 a ivasningtor. mi _ (PROFESSIONAL) ther and euat. at the age of Oth floor Advertising Ride. Funeral on Thu om. from residence, © BC, Johns Lutheran Concordia Cemetery. ee A . a4 Bingham avenue, »** — a a DETECTIVES = «= apentored into rest on W ednes. | and our dear father, tween oh and Market aad Root Kt Finder please phone ps ~j~™ Tyler 1018 and rec ine . nd p invited. Po ary... Mot 5S reward. S890 | er into peat. pA women's garments, - ict LE’ T 7 cRa— Lost. uredey orate: addreased w_— —- --—_- _--- - try Ar Stoidorm “ SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS er. notice of — will of given. As) = OFF iCER deny . graduate. edge of printing. A7TAS ~} ‘Olive 5107. , dos res we ork at home: and "thermos bottle Ta (3) | DRESSMAKING | AND MI. LINERY DRESSMAKING terme rer alas Grand and liebert ene, = agtarpet ™m., h, sinence to "Calvary “ation “egrtificate ’ a Ader. 5. between sath 19th. Fail on and Cass. poY—To run errands: ate, Foret. } 1410 Dillion, Sidney 1 CARPFENTER-BUIL DER YOUNG women mneertet es Maternity osvitel 1. 45138 Ww H housework. “Romont it. eT experienced! 53. §T.LouIs _POST-0 WELP WANTED—MEN. 89/9 to work in printins ] an Oy—16 years oF over. : - shop K oelle-Mueller Label Co. th ~lark._ ay Cee mae oa re Natio yaa | —_ = Experier aoa aan pre Metal Trade 6 Associat ‘on, 413 "Odd Fellows Re Ee nba —— - LOY—First- work; big sho Chicago orem Chapm ‘an Bros. 5s. Dyeing al S1eM ‘ Mfc. Co, 412 W. Erte st..' Ponicago.. utah, | c ABI NE "Ta AK ERS Apply 145 _ Tower sre Sr d good N MAK RERS— Union shor . an : | CABINE T Apply Herbst Fixture Co. Modett & 8.1 Rroadway.- ee —— N AKE ERS ” CABINET pa _> g over the ecale to oes union men. Washirgton Fixture Co., N. cen — “GABINET. MAKERS —— ae onch hands: plant; s00d Ww ages. Apply rOX BROS. ka * ° co. Ohio ane Sidney in Rind 2 ain a Baperienc ed on peanut, CANDY MAKE stick ' candy; must he Al orm) Virginia. CANDY MAKER'S HELP ER—Expertenced; good opportunity for right man. Apply - en's, M12 Olive st - (aot : Fi ‘ AR OPERATORS—: Scenic railway, Creve Coeur Lake good job for two gg od men ‘4 ———— nea CARPENTERS -K xper fenced for installing wire screens 2022 De Kalb oe a ic) “ARP E N = E R- “And bric klay non uni or, __atrong men t o help, 4654 H: am mett pl CARP ENT E RS- Two, first-class steady | work, outside; Oc an | hour. (¢ ‘all Caban’ ata Ww i : a ¥ ic) “ARP ENT = E ERS- 4° . bring “tools. (fadillac Au- tomopbile Co. 31s Olive. Ask for le tl. Wi se Construc ‘tion Cc 0. ee ee RE { CARRI AGE WwooDw ORKERS. —} sxperienced Apply Pioneer Auto and Vehie le Co., $4000 | - Ss. Broadway. "_ {e3) eS ana Age CASTING GRINDER-—Superior Brass and| Mfg. . "O. . 16} Ss. Sth at. amr c hi Al F TR White; also ~ to work about | the sinew Address. — references from form er emp loyers. Ro oy 3-893. P.-D. ct ‘ “HAL FFE! [ R- To drive a Ford truck; expe rienced in groceries and meats. 1019 ‘ranki in ra tc"? onat FFEU R- -And i wife: white no ‘children, willing to live and ¥ ork about country ho ne: good Ww ages. Box R-@. Post-Dis CIGARMAKERS— Nonunion; Southeast Mis- souri; good shop Box 0-215, Post-Dis (4 CLEANER—Experienced wet, steady work: good wages. Star Dyeing and Clearing Co °.15 N., Grand te) —————— — ee ee W EDNESDAY, AUGLU ST 6. 1919. HELP WANTED_MEN ry Cmca ge eNO BPP Le Oe _HELP WANTED—MEN, LABORERS WANTED. qu arry men ; white 18 MALL FARLE — LABORE RS -—Quarrymen, and 2Ue per ton for COLUMBLA 710 Fullerton Bldg, rience, who is ¢ofr *h and floor work man who i patcey alent cr MP PER PiL ENHS—Ex! pert rienced =. wer On fixture work: we MAC WINE experienced fn woodworking MANS —me ‘Soardine Bota EXP BRIE NC cE D oP ERA C overs . 2. Cy Sleeve sewers. -s and short | * CLOTHING 1001 W ashingto na’ rs ’ “lai he an dvise. Box $100 a month for man & _in silk department, Broadway and Hie Members Local Ni c ‘LE ANER— Experienced in dry “cleanin vd MAN" gteadv work, good wages. Star Dyeing an: Cleaning Co., 2515 Ne | Grand f CL E RK -E xperi enced, for grocery and “ga- loon, Box _ B-221, Post- Dispatch CL ERK ‘Young y man as clerk and stenogra- pher in sal les department large mercantile _house Box -194, Post- Dispatch. fe) c pod DRIVE Aa $—Apply at once. 4401 Mat »? CO. AL U NLOADERS © Man to contract to unload coal by ton or - car. Ask for Mr. Smith, St. Louis Refriz erating and Cold Storage Co., foot of ©'Fa! lon st. (c) _ _ — ————— ee ——— COLLECTOR Mest have installment exper!- ence and furn! sh bond. 406 Rialto Theater aot le. Call after 2 o'c lock, mi ‘ (ey ce iL I. E C TX mm Experienced installment, for East Side route; married man preferred: must furnish reference and pena, give phone number Box B-: 230, P.-D. fe) COOK —Night “Restaur “ant, 613 Morgan. COOK--530O50 N, Vandeventer. Little Bee Restaurant. 2 ia aes aa | COUK—For night werk; experienced man. 21% N. Grand ay. OOK. All around night, at once: good pay. R624 N Broadway. COOK Good on pastry and “short orders. Bil- _. ie Buckley. Dext er, Mo. Cook _—First or second, for @ining car. Big 1s (e3) _ our Ratilroad, 24 S. Sth. COOK —Short order; young man Apply 5 p. m. or 10:30 a. m. Union Station lunch- room, ie? —_—— — COFFER F PLATE PRINTER—212 N. 4th. | night manager “and $500 to $000 per take c hartge inatee,, must have car om $3.60 for nine hour aay: crating and make him to take charge of groc ery store expertent e: For general kitchen work, . PLATE ~ —) ply sixth a dining room, is al oe R—To run Universal cutting ma c ‘hi Morris Hoffman, 1128 Washington —_—-— — ~———— ee cu a Re On dresses; must be experienced; S & BARR CO, who has had U QUARKS MEN Sic per good opportunity for right man. meee M AND tros. Mfg. ¢' mn. 615 N. ith at ——— ———— en CU TTERS perience E OO , SCTLW Re & Ww IY, hom 712 N. 11th st. (ch) UTTER—-And nash and door man: experi- enced. Apply Carondelet Planing Mill ©o., or see foreman “ater 7 p. m. 2039A East Prairi @ «av {c) niu TAP HONE * OPERATOR—-Experience:! Rox B-204, Post-Dispatc h ic DISHWASHE Man: experien ‘ed. 1100 N Rroadwat DRAPTSMAN At once: detailer on steel plate and atructural work: state exper! ence. salary and when available first letter Box OAH, I la. san Sa: _fel) DRIVE RS -Sprinklit J 4741 Nebraska ic DRIV ERS Apr lv at “iaie i? ulu av (ea) DRIVERS ‘‘oal wagon drivers; gould eee + A} ply HL Rartmer av 4) DRIVE R—1 good 2 horse ‘coal driver, “white or black Apply this afternoor. 4 to 6 p m Rilanke Ice ard Coal Co., Newstead ari Chouteau iv DRUG CLE RK Registered; references. 1740 Franklin avy DRUG CLERK—Junior, with prese ‘ription ex perience; hours 12:20 to closing, steady Catholle pre ferred; $75. Lin: deli 4>4, (fy) hiLeECTRIC LAN (700d motor repair man who ean do rewinding: steady work at $25 «a week; state experience. age, married or single; leo . here working last 5S year: A 1 ire ‘a8 “Box _O ooh). Post- Dispatch icSit) EL ku VATOR SERRATORS Apply 1411 (“hemic a R \dg (o4) 5> NGINEE R—U nion man Con P, Curran a inting ab o., Sth and Ww aint. PAC TORY MEN. WANTED. MEIN FOR CORRUGATHRHIOD PAPER BOX FACTORY: LIGHT WORK GOooD, STEADY EMPIAOYMENT: GooDp WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE KCHARFEF KOKEN MFG CO., 2D AND TYLER fot) FPINISHE RS On custom coats: at 9OS WN Oth st 2d floor (4) } IRE M AN Night ~ work ~~ Stolle’s ~ Quarry, Falling Springs, Hit. FPIREM AN ~Night. Apply American Pap Prod ‘” ray ari Bre men , qc’) FLOOR Mé a1 DER Materne Mfg. Co, 18th ant (gratiot ie) YOREMAN—In woodworking _ factory: “must thoroughly understand the care of planers, moulders. ete... and be able to get produ tion. Hox B-208, Post-Dispatch (eT GLASS WORKERS Plate glass outter, for table work: an allround beveler and a store-front conetruction man; no laber trou ble McMurtry Mt« _Co., Denver Colo. (oy GRAIN Ix MoH NAILE cRs rie ework. at tea ly employment: can make good Wager, com prepared to work. Cain-Hlurley Lumber €o phone Bri ge 200, Brooklyn, iil. far) GROCERY ‘LERKS E xperienc ad. refer ences Frank Lind. 7th and I. ucas ~~ ee ee ee GROCERY CLERK—First-class: aalary $20 per week to start: chance for advancement perience im @iv ing credit it TA TARDW ARE around automobile Ply 2ist and Pine. IMPLEMENT & AUT! Box H-876, Post Dispa te h (ch) | 7 HOISTING ENGINEER —For auarry work. Anon bea nchestett YY E Cavanazh H ARDWOOD r (NISH ER —First~<lass for high-class furniture. Apply 4214-14 St Ferdinane } 1 ay (c4 fioTEL CLERK— “With eswitchboard expert ence Call 3 p. m., Aberdeen’ Hotel, 1444 Market et ie) Hi yt “SEMA N “o!} ore, ~ experien ‘ ed in dining = room I ‘orest. Hotel, 405 N. Fuclid 2 NIGH :< ce »K At once 1207 Chouteau. _ JANITOR White Apply 1411 Chemica! I) ae ‘é JANITOR Experienced: bu ding. salary 875 month; steady employrnent, s'ate age an ] ext erie nee Hox R-f. Port Tis (cS) Jor COMPOS (Tor I'nion shop Phoent«x Printing Co. Augusta. (ia {o4@) — ——— Kii.N FIREMEN “experienced. Hydra Press Brick Co, King’s highway and Nat iral Hrid ue ri ’ K! read N MAN Appl 4 eat ereianad te} Tavior and Marviarad LABORER Ar 47°57 CGsibeon a ( LABORERS ro werk in orlck ,ara My S Kine'’s highwav fut LHORKHMS At lumber yard, 2d and (irand Columbia Box Co . (a4) (“has Kune’ LABORERS “Sheovelera King # hichiway ara Detor: Southampton car toh) BARORERKS Corlarre. “sand (riline, aliey ttnew _ABORERS..10 for excavating work: eon That Miar le ane Maffitt a‘ LARORERS—Apply Lewin Metal Corp... 2) HMranc? ' # Preotteits (‘oria ne P nel ‘” rtine . t ne ‘"y ~ Kune? LAs HrELS N rnenat rorner (,rmvols ar) hatmthergret take (Cherokee ear , OR west of Grand. 7.20 tn mornine 7 2 | ,tTnoRE EHS Mr ; i} tes tee UN ry i, a3 i) to 84 white or ecolered lam’ (jtiarr’ saw Chliive «tf LABORERS Night mii [7 te peer Me steady work. J. ©. Finck Milling 10k, Rarton et. ' LARBORERS—-Loug joo aetreet pave: fade | per hour: can vee foremen and oneness. gos: | Apply Park &@& Moran, contractora, sone” Ok act) = — ‘bing: plans , RR, 5 Sours dade otter oO BR iy e533) City. eneral office de ny LG IL a . good pay and to advance if can | \pp ly SHI APLEMS HARDWARE opeuings for fi WANTED for work in ME RS, 643 Book ehanittinss De Address Box J-152,
Page 19
- WANTED—MEN, BOVE SU SCST 8 1000, ‘@” PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE POST - DISPATCH — Olive or Central 6600. = ew |e - wee 02 ~—- ——_4,-—- LP ° es. ~' or —" : . mn nan sa, te ziti De Kalb, Aoply Mr ‘Secie. ne | qmouesimingier pl, i “a % INHOLE y work. goo pes Experten —_ GIRLS—To work short hours at “Millinery Co. 517 igod, waues wart. SCRE gt ey sr i amd 2548 s ane . “1 >. ; ne 0 eos man | ™ . - . i "a . - ~~ a . a. ; . orTT | ; 8. an W ith them, is wanted in n _ ride. $ once: for city. 411 Benoiat CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—82) to $30 w AND COTTON MIT if S 612 S enced millinery makers, as well ront make rs, sl eve ma kers : I A Mit YT s «& BA R R (¢). ‘ oT ECS A! +t . S -viepinte ' 7 “ : A ; ‘ won + . . . ele , tt tana ry ‘ ent secon dhan ean AND -Toung a — (e4 > sinew foundry with modern * ALHSMA +" One who has sold meme 5O1 Columbia Theater Ride AANL shaw, ( aft young women who are will- also fil ls to learn. Leu NG Glel—To ssef' ‘t ones =. at (all 1. ~~ ‘Sevent “’ - ; oun ne : . tas de wpreferre non “' - aa va ’ zit . . . ’ ree barh trove ty mre fern wert ’) (Vive 125 ; " (es Hiard Blectric ¢ “ "R940 ae he ‘eau nt and W orking conditions: anliary an Yr an log , Rox R. oo ont ‘Dis. par dea peve rising department of ear Seventh. i puta fre hand 29 Bag on mithaory making. EL DE RM I Gi. | O., —_ fhe Y OUNG GIRLS rT — hw nee Clases AbD Diy Inignle ow : ellont pay and permanent employ- HALESMAN. Experionced clothing apply at; items, etc.; must. be « empetent. and “prefer. GIRLS— To sew furs; hand and A pply Dupe s off s an ag ” EHAND On Tonner anr-cgeeREMMIERS, O48 Book Bldg., Detroit, hepin ai awee ste aMnartat" Son! | CPC minaton terns references required. 3 803 Washington. (©) | saicigNRRy TRIMMERS Am soap ais | Sees amd Cleaning Coty Teak Memptes 08), Sexi LADY oS oe deor department, P| “KOT " . | ee (of) oe 4 ctor errace PAT ORE ee pi : — - — A ie oe eng J : . ee UNG LADY For eandy ar vy (eq) (ant - ~ Ta f | ——--- 2 > py to learn; beginners weil pat Sylv STENUOGRAPHER Insc: b| ! | | ni 4 Monrne Kt ing mn ” SF = “i wesua ; ~ y hs} ; For hhimhe aaa préposition pai ( CHK . of >> y ’ Expertenced: white. ~ Ap viv jon, give particulars Rox 0-310. P ~.D tei ' ~@ Ss : Se ee ——— =x. 4) time._74 : hid per das nesbury ae Pav £6.00 to $9.00 Per Week linen room Warwick Hotel, 13th and ST ENOGR. I HER-—Sit.: 3 —~ LADY —F é, | arte Sovage ene ee ee ee ered. aaron presser: _ ZOLDER 000 Man CaN MaKe 54 B GAY At; *”™* ‘8 om Mast St. Loula to sell ele: eg Ny Neat ‘efficient colored “girt ‘for cook- ies : after »ceks ve vo | ane st. tet) te ' : ker. Lindel) @245R : ? Ponds tore, A227 Ee or me | mennt tel 264 Thurman » wt . : state age and exper! Ce weah machines 75 a month and ! and general housework S838 Julian; While learning; after 4 eens eee Sts nes F -W ite. 2. Pi ix vw a eae ht wnt Hh es a : | “4 : - a cr & ‘oat -Trlenatch (?,) COMTI gal" Men a sb? » of errning $290 a \‘al hat fool Ww tion where you can earn from $15 to $1S per URSE GI tL nite #2 ‘7 Fiora_ bt (4) STEN‘ aR \PHER And lerk f , , : . : mor -°, we iv . = ; — and WwW ‘ehington.¢@ (o,, Tiffany and Vista (ce) | SAMES , dew : “ few more 82°70 Laclede a (; | RI S W ANT ED ne NO ou man, to drive city Wagon: ’ we. © ae 2 "“r line: wetow Tyanwae Toe riivis 4h NURSEGIRiL.-Young, — whit: $712 Westmin werve vet at Ove ic} ol , -_ / | ~PE R Ike NC Ki 1) ( y}? K R A T ORS a) , a . . . - ‘ | wl mn our 4 a | , isthe — Wan Tae ‘omen. | Mare rquette bee \I llinek rodt ( ‘he »miec al Works om ster — = ” — oo panties = ae tc) STEN« M>SHAPH rR be! manent position n . r° 4 ’ : eS. 7 ' getable ‘ : : ’ >? ’ . . ; ” ' . a - wy “EX a >i" "BE ASSISTANT cows . +. must be accurate, state salary and experi pe | ed relerences Fran Ind, rT = ight) D446 Chippewa wt ne: for. meat market. “Dige . > To se\Vy oll coats, ' . p ‘ ; : . in 3 OM oe mtice DISHW ASHE R ] tiiene gr Ovi E 7c aly me who , aia. ~ ts cone 4 : ) 7 >) a trelm: ; Re her Rertaurant oe W eighing, Pp Pike king, Ww rapping; $9. 00 ‘an use typewriter beginner preferred 405 ene >» fn first lette r Rox : 201. P -D ion . ; 7 - — {e} " a lara : j.° it oleae - s76 e ; ele rt ‘ T - rnd . the , — Intenance, for night work A Pocket make rs, ' eatery chee My ne “¢ . toe a while learning; girls havi Ing done tialte Th eater dam. after 0:30 a. m fey SPTENOGRAPHE R- E “x perien ed permanent SALESLADIES . cloak and cuit ; 3fn= =U ad NE 9US WANTS © » Maryland Hotel, wrth and Pings 4 rr _ "Dhd) Haee on commis. | | Must —— 17 to 22 OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady: denial — Api 723 Merechants-Laclede ment: one that can do alterntie ; — int grinder: al 80 exper oe - 4./ | ape! ® “y " , 7% a we hag aia | E housew ork preferred ° ages 2 a ai ads of fl« e: light “ ork. nlieasant surroun: lines. Fl. iv Meowlhe & O° tel te) : Rroadwa fo® L : f Fold anda broken tales teath paint factory work. 408 Ein, re Stitchers, monthiy, Arolw st MN. 10th a (CORR) “be exper rie nced. ADI sly MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL state quatifteations. Nox K-317. Post-Dis.i4) STENOGRAPHER Machinery manufacture SALESLADY--cath ma ki ine ta th 1] oritvewerk boveht SS Smita Co. operate rip saw. A £8} ok st. ul odus TORKS. 3600 N. 2d st.; one block OPERATOR-—U niversal press. Excels ior | ing company, West End: state education. tem lent! 1) making 8 a per nanent 3 . Gr coneite Metropsittad Rte a hn s Main — pply Dieckme Sleev P Se wers. , > | : 1a aim pr duct: (; R¢ SS- K RE KE DMAN SKIRT wi RK R ' I ear teh (oe! - 3x) Laundry, m2 ’ N Grand. Rees Hox 0-2 n a As = voc S$ an | salary expecte«! : i » ts 3 : ' . me 5 opportunity aleve recement for anv wide [7 Q. east of roaqway min OP E RA’ rORS On lea ther goo ods. 1105, Ww wah OX US AS pet cD, SoM Cc 4) amet * te vs ; fnga@ton av 24a floo STENOGRAP HER--Beginner preferred; good SA?.PSi.A'. a ‘e « 10 few Cathe! achine hand: experienced . 1 st } ) cut wages and short hours awake young * Dt ae - Th 7S ‘cate, Good 4 von i before 1. m, 993 Ww ‘ashington. ’ ) q IRLS- To learn shoe business. — on ow ——_—— hours: downtown spectalts ladies of ne appearance, intelligent «1 nagton Fixture Co : after 4p. a a “y right . 7 Iide .> OPERATORS -On dresses: ‘Steady work: coo repli five references and salarv ; eneragei |! (pportunity to make ‘ sci : ; “ ‘ ; ‘ | "© wi rues, - . I “+ oung, for pac king ay rete CU RL EE + LAYTILINGG ( > BALESMEN —~Write for lint of openings and : « barcel - = , ‘a « - ] —~ ne. Arply 8046 Lambdin ; L 4 “EE ER Ko ' Good w orking conditions and pay; darlight plant, cooi and clean. Spert- lex O-307, Post-Disnat v ne > 4 2 tor latly Te vain sv. __ ae 1001 Washingto nav. (ed) full particulars; carn $2000 to $10,000 vear- FEEDERS — Folders, see ome “re, t road . . ol mer Bros. Mtg. Co. G18 N. Mh st. te) SpENouT ATHER os S | i.e | ij m § o per ene by b. = 1 >| g& ‘fe 'y er: ; r mre 7) ne xperienced or ‘ ~ ? e ‘ ’ : ’ $ « 2. COS ) n, lT ac i. af - ya a - ; i : ~s 4 ri +s ve pte _— me : . ‘Derie 7 op work, lathe an dviee Box Bact AINTERS And enamelers. Apply 1345 | experienced: ity or traveling. Natl. Sales ath - ics} |Cateteria, run on pian, 11| OPERATION H ANDS_— Women and siris janP pee ambitious and energetic young | 54! can a Geurs & . pa ic h : | Si, lo’ Y en « Tr 2 Pha a 219 Chicago. pe a SDE RS- -An i folders. also cirle to learn: huilding Expert | -achers to In- .~- M“ et Singer Bros. Cloak ‘¢ o.. ~ | nal | I age ext ‘jo-nce lay i O-"Vver by leadir South Side sane ’ — - - —_ = ~ - - - — ‘se » » . ° 4a ’ Ms } . - } . ; ‘ = . ill] pay 5100) “a month for man fa. + a = me per nour J. S. Albrecbt. 846 SAI oF SME N on th — are WwW r ta work, r? $10 — al: rg ad "pa Dinks Parrish =, . . -] +] a l fais aN" : ~- Lingt n ——--- cation and an le Fab bat cto lov ' ‘ : sb i onan Sant werk aan = z a with work in ailk department. “2 Tux Webater Groves ‘ » S200 to 8100 ue n . ' _tamun : 2 ve st : as fed) struct. (Giood pay Whlte earning ‘ PERA‘ rORS- Expertenced on aewensteir ret AT We renmair att a) has & re., 1264 W aahington, of k. : - — : eller ever offered; this FINISILE RS : , . apts power machines; $11 to start. , 212. Post-Dispatch . : =o Rroad way feo wea ndles that dont burn off: ales fhite, to do porter work SOAINTER Firet-clare automobile | painter proposition, Ask for W and excellent opportunity for ~ 4. 1 Se 2) STENOGRAPHER--Young lady. 3906 Eas- SALESLAI YIES ire ee ee ; > Tore rk around 5° TL matene’ cap sb ‘king charge of Jefferson, between Ll and : ' And handsewers on silk waltsts; steady; good |; - ic op = R ATOR—FOR_2-NEE EDLE UNION SPE : (e5) Wales oe a ry = Rinissars. “Apply ‘Me. Wall UCRGMm gent. MMe excrienced_ men. with ent retors tft tar 15 and 8) An SOUR Ty WAIST 86" |big salary after becoming ex- “'crai MACHINE ON CANVAS Work: | SCHAPER STORE ABH for ream howe SSEEEn Oa | hen aon . — (er £ ply a + . ee 9 SAILESMAN—-Is there «a sulexs Mmanaver game : 1105 Washington av. (co) } TON ; Ow 7 Goop WAGES. ST : FTENT AN “ST R AW SEW ERS SCH Y . : PORE, : = a AE. ‘ase i ac ‘Tie ~4 around metal — pattern, Fe bile ) S Monroe av.. Mempars. enough to furn! h hy Rachkine Lf maps Ask for Mr. Simmons pert. H A \l IL, | ( N : BR - AWNING CO. . 1012 M \RKE ‘ixth and Washi ‘ AS ; ean’ email work; , : ; irnis gy nac e ' ana —, “ - eee Br ene ‘ Or - Experienced ? la ties’ 1 ohh a = ae ashington, (c#) ' a: inane gazines ste ady employm enr I ea os —— good salesman ? Prefer drugs aad chen = b}oR KL AD Io take oy arne of ironing floor SHOOK ( aR ?' AO Randolph. { C4 ) OPE R ATORS “Experten: el on “men’s nec kK - sienuainaanll - .§ $} ms a = By me - . er Stent. ' me iamont St ye “" ry Pox A -20)8 Post-Dis _& 5) I ‘ highest prices paid: also bright #irls Poulson Mfg. Co 1) Washington (o4) Ss Al ESI ADI KS HO s re to Oe oul , . pash . — U FEHOLD SO00DS FOR GALE ' ann « Rati yrs Ae 2k in Sallie wt wre ; . . ounge, for “wi ix ' te ck AS And past boy ur aupomerties Ad iress A a \WVood., At - nh inte na) . are _ 5 UE! 5788. , Ore . 55s Glo room, - nex Hot: FORELADY ‘aper box; also irla ij GRIDDLE GIRL -Marquette Hotel, 18th and to le - steady work. 306 Columbia Theater dl as . ae ercantile buriness; 89 a week, are’ .i) eee iret-class; top wages TReME — —— expe whaied ad eae bn . all Washingt (or) (4) STITCHERS—Of ali Kinds on children’s oomine om a all de Dart sv nts Pont. t-Dispat nh , e : iryat Liapat vty _ tot) SA | -N —F irst-« lass, te xe ] spectia) tor “ ei; a . A ie © a 7 ° : > . . or + xper ien « ‘eo in salesrr anshi , “y ' . ile . . ’ ais . ’ e > _ i House and yard we ~ gee impor tan business Wm. Hayse, presi- | SALESMEN--Ex perienced, to solicit adver- Bee eee nin ce Pee He a BF Tagg alate ines * ioe ; ames — . founk. ; i Motor Co. 2201 Locust. Mr. Sabir. ic) Dien 20 per cent. Apply National Telephone | GIRLS—Soda . department, Busy Bee Can: — GTR “M. Werher TRI4 api Ww clat AS OF E RAT RS —ON POWER SEWING MA- We will pay transportation to place of em- " ) late OuNE, experienced, in reftaurant, FOr! em wiaetukoeki. 1118 AGE) ' — | GIRIL—To work in candy store. Apply at - , 206 of . ' rim "ER- W hite Levie-Zukoski, * AGE NTS ‘ atholic ladies or gentiemen: We ‘ — , in bakerv: go home nights 2928 Keokuk. Ww _Washington av.. 6th floor. ec) ‘ ao for eg wae e. stoaae ." Wrehineton ave 7 A... have the best magazine proposition on the it once er S hy Broadway. (cd: HOUSEGIRI , Kor general house. . ~~ STR AW OPERA | ( RS 104 =t me aes on - a seealea work. HOUSEGIRI pages gy family ' s: r , while ene ids Oven Sila: Oa,, t : ite. i - in ‘ening ry _—— plain the proposition to vou, 8B :2 to + i lot ag he. Be —e nr } laundry Phene Cabanv_ 16s KR . i 4 | ee Ww ft DAN MPG - . with Das w. ame We guarantee you $18 per week to start. eons Middleby Marshall Oven Mfg. (o., beautiful dining auite. handsome Iivi pny ' in Thiy ' Favinond. Ll oovareans : ne room. 4°G . . “} ; ie Jone lease: choice 14! high-oven ga : ri mee qd in hare My are line preterad 0 —_----- tr r : . n * } T T ff r « E ‘ a ' $2 aA 4 omeer 5 lim Vogt Din mate} PRESS ER Lpplys at once, woe W ashington, > ‘ Address Sales Manager OD Arie GIRL. k 219 billing an rene al o ice wo \. SECSIRI Your i. malt! famiil’ i STEADY WORK GOOD rd ; s Fx tranca wl N th st.. cor Lith and I Ao" location ! intere a’ £1400 irs ving ; e ‘Cc Hide H meron ler ; ArT ~ ss) th ‘Cc? okineg 4 ’ nome ) outsiae 43. AMERIC on ST RA | . : 5S, cust st ‘Cc ‘ count 340 pe “ - ! 4) ake pe PRES: F FEEDS R—cylinder press. National |4) Texas, Loutsiana and Arkansas? refrigerator, $6 kitchen cabinet. b 8; Reliabi industrious man with = . we) floor, — —— —— -~- . ——_——__—— i es ieteiaeeneaiiel ites eiperionce to take charge of oe FREXSER => «pe rie nee ced oon aire aSeR CORPORATION organized to make a le ding GIRL, To work in rocery store Colfax 11% e ons , Ari ‘ +c? 2S Se ee N. SINTEENTH ST. (eh) T ABI Ie ( ’ | RI ~ 3 . ti , Diease give telephone number. Hox coffee route in emall town: ut akirts will ais eontract (all at Ce, product can use the services of several cw oN bireac va\ SE LAE See mc) HOrseaik t) “ mn? weperas houre- Op ER A T ORS 4 4h ! ae ™ or ( ut ing Post. [risma teh COLES et ; mane and refere nee Athletic. i -™ « Ml \V. rher aasm ont c% 704 \\ ashine | high te + salesmen to dispose of part of its GIRLS Vey 1G Apply American Paper work r } Lund ronan, with - i * and stitching room: good lV OllL, and vas lease for gale. 1¢0 acres a om CHIFRFOROKE Fo sa. teen's treseet. ‘7 t* ; . ‘ » ’ ‘ ’ : ty "ie ‘ . + . . a4, = ” . —y . ‘ 7. ‘ . ‘ ‘ 7 : : jeer) treaeurs BtoOCcl. exe yi lM? in . 1’: } (‘sn 2c hCaan 1 Rremen } {.venr- agsist ith 7 Nisework ” no aun : Ta wy Wi iszhington a\ (ot [ W > kK I>] K BOK ) | ropPp (*( ie Address owner. Tox F-40828. Post-Dis othe $17 Jx15 Axminetet Su) 2 AND jroeece@ pleasing personality. ea , ‘ ither rach: : ; ae ot ge te ey vate 5 TORI IT a “ OrER . at ‘ : : ~ cmeeeanie —"s Me bh that 22%): Sinwer Crop! = mernew for interview J911 Pine nt t end how t». finish off: us e ae r athe | Promotions necnsioned by the rapid rv: geod he Forest 31°6 aoe Hil SHGIRI- (F000 wages no washing yi ATORS 0 m ddtes who know how. ] j ?] (>I, lV Is . 4’ 4 1] je F OOR. (e+) W AN r interview active man. with Sur un dining set. 228.50: pedestal _~ - oe : ————— oe «6 hand: don't write uniess you pa = . : GIRLS Must be over 16; for factory work familys good home: Page car. off at AT TEN | ION s questionable references Box R-15, P-L) sayy aL: , work and good weces Paris ‘ eS growth of our company have created Oo H. Peckham Fact ry. 701 Spruce. acks , 1202 Shawmut p Phone Cab- TEACHER F or eighth gra: ie work and first - - oo nr 4 ’ (c) . Mirnait ty earring mpacits , rT) > "AT agrTrt uiture in third- class high a hoo! BUSINESS WANTED months term $75 a month: qualifi- MI N be “ . _ing Cn ‘aris ‘ : ; ; ; , : 3 . ? me A\ : — = evern rood openings in our snics IR Y cite od : ark ~.. S.. : n PRESSMAN -Experienced, to take charge oa : ° il | P , ats ' ae N. Broadwa ~ rag esi espana (ed) HOUSEGIRI-—Expertenced white girl for haya tt Lr dresses, middies adh | . ; ; fill : ase! , in family: no laundry JUNGMAN-LANDECKER eth floor. ‘ations per course of study 30x J-O1, a. GARAGE Wtd—To buy garage and . i‘) 7 ’ — private plant, running one Humana | faree To es, WO var" 6 601 x? ' general housew: GIR A. s For actory work no experience row ag -efearenc cnirerd Az, Washingt mea i a = » on the South Side; one that i] if TEA ROOM GIRLS-—Short hours: good pav bout yor 75 cars Rox R-S#H, Post-Dis ge , gma!) : , , ’ oO . ’ . : : neral kite he nw ork. Ap. cer. _— ge BE meg ~ oe. % ae respondence from ambit cus men of : ener “wt N Serond r ; : 1-0 me ae . ° nor eae if tithe mi) ' ‘ . . 9s “| 2 ‘ " 4 ata ‘ ant in) : ' “OTe wy or the Ir. T : 7 nae ;, — — xth floor dining room, UN H PRESS OPERA rons Must ha pre ved selling Aa bos ’ v, hy Twe l the GIRLS lo operate typewr ter _an 1 learn ‘SEGIRI. ’ ‘ enced white for ’ a OP RA ORS Be Her m”KeS ' andy . .. 912 Locust ' GAR Aci k Wert That wiih holed about Ah ‘ bshek) *. aie FAMOU S & - BARR CoO, perience ed and rien 1s Surety Miz / ; *?aR of DRS ana | a. with eolle.we ‘ cin al bill Pi bi nxiestine Drue ‘ Oo +’ _ M iin "Ts ] ouse ework, nlalir vy king. ne ra TRIMM '» ine with eity experience y cars; ut til lease if suited. South Sj le tox ba er (oe washing mat! 168 Morgan «#t { ' . ; ivalc? , h ae f1 ture i4 GIR! Ss ‘liable: . stead, work good pry . , nilvy; good wages to rignt Wanted, on ahirt watlats We pay the best (*her oke R-S85, Post-Disnpat hn. ; j J . -Youn , wh j F ~ QUARRY MEN ANG TT aporera, i04c and Je On OF CQULVAIC 4, %. FAME See Mr J. Drees 2820 Shenandoah. re tnrigh prices and give 10 per cent weekly bonus: ~p7yME nS ae ee NOCERY §6tA-Metublished stand. caalt —- . . a ’ ; - . : ° : ' . 2443 . — “ . - roo. ana ’ actor | a , Ras ‘ - Operi “ [ i e u ’ ‘ PIS Tle Sti Q. j 5: 1O Nas nad & ser ton, or 40c per hour for rip rap. apply | limited in their present positions. If 5 Ri. -Experiencei, for bakery. Appiy L. SECGTTS OOG Girt tO GO HERE, nous all, baron on Hh . re: ee ae, eee trim lar headwear: easy work, counter trade: invotee $000-$1000, L. M ‘o., SS) Delmar | cS : _— gp cg p> AP = ~ ie L.A ROSE GARMENT C 1319 Washington = casa nt urroundings; good pay. Delmar 25.16 Ada. Jennings J ‘ ‘ 4 h. 4 . eh is ‘ : ‘ Ae { ge . ‘ : oe >, ain Mo (o80)' DINING ROOM SE! im#v.enette prience in riving credit infor- lu" ate Qvarry ©o., 710 PFuilertva Brae. you feel quaalilic i for « onsideration, _R. Co., lrvg ! ") oo yp = oper | on, Apply STTAPI K] é Pic. - WOR "Ati write us, detailing age, education and a hong prpetec ved Rp ‘K; experien , ~ oot oniy 2.in fat 1 -o a Ci a ' abaineaae wim BUSINESS FOR SALE . davenetio | | 3 . atu GH ny . “TEAD . \pplications =. At Apply ] ‘4 Park av. enr miltaor OPERATORS TIICKERS ee eae en Jimtrdy ve tae * aa RTT CONFECTIONERY--And hotion store ; raat hifforoh . Fern “ary maivie rie . y Py . . 40 cn Tou R. APPLY oy 2% ST. | business CXpereenes : — = - : WARE CO. See L. J. pA. i 8 OY. BAMBRICK BOS. CON im / Stianes - Matessiows by | ink ana dish pantry. Marquette Ho or a0 iri hite: for general housework ( 5\f 3 “ eee oda arwetntpaltly 7 i. 1d | _— a = - — = Re washin cKO wares rom hor amall Experience rower machines; 7is cirl Wanted exserienced on shirt waists: cool “= Newsters ¢ fey ' >a si. written anpointment only. AdGaGTeCss GIRL factory work: good wages. ymlliv adu : . eT! 1202 Shaw ar -ctio worl ' oO “white and dayli ht 1 : half day Saturday allo fA ool 7 “ = WKY EPA! Re MAN -—W ho has Installment suru | : “1 mut pl! take Page car ie Packet ene. Phor luck ce = aly arit ig! lec. work loves vear eal SIS to & week guarantee:!, CONFECTIONERY-—S bee and omplete KR MECHANIO ENGINELR-To take + ture house experience, nuet wunderetani Sales Denartment, - — ‘ahany 20 0% || ute : enua | wait ae we ional | Rose GARMENT CO., 1319 Washington ears old: doing good business: good rea ~ so —_ of stone crusher, engines, compreseiiy® repairing of furniture an | stoves, Appty ‘LPT “TEED PR pcc+rs TO DO wie AGS WORK; EXPERI . - os i agg Place, eee “. > GARME. ~ bole ashingtor anne = aret investigation barva in. 4734 EL WASHIES.0) MAS HINE var wal pumps, ete. Bow ©.c0n, P,-1 Goldman Ze 1104 Olive «ft — yong (ck ] R rroNn - a INCE NOT bry yh! NATIONAL lig? , a : dat AUN AFLICA. JACKET CO. 119 Olive. teh - —— — Natural lHridge (9) oo wed, ROGs COREG: ST ‘ . , je. : ‘ORPORATTIO EMR. CO (Tr CHARLES ie) igh se wor ) farnits -. ho taundr snide tie | apenas | aie RN PI) ek ——— ve 3 se t TTW ne I iret-cinee Call Sldney | ¥ b xperie need retail shoe sales ( OR ‘ es miet row } ' or venings > ee — , ryPRIS] kor stlaght copy work beginneil CONFBCTIONERY For aale. 3 living rooma — en / a — ne eUNt Gravols ‘el opportunity for live wire 1409 1800 Roatmen’s Bank Bldg. (c7F4) | GIRL—Neat, years or OVeT, agnt easy and Sund: , roo om 4eht part LD RESS ( 7 E RR, A T ( RS | () SEW handie job. Call before 10 or after 4 and furniture; rent $14; gas and electri Bev ve " aie k. og .. a) ao oo re aes - work Roberts A: ‘ ineman, MON sUCBA, . awe* ‘ one 4 | ‘ ‘ Suret. NI Ca i*n 1408 Morgan at ‘ next deor to pieture show one ble he from repent Aree ’ ire ing (An. . ga ae ae pad ve fine for couple; good reason for selling. Box > thy Mor sale 1417 i! me et Nik Must be fire! class workmatl, and St ae les ats — TRADE SCHOO LS . f Mr Mechlenburg —~ ME tb Seale. : : Capable dress and skirt operators are patd aoe gine aa . F-130. Post. [Dist match (Bx) . ’ >} ' : ‘ “a6 vac ’ , (On! : . io) railroad wires: dar or e'% ening: easy terms. ‘ $2 10 per day; no exp w nee necessary. HOU aE KE EPER Middle axe white: for rT rAN DRESS AND WAIST Co.. _T ART. > GURLS Apri e chef, I ar mean business. Rox F-279. Post-Dispat , be wn re 4. be aston av . Tf bor he Waron Toh ieliar bi. r Ear: Prairie av. : } : ‘ i amen , = — > . Tr 7 1 Olive igrsa) ang: ane SO4 ~ ig) 7 ; 2 ri AVI . ‘ } L =” ide oe tine - Andrew s Ha! m Tn “ 7. m . Mw per v : st f “ hha} _ ne *) oth : day. : *; ; ( . ' " : P , ani vi i) re ? »t ror i : ‘ ‘ ’ et e j i j : — = — — HOR CUTTER me —gr 4 ~ fine shoes: Sirpiane: ited wens T ‘a > n a . . det + a. eee av in the eity; half day Satur- ‘ CestaAUrant ing ‘ ey d fisht ir around, rents | ane : Unity Moun Tool (‘* : bh Ue 7th, (¢ nor aor feren ‘ee Thhox : re sh j Trt . ‘ ne ‘ eo? ty vern fr " , ty . 1p , - , ? aDeenes ‘ry 7 ) 4 - ' Pheatosia » en I : . P , . . . , . . " an . poset mas nary eh yeu: he os oe . 7% . el preva rier bare ‘hie —T'o help on ice Wagons Apply al ® » lk —_d + . MEN Women, vliline to accept nove rnment ney o Peticenn Ruther ¢.¢ Uh ‘ ' for seWOMAD? _— sanunaiea “ ad ; ae WATTILESS “é o clock ' *4 wil wie : } ty month orice £16,000. Sry hens ny «| hon " tiful ihe Lamp + a)! tT) : ‘aK! ards “wart ; ] ’ ear positions ty sf ] ouls or VN ashington: - ; “ { ' . : el .' an day all \ Pn) round. }’ersh no avy - “ " ' re ny ” years box HM Ist r’ »” = ; + : : ’ Polar Wave. S708 Delmar bl — aT . ‘ n to make up £1000. S180" ‘all or write Immediately e oo and ‘t o stat . os ete S. Grand ’ . , r : te cn peomnatie “aan on ~e- ae. ) mA rAPHER ounge man, ) , , ireach le tros. & Alberstein. “Ou ucas — : ' , TT a y ad ¢ lowers’ ‘oe , hana! >t - --- - ret e & : mo © rok Bie Experien: ed freaco cleaners. o | finan: ial stat teme nte; muat be speedy and | em ne Ful lierte n Bidg., St. Louls He ar - _ PSY BIE WN ter Soba ~ ire ae : ) >) HW AR Z. A WW a7) ), " r Sanger SS — pean tr-t 6 CREA) PARLOR an cane | Pf Wwusel Make m in overerowds et par tine! - as | ‘ ‘ X an inat “one ’ —— WW isnineg STA \ 1) ‘ # * rs & Oe . ‘ -—* a ‘ * ‘ , ~\ ’ ‘ v a . _ ™ - arcrvrute on typewriter salary N ane uct eG Ss - - , 1 : | O , lit thr made on lead lis ° “A sists: be sieien . eat ~~ oo” *? ’ , ) . ee Os reat . 4 —_ 2 17 MP Li > NUP mre Y ‘ 4 ‘ 4} ; ‘ Me ’ het P r ’ ; lo For Kiiiasine work, in city, @ "month Traffic Motor Truck Corp.. =? & TRI-CII i. ARIE Rn COL: EGE. aes, | bring scissors; sane iy work Supreme =~ * cs , . =a —o (1s N. I] Ith St. \ Ce Ww pf ne 10 ‘ py Rw ” rs Sia” © us “coat 8400 to take cs to 4 2 @.@ 3 Apartinent 20k, ‘ “Harlan Tia . Recond at Wanted, ‘a lex are men tn son =; | wrist ¢ On w ashington ay (og, | LOU SEWOMAN ~~ pa 7 ae ' sao} ak. é a s st a mM) to | sel ig eurt mn ' —-™ - —- —— ¢ —_ ‘ > . ‘ . ser ¢ vii l* »TTV1 ype att ther: ; ire n ’ or Reisen Ww ber ) ’ r Tene ops mate permeas vat . we | RK ESS Ol ER A TORS “ig lo sew Ww Al - BR - Sk Schertz Restaurant. Ie bye Market : - . ’ : ‘ wanie. hive Qube Me Mea! 1927 al Vandeventer . = p electric massage: © cna. . ype + ' aa yeun ee ~ el —~ pee wih. ’ . ith s ; ‘ES CREAM P AR JoR—And candy kite hen: lh oven frigerator. sideicer, rus® 2554 _av.. ‘arkviow, | ket et., St. Louts Mo ’ ’ Apply Hotel Jefferson Laundir *' HO! SWOMAN \\ hite, to help ae gen- | on Qlian dresses : eapab ile dress WAITRESSES Experienced Shenandoah » x s aple a husiness: must sell, — an ‘ = ' ’ ore yr home than wakes . Rest Aurant 2247 «(06S Grand av oh, ost Dispa nh (;AS RANGE ou , : oe and skirt operators are paid VW Are Re. Ee xperien eal. Apply at once CCHR cmon pet saie Ne (*‘iive at. " - . . ye on i} , 0, ReneS 14065 Maston av & B An “ou Os . ee bes a7 ’ contenta of 4 reormea, | . . 70. —A “7. L. Horn | —————_— =a = 17 2 ee po son . Amerie: mod ‘aper Prod. §Trhaw ar J ARD | & eit "TT é R -Apply 7. L ; Hien | FPEMALE He 1.}’ Wt 1 The ¥ a . ¢ ? t. ERE ON: — he ousework Ae a a. . ~ wan ue ee ————— ee ployment Departme nt, 1411 Locust st.. |! ; S weer ced "eons _an folter, neh enol f once; with kodaks. 4 —F k . ' f ls and women seeking girls *o learn ome Laundry, 4300 a — : ‘ ger = . : FA as rr 7 q Vo rer k AS) agonue, nt th e ee rvice fe x! rie an te st |}: be - rier ed, for nove: give . > , —s " oenare testa “ant — _ : . : - _— a ©) marry, * asno Olive st, . ‘4 | employment in homes and tInatitutions as | Minne _ —— tc} ne ee tn 1-185. Poset-Dis (ec) most exe ellent salar) ‘ besides ob- _ Monarch L — f all-day al) 7 ; me Smead care; Good wase. ae RTF: “pox and lumber k laundreases, cleaners, nurses. seam 3 Bis - ) rienc ei ladies’ ¢ lothea jrorer ——— - | — : Seudine —— “natias “ ’ AITR ESSE S-——Several ot all-da: : es | i es. Zar Wave, 6110 Cates ev f Srewmatern S—Experienced , a Rox C0 aieeenall and emergency workers We have ' ook 7 yrand . er) ‘* AND HOYS kt Loule Viasket and im 190° Warh ot. ve (c3\ | work for-many; good homes: falr_wages.(ck) : ee we ie4) | Laundry. 10 ; ao APIS great value; permanent posi- a re : Oe en es Wharf and Penrose ; — \HoTELS NEED TRAINED MEN—PDositions) Gini. To it on customers and do cler- IK ONE: adies’ ithes colores Apply , . Yara. . rRESSES— Experienced; come ready to 3. CRROO Cheap. paying inc’ ane ef vg ye For warehoure Apply _ Kroger sms ~ SHEET [RON WORKE R85: 8 | uN oe ita demand far exceeds the supply jeal work. ¥ tar Dye ing and Cleaning Co, M: bite aundrv, 4436 Olive st TIONS. OL I AN DR KSS AND rk. Apply Melton Restaurant Lise ness cause of selling Hh yan edieamer rae oie Hing : c a a _ : pathy > : ours; no trouble; long job train you at home by mai! in your enn N id faci ) ore — — _ 2 2 ' rork. AY 23 or leavin 3 I at Baking to . riffanys 2nd. Vista = | Plumbing and Sheet Metal (o., Poplar 1b hurt. ee for this fascinating profeerion: op - To learn ahoe business ; Appiy In 4 : ERS “tn es = ioe a be T | pind \WV AIS ST ( r om ] TO \\ ashington. : - one aes = —— light nae MARES vir GROCER erties Kk ‘or fax ter y, work. N U, Neison -s Mo. a (Cadi hig pay: fine living eplendicd opportunities ter national ‘Shoe i‘” Jeffereon ae sf ~ — any a : sure pa 7s : (eT) sia Jt ; a Ds . Pro | Pinar te anders La Salle ‘ maa Y an yp tty _ ’ , ™ ' u a pie hl bac met dp we rege FINNERS ‘or older! and aute- for advancement, send for free illustrate! td con ' : re ; ee, . — 4 NCR ANd NN Re live “4 st ou S400 ek! tah i ret time Fj NERS For expert soldering ie?) vveur Rie Future in Hotel ‘ork.’ Louls ay 3 ’ 1. GIRTS—_In medical laborator ‘ . \ Tr, \ n Onn fas an roadway an live e137 ox’ F.8t% Post-Dis ae oe aBd'and Dickson; money any me ewerk. _S5n0 N. 2h = —— ee Hotel Trainine School, 508 Mather GIRILS—To learn felling: steady « ork: rood 1 se) 1fh Ys ed : (NPR A | i})} RS | RE > Pas \S 1 Rs Head waitress, experience t@ MEAT MARKET procery and ! akers ny agente fot ’ “Appiy 3 at og tog —: ~ arn | Ride Washinetan 1) ‘. feeb 8) pay while learning Apply S07 ON oth AD Monet i ] 4.4) eve; “7” = he ake charg: at wr baleonv service. must ne | i yo 7 Bs ios = "General Niet t acpirme = Expertenc. ed aan atite App y Me! a tures ies N 17th, - —— -- ie4) Ot ‘ (2) al ’ - 4 how to handle help [a Salle (an ts ‘ an, wd, «2 ul : *' shaitede ta® o ~s n unor qvive, > - > = | 7 . - - . - - ‘ ’ 4 . »y* aye rgnyre »yre ‘ > , .) j nia BECOME AN AUTO ight factory work; no expert | jaisy —mideriv. th care ae vey Be Experienced ove ae operators] shen. Rroaiway and | Eee f | ~i for gene? RESTAURANI ve dint own restau t) Tie af eits “ (4) . es al almost new) 422 oaash penee és 9 ‘ " vue ’ ' ti T wate gic is em)! g@aar fii ¢ a“ ~ =. ; : os ——— = 7 , —4r youns men, to run on, trains bh. _ THE M KAS 1 o RE GR AP HH ( Q), i xteady work: no lav-offs, (*: | ofter , rr) “nreet GESEI (are Wi Tl t ic] tO make Hlea Ilha} t ()y > waht XY (Laoe eettiec al agents; jong runs open. 22 8. Pog WANTS FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC bod _o ae | (cM) EADY —For Kitchen: « Se har itke fae se irl t CE | eensework, (8108 Rnrtaht (30) OO. "2 eee aot os tehee pee ——— 5 | TOOL, MAKERS | tf \GIRLS—Two white; for cooking snd house) “verte 1227 Franklin, | ‘!alls; $15 per week guaranteed. | Sn esa: | term an ae responsible ~~ er tievernment work : 00: samt MACHINISTS We train vou richt aplendid ecauipment rk: go home nights. Forest 34803. S112 . —~ milli — . AN reed gen ra ‘ . aterer, wai and board Apoly at 1’. : 4 Hoy ASSEMIE lL, Ee rns ; uD to date instruc tion auto mechan 3 } aban . ied rmainrhe, ‘ ; Hs J me bipdet? () . oy yp . ¥ er” \e ‘ , . Qt Bervice. iu Market : | Mechanical men in all ce partments: highest | A ae and tire repair, ignition, start- int wae a ——. a narnine ork. short hours: good pay Herz-Oakes $20) to B50) Or more pe! Ween, cork: n woking 640 Waterman \ RESTA pad fon . learn eandys making gout pay: at men. Avply 1k10 Olive s z 2) ahop, batters butlding, werding, . uttine B.S ' “pe "1? Locust rig young rolic' sa aoe | ; nouvel am = gus ° lare nlante a — ‘1 > - i ; a , Inion Candy Co. 21h Chestnut, , : ae i Dav or nigat classes. | A . a: Tr Tao . » stare: gatas ; ! et ems ary Appts LARNAD, ( AR l KR & ( (),, | WOMAN--Of refinement to “J near from aay Hue. tice otras na ) (; re ' LOO dite 40 ' | , 7 : ; t ‘ ay — 3 ~ Same aCHOOL, Grand and F ranklin. Lindell ' | a, > " ; sy yeu ove], Nt on “imes q } >, training «iven Hn? Columbia Bida ness, the reamed or seliing i is efee \ it Le? ned t Te OAT: (Ali we ‘ ’ | ; i day) ' ; t é ~—- 7 > oar ‘ i) AT ! L! t L a nd I ne. (c4) WwoM AN AD oP le ‘ ee ook | -_ 4) ange nei "* ate oo _ i A , ) » 4 : D sen ooertte 7. At Once, for out-of-town factory, + Werk: keneval work: give age. omy TRIMME R—Experienced | on all ! | } ; wee va! 7 . = - - pir, is . rin ve n Bend references Nox F-331, i around automobile work: Ap- vARTNERS WANTED An ni xewers on custom tailored) air gay. National Embroidery Co,, 704 St OPERATORS Ww hen work. Apply - ROOMT —Te learn auto repairing and 9 >: vw. BE R een O Pi — vy in Tailoring Co.. 226 N. ’ ‘ i stwe i: WowWA it en a A At : It MOMING i practical inetructions on maser : Ply Zist and Pine. WER \ RTNE R Wtd.- For “Peatawrent business rt) fel) To sew ants trig ning Ss oe ZS | iu “" tore, starters: unlimited couree. ; PA k hn F.416. P.-D. Ch — ; Rewer vo ; a [Al : g fcccurate in a > tion rmuiti- osew on pan Ss, fneton pie 5S acd, ' é' sa os tet . out ; the primer Bost "Dispatcn, CHEEIMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE | _ by exnerienced cook. Box F416 GIRLS—in_oarteme laboratory, Gall before | VAIN NOUN cubtraction. for office work: | gs En) —— ee (OOMING HOUSE. 2411 Olver at 5 10 ron OR RET For sale: | three vleamia os For ia —— aa trim \PORTANER Wea. a only $50; best pay a, mm, Saturiav: mue; be over 16 vears sevinuae offic kK unnecessary ‘all-ate. Front and baek pocket makers, WOMAN—Ta cook’ in smatt ineee. Tee eed bevere tht tee . ) Tee $3 en ~~; 0nd ily ' (c) proportion, act quick. Hox R-as, | © adi sh, 4 . (c6) ‘ ‘ mn for intervie’ Je 1 Te; Ont ; seamers he experience jay work: go ‘ Na Ty, , ons mo eashdd o 7 . shy ri? > learn « wer : :' , .) siie Seal , * N Mt oe 2 atm % pr rE PRIGER font ' gretip rl ey Westover rareety TRUNKM AKERS . Ouirk’s ‘12 rn “Oly e | at iS) bs : _ » © ear burs! a al , : | f a A ha en aoe ‘ C = : = any : sal , os , . ‘ ' et a*ee. Wydown 202, , i: BAKER: ARINE LeFer Mtn’. Picture "has * Hickory ite, Co, Broadway | FE KpReSS White, by day or month. 607 | Stitchers, WOMAN- Midile-nged. to take care of OOM! ee ee | aaaal cocmaatn. Te N— First claws blank “book {forwards TOOL AND DIE MAKERS-——On punch and | 1ESs; ce yg, A tah oe Genuene” 7m 1° fatnral Bride 4 , a. les in whoierale { ant wee sickness! 1 convenience . ration x ef? cutter, a ruler for second ma _ Work: several first-class punch and 2. Poat-Disnate: . — 4 mt: over 19%; ts.make ae 1g LAUNDRE Whit jermat preterre Inside seamers, Aoniv Bure > -- — . ri $° . tee rhe ‘ine (bioby rpet “iter and a rubber stam at '@le makera for sheet metal work, must),, om *e, Sir ale. middle-aged lady ; ale s ‘ - b : oh : . WOMAN Cooking A . TR. 2 * ROOMING HOUSE - 1 ri re yer r ne N24 (ive lieth . : Brown & Saenger, © ar skilled: prefer Americans betw ~ d eT ee ogg . tel bualnees: have At eek. to ste med | ye °" (ood Wages and short hours irs ‘ f fou countr A 0) month she a , . . P . sl 7 > 7 nu” . i ‘ ‘ 7 ’ 4 ” 7 “= = » os ‘ ’ , he | ry * ‘ ‘ " nr°r } oly tee ’ I ita s , ; : Sean? Y is ve ars RF ae ot Se — a ie: « Rb, By Teed | pronorition Nox _ R-1, Eoet-tis ! Ail 5 ( | R ] iB Ie ( LO [ | { | Nf s ( ( . : tnx 7 , tem . Ren ‘4 * » w& : - NER Wtd.-—-P ractical foct: mana der “xperten ‘mn nower machines, to! “2 ’ , . ~ : fe. pleree MEN oung; 2: Y ve a oe conditions ImAmesiaXe — ~) | os da established wood \ orking Diusiness , 0 ¥ +kirta and Areasen We ie Al ‘NI bons HEL} 100] VW ashington av. (es) WOM AN ' , a5 opm ae ‘ Neand eneral office work. : employment, Apply in own ihe facturing an article for which the ve- 1 ou while learning SM. Werber - ob Fa ts wld : : A CURATE AT FIGURES: 3 use Me 4 a , Writing, giving a«e, nationality. t we eet is greater than supply Sunn to S10 Sarment ('o a or 704 Cee net. “ar 3) Tixperitet oF . area . sear ad 2 PASTE : r om ry pre iN—Y. 9. who are g00d J Fy BORE SCarrians, oF euro. vo wake mute | HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS OT joak” Co. REA Washington: | qweocters,mountere and hand jroners, on |PRESHERA Sirady, Tork. ohARmana "ica: | WOMAN — Young, experienced | SH0r SHOP” For sale 2018 trax : ust x . ened oun ~ ~ ° w o a rE. om N "th et —- a lied we * -™ - * 4 _o thaw - > _ . . ;% ints " t n a. bam mw rts a! » as - a ' we " siows! ‘ fi ines: B; and a and " NDER.P RESSER—E xperienced on >| woM AN Or man for pantry. Wohlers Res- G IRLS k or factory work. Ap- MACHINE GIRES—Colonia! lLaynar 2 : baa - Riper J -y! ed - “— . c omptomete rope rator. Apps bevy , beet ' Forest » _meker. , 203 N. Tth et., 3d SN. Oth st (s » 744 : | Olive st , eanda ‘er Supply Co ‘ ~ oe ta Mbit? ; = commited te sual . icf gt & pay ¥ aan ee weeesia Bros., 208 N. % (a) Oe k ply 713 Howard. (c3) rt senaprencsniomeneenetsierssntae Arend Ocker Supply Co... 1724 Oliv » SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. tats , | “oe a: - | 4 1 j e if can : = . = — _. Nw VW irk “ td Ww ife to do cooking - — M AID b aos mS = ‘ = ae i RI ‘Sab _ > Lperience , : r . ; . ms ,* Fur ,serterry H4 : . . ’ : Ts " en . > . - reyes AP ' re . f . . A " ees . uni A) oO advance PHo = —_ ith MAN A n lo vard work. tend re 1 ; ‘ , + Ee So ~ sagt : . ‘ ee) LITTLiuyre Use) 1G FTERERS-And chair makers, Wi! and hourewor™ man to ¢ . | farm GIRL! To agaist tn cutting department: all ments ‘sis Star ~- Cleaning (' See Fi ar. 7@ | ‘ wen er ge = amine: 1 - » : work. Ap Iv SHAPLE *kperlence good pay steady work Na to cows and other atoc k and cenera an’ tee year work and weeklv salary Crown : me bo on15 N. Gran a\ ‘ - ' wre? - usiand rey a4 , in & ef } ‘va onteeave tlena! Chair ‘S| wh — M rin at fc'.s? ine good ea lar’ h ~ eon et > ae pn .. seh and Washington. thy flow . ‘ a - . . W \I AN To sew eushion COV. eT ‘ Pet . ' " ; ire r : «tel ak ee references nove 1% v is PRESSE ns EF ae a i | W - light nena — ’ ‘j : .4 it tee . bike ‘ ' ANGAN'S BARGAINS : RDWA RE ( ‘0, See lL. Wisner AN—In laundry St. Luke’s | able to give io? Ee 72 ‘pede fo ne ‘1 ( : (o4) iss mitch GintisS To learn to count and pack envelopes $40 ner onth A ) . raon 7 ine I 7 le y : ony ND tbr yr ers on power machines Ec OR SAL E—WT D \ ’ ' ) Oenitel AAS Delmar ° w = ower ~ a ial " . oe eteadyvy work short houre. very good wages } . ry io%rh an ’ ? ’ | | legen die elle ax =: HELP: WANTES- WOMEN GIRU> | samuel Cuppies Envelope Co., (28 8. Oth at han rter. Apply J PRESSERS--Experienced —« hibtyen’a clean work ee IXDOW ya | ) te) | Tarn ive et cs Greases and rid co, ‘Tent, oot fa RUFROCK-LITTON, METAL RODY FINISHER tavern: ex EANERS indy “ 0 a. ™m AL TE RATION HANDS- Wom- ainsi years oF older: to Work in storing — ; 7 feork “ R ie cae — , room SB. 4 i e & liro, Casket Co " ~ 4 he” Sows 19 VY Grane lLandecker in “ é ‘ ‘ oT. aries ; Sol “ ed at once: an experienced a aretas nt w ge ee ” at dak en and gir ls ; good WAKES. Hogan, between 1Sth and 1th, O'Fallon and, ; , —— ' Dp RE GCr RS ' Fourth an Out ry foun order c per finiaher . muet he willttn ve : . Aad ad Seats om aa ——— ce r : “ ; r ¥ (ase ior ’ iN Ht r. Ll iery A, ' ma } tle One. WOMEN a , . " ne ‘at ! oe L. ; ; ” i “ Paw - from time to time for : efits ie Ad one pated . 2108 NO he at Rn SINGER BROS. C LOAK ( 0., rs ivwnt € cio “work in lieht } , ee ~ psy sem - , ’ ‘ iach @he Silk waist« steady or ~ a a J a a : me ve ' - e : Ra Peco ry ‘per ine on tatio maid by us; or t@ wages... 2108 N. Mn 994 Washington (es oder ffice building: steady, permane = - ' MOUND CITY “WATS — 0 — en mare inacrhome a man of from ol ee DWORKING SHAPER “HAND hance . 122. asni g ’ “ , paweitio salary 8 oF eek rt “sll 2 Fe os and of ‘ e 1105 Washington a WwoME-: - bees | experience. | -——— we ; rec 25 Tithe Gu t BR. we ac dresses ar nes; mis k for Mr. Simmons r ;' | 7. cones, “seeaiee, “Sot flan tee. a ALTERATION HANDS 2 — = ch a: | han’ Drees 00 me ano e. | oe L_gimmone.__ __ y Clu : he ay conditions ent Sigs DUDWOKING MACHINE jiAND—Willing Aleo examiners. on wholesale enate and Gili Ve want more than 10 girls to nerve ' | CoOMeEN ee Tr | . , AmD A? mow, TAM tion and references, also phone num Ye town: $32.50 week; chance to - dresses Rest of working conditions vs ~ a ees muat live with parents or, LISTER! ao So ake arte PR ESSERS -- ON L A. a mi. ; Ks oY, ) ~~% - ' a . O-442, Post -Diapatch com. foreman state expertence, age, refer- . pay “ i ' . , ' . ; . ae MAN— To work” in stock for cloak BINDERY GIRLS —Exnerien ced enter | wrap soap. pren od salar es OS MENT: GOOD PAY. - ; | , ie Hie | , Ve Sell Furniture on Time ’ -;, © . . me ‘einfing t i . . ’ > fae ‘ ’ : ' has . om openings for firat . Alolie S@erhwartr 14% Warhinerton rene * ) ne _ anne tt W \I ‘ W AL | I kK & ( . Exn : i Millis — ; 1 1 ; Pe] T AN¢ ywN \I “( ° c% ) . ° : ’ ok ’ we haves epier. : 4 ’ i - . — . - ' CT >] ma ‘ eT F 1! c ~ "4 4 4 ; s . . . ** h and floor molders experi TED for work in large manufac: “1017 Moran 29d and E. Grand. et) PCTIONCES muinery 8 ru ' ; " e ; ’ UV - ° ry — " " 1% ae - a etart a ’ . ‘ " nr . ‘ aluminum, brass and mal a turing plants located in southern Ee OK RE } 1’ '- ik You ~ Mee . : : - —_ ' gvarn 2 | 1 “A k | a 602 1, | ( AS. (ed } — = - A 7 “ ‘ 1 ete exverionce pn ; GIRLS To learn the shoe bust ’ Ce he vg WOMEN Young: < i years ‘e can also use several first : Machinists, blacksmiths an¢ are EPRI ee : at ar reut ' ull cemton. . Day Tight, ers. Address G. M. lers. eo shop men preferred. wee md Ve FF — Ness. Apply RUST MALICNS) | PAeiary workroeme, | lke te teas to : of age: » er ool ' ‘* ‘ ‘ 4 — ge. ~~ . Ty -. “oo n i? . ‘ “ ’ + Shoe Co. Jefferson and St. 4! w'vle Jeercone ane. et as SEA MBTRESS— steady pe wane SHAPLEIGH HARDW Ak 5 ’ writ- ‘ » tenors ; , 48 Book Big, DN | of pay, 72% per hour. In | | TOOK KERP ER—Or ploneara : 7 st. , : | : Aw , nirance | ith ‘st., cor, 2th and o- BRAMPSTithen lian sewing. by day of See Li, J. Zell. tory stead y Ww ‘ . if agate i : mirmemu rh Ne neral office WOrR give superienc es and references. v reas. stating salary Cerired, t~. a Louis ay. factory. (c3) ee Ada Box J-152, Post-Dispatch.(¢5) PoeteDispatch, Oilve 6460 leat ea -
Page 20
AU aU ST 6. 1919, =MS 's FOR | RENT NORTH SRNEHOLD Beeps. ron aapaan | TOURING CARS TOURING CARS _ “AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ng’ Foom: two. beds 827" Cane . 118 ¥.- eS ares, ed tea EADS, 2622— Two connecting ToomapiaARD’p 2) house! ning hot and cold 1 t.. i¢ Ahit paid pawn ticketa, dramonds, any cniag A UT O M O B I 4 tet Ne a 4 we . I 1 wats . : . ; G AS . ' OV ES se KS SAL oS aE ; K—For sale, 1915, o-passenger. = om | “ ht little - almost . Of, USED CAR I8 A BETTER. 4 BE T T E RR V l L. U ANIZING ; “A housekrening ah conventemenn be in roome,. large closets. Very large selection of cas stoves, sitahtiy HiGHhNT f tie I ye wang - ) ATs fference.| FRANKLIN, Sli-—Room for sleeping every _conveniet Ss, valuable Olive 201A N ES PAID FOR DIAMOND= ndition p. 8212 Olly : «fee a | 1%, — ee. ee 3 . aa k and see the a : ; arh + " ; ; | | "ET ; ’ t ' —- . 4 r ' _- : : TUICK 1 ; ictor % i I ‘ ie FR : oa : our wor are . he : as SHS leek , — GOLDMAN & CHOUET, 6” lave — a FOR HIRE 15 | a oa + oe , . used oto as :} - ee stone # giver prompt attentio gentleman, $1.7 > per week: cles ’ Ruarenieed when vr “Nir pay mer liamonds: try us be a odty miles ° ‘entral ol, ha M ro ni SL ek luUmmMmVvy reas . ‘ob en pe +e _ -, e014 Lacust st.t mw) ; ~ Nhe . R RENT— SOLORE L.. p > sellin n y i 1919 touring; for $1 = a 7 te ll o le arscait erms. Ber nd Wil give ‘ | tisfaction rk : it Sa nae FRANKLIN. S405 ~ Nicely furnished *2 aC Ss FO - new anaes : (cS) , é ‘ ‘) . ' ‘ P } p nas - . - , ? . — 4 front room. ‘for hy usekeepin -¢ whe ’ ; “ ANGAN . M4, ee, ‘ba fore selling "othman Jewelry Co., 1707|FOR HIRE--For4: ; : or sailé. touring: | ood \ oe — = Market : 48) | per hour, Forest 2128. aes dition: new tires 5: il tra r mts MN : weer patat. mew tines: te : i ae oe . » 9482 We Sell oO urniture on Time 1)] A MC NI S WANTED I: oS HikiE—Fords, $1 per | r; phone ra ~ ‘ord, ig r Chevrolet. 4420 5 som p- | a SEs fym Pegg of RF ms enger Ss —— oe. . C; A L “ ae at eo ve with ram . ‘- son, ih — Seven floors to sPiect from and an old es- deo 3 - = ———— ~ a _ron : —__—___— w tan an pertain: i ‘neatteries, ° St vil . - sOurt! rum i th M U S I 4 REA PEN ys “T “eit Excel! ent large Meht ro it $i") (arat for your dia- POR HIRE d touring cars, * , : HALMERS-— For sale. 101% r MORGAN, S)—Nicely furnished is. est “End only $4.) a month. exposed housekeeping rooms, inunarys i “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY at imbe ! firm ‘*" ile al “it Ati ne thie many a Aili t, peer ka! ai > ; . ! if - i? " : Q ' ton | rene or too ama’ ie ] ' rer y “wt : srand ee i - enditl nr dah 10.3 N . 7 e , . 7 até. 15e¢ i "Tne mi h n r , 5 ' . - i °, . r Si . Tour fs rye ghey (oT ' ra " . re ne ' tion ; ‘ ring ‘ —- ; " solid 2d ' lin on tAres ° z = = aA POP A Ae w..Three roome: wa — i “aluepe we auote Lug it Clearing Sale nond nond Baby carriages at a low price, refrigerators iy ans HM. MILER, 3 N. Broad- 7 Thr -—assenger Hudson limou iMERS ¢ . nassenger frist J Fat) rer cent ‘q aces jmt fi i] ii ne an Th Al irket establishe:l : 71 1 mat on : ; w4it ‘i 7) , HLA : eo BNe # : : " ; mo .* : — ad ri . i ' ~ane wih . ‘ : tire He , “oll “toves at c one. aa why : > =? ; ‘ “5 > eee \ tor 31 Adie Midi ey 41 F —_ overhaule | 4 ae . Uipl 1 ; Bm « snap . 1m . I , (; . erh ' oe ni Ic / aealate PINE 1410— Ny om ree ~ . bination rar oT ne arsortment lan TY - vil HIRE--rivate car by owne: et OF Fy | oe eee Sere t gg econ ene — — i For xcellent es ; ols Kis '-passenger coupe ine Bi A TT gentlemen: electric light i & > ¥ SOUTH a] ; _ | : ‘ “= *¢ ‘ _ i‘ . . > ‘ ‘ 4 r° ; . : “4 ; - . | hotes : : hold Goods for Sale deers north of Olb Lindel! 2 GUNN TRANSFER CO., 17th and Walarit ‘i-passenger touring car: 0 ndition; |") ie} . : ite, Olive Sl. Central 774 i ald, ver Se 0 a We ' is] oe tint ie Exchange. 4 pbb nde Ez ver- Ready Auto Service Co. [EV RUUET For in fhe shape: good tires. | "ing: qverha i : ; dies be erve Litt BR - a er Oe ~~ we Oe a LM ag Om Let re . th » 1 ) " : . ; ; i of j ‘¢ . } it } at irive Te i* . ree tr terms lazzi in SOUTH : Bei, ee ano, ukulele, voice =s : aad) “Larne front reorn ae “1; Holland Bk ig. atee Odeon RROADWAY, 2022 8 Two neatly f{ ait iM bod , - . cenger mod ! a tral S227- Co ras Tang . dam * Mim. « icon 2048-8 l- AUTOMORILES Wtd.—Any make: condition tires: thoroughly overhauled; will sell een tae : iy Aon Lit = low regular ; : is Pa. ' fo “tt "4 ' ye ; 4230 no ohiect Al Judd 4115 N Sorin ' ; : ‘ at the hest_ «ote a bY reenat ‘cr - 4 v4 T Pars gos , A\| 2, (i Fi. rUNING :: plan playe "Eee exper: a a —_— ~-— = : ld ren er La rey at ’ », BAS . ' Ou wu. "hones. OlHVe tes — — : : oer —TT oe hese ¢ _ - a=. \s AS Cr. repair work 1 larantee | @ 7 © LAFAYETTE 181”. «me large A ~ ae ene who loves chil ins ir . finds : ete Lin lej] 1620 i ay Lo eget ae edn 0 04:4 ‘ a » ( ne VROLET: se ney : ri ; : . ‘ a TORING AR &; ry eT ' - nee. HI Kautz 220 Ss. Jefferson. — x nished for light hea itekeeping oom, re c Tio r ss. Post Diana teh ° ‘ > . | re ; e . é a) i wide sv ° ’ ‘ ’ . ‘ . , ° , . . _— od y ° | j : _- - Vi . on T6) ‘ -_-— - . - - “ . se ey . Tr ° : ” AF’ IR vou have tried other »p jae ex lacs : “4 floor “er ‘ i . Aw ‘ a lA } Badinviay (a ie) ‘ ictor es ‘ LA &, AL LE. 4143 5 rooms bath aas: “= " a SLLIA : = larae. con! labile yy «die . » figure with you on your dr pt ;, design — —— — ——---—- - - Ps n ' ve: r 1? >| : + gale first WJ j \' et P E R . ‘iano Tuning: repairing rea- $12.5 0 inquire 2710 ' mn ems. with board in « rent a lining-room sets | , r model meking, special me niners man- A /TOMOBII, TWa.—To exchange tru oy ore raat | medi , vy. Milbuar tion. 2? : Oth cig teen's 29 : i ail woul &' uaranteed M. Feld- =F ss —— = is fror ‘tment : . ent ore > ton many fii me turing, tool ma kit yor Tye han te al work '- DA Beer we . tubing Ca©r J J. (arte! @ > anata i - .* ~ : : T * » 4 3 ‘% on "—_ ’ rhe - > P (ir: nd 3000 Vie tor P ARK O44 1 we qe mnectin z light : aa fa on “as ; > : “ : 4 ‘ . ‘Pees . ' Me tor Ma rt 7 i o| le im iT ‘ ' .* ‘ ‘ " , . ‘ . or , ; . ‘ >it e« ‘ ve nat ae } arK ho ne ; a k nine " } * °F rR 1 b ,irenseeeres 3 | chiffoniters s1 and 3 ._* ‘ any’ Aesacription We have the large*t _S ‘srny? ‘ + = - : ne ———— : i | 4 : ©. iis she aaa rN ‘ ‘ , . tourit gh ee b - ‘ a ; eepi 1c _roome meniern * / far line, ’ rt WAR BS Esse -— om: ~~ an ‘good | of TAL le ant ’ oT la for rene? 1 Pyeot ' | : gineering departn ent and tr echantl il Al TT Mic HILE Ty, , Brat 3 » i HE Vy ROL rn For - oe @ new CONSE TES cnr rs } c iit 0 b re i] (yt j *? . } *R ‘ ; p sai e ; ° 7a i —-- cory. - an. - “= STALL { ZZAL. oOnte } ir? ied “roma, . or (“oO people, ail conveniences, t. Ww Al, KE rn ' ‘ shon itn the city Write for our iiluetrated n . er 1s - oa - ahi SiS. of) con payme ‘ ‘ iy orn ‘ ‘ ik \ ‘ y : or 5 : NING repeal irinkg. “at 7 ie . _ aveeke : beri hb , : : 2 urn roaqdste ! iat i ' far 1° months This , lydes surene 9 : ayy “aH ‘ Sidney ong, Shop 8410 Cali- i sekeeping privileges, bath, eloctries he eas A t) elm - aS a8 , Beyer rt re ‘ “AR. Fot ile ieavins ie ' MEVROLEP touring ‘ es ee TO! : . (el4) onventences i “Wi4.-_ Wanted, young ma is ‘1 a rnin 3) ——_—_—__——_— OOM cely furnished. soutl er room; best board, also room Re okiet mailed fre e. 7 a _ . + o- oe = “Ante co 1am) Nive booklet a} (3 (lyne, M E.. 1Wll . ath | ¢ : 1p TY) Rende ent h - ‘BL farvi (e822); ° _ — against fire and thett fort ! ar, mo j : : o tos ' ——~ “~# : " Es - - ers Al TOMOHILES Wr ! ANY KI | | I ‘ ’ regt on note. Immediate deli rv. = = 4 pe . _ ‘eC Ta at Et . ve a s : . — ~ J FURNISHEO HOUSES AND FLATS WONDERF' iL AND \ ~~. U ABL oe INVEN- buver; pay top price an m.of let Motor Cae 33°24 Locu ‘ | - — ' = aes ay alk te WANTED aie earn: A home; gentleman only. Bog Puy - a — | —P ; ro. SALE , want. 2806 Cook. (==! POLE ——Thevrolet. touring cars | ; r sale: | & Ure | STi DERAKER. 101 ete Sy la 4 a Post-Dispatch . [a 1220—Nicely furn Extension os ‘leaves mo in place ArTOMOBRILES Wtd Money loanea; cot) $108.00 cas! yinent ; per month for _paint Bh A 7 tgp och banat virial . tare DIL A The wt gaara rage Rises 230 00 CASH PAID for musical instruments. Tony | Ris ae eae 2 connecting rooms: : in modern home. excellent fn ' ‘ . 4 Swe “ ; : ' 92°23 ‘Locust st Piacht, 1001 _Pine st. ; a (5) ern exposure, with sink, for house a anna Ww ar Seer PeaRear ON UE nel Victor rec- Phone 1681W ‘. TL TON L700 Nicely furnished eT RNIGHED LAT. Yer als neativ fur " in the top and their self; paten mission selling: garaging; exchanging Oltve > month +f taofeae inaurs " air — x nt Ivi2.- Central 4 ; MINGES pays cash for pianos walking distanfte of W nizhed: o Trac ath, electri ighis; : ran also be made on square tables: for re- 1250W oO4A N. 18th. (8) : ae ' al wae ect »n Sunda (c) oerds. organs. furniture and euns : - ST. VINC ENT. 34299 Connecting hoc : with boa rd: beeen 4th vA a spectable manuf : a safe undertaking i nent g } . * ‘> 9 om ' , . tf ‘ co r). "| | +? ; “Pe > . : "1 Da rel | ite , LDP BCP w" ~ o . SHEN ANDO AH SON2 7 hou > geationen POULTRY AND BIROS Al rOMOBILE Wd 11s or 11s ater * , ‘ ' a ti : ’ PP cas , “ aT el: ole ic lgnts Ay) farte v . Tt. AYE = peggy” For sale: ‘RS-note: asian _rooma Grand \ ' : ~ ress es ‘es . : | nical con » any heap for cash. S47 Chippewa. (cS) ST “OF Ren rgs. airy. cle | TI NON. S20 - Well furnis| ec}, large Sees . airy #n mom. vrivat: bath. excellent meals, neefl roel ‘badl i : Soe. Call ——— Pow LO , ei > , TP kno ae ANDINONS ecarpeis, furniture of all descrip white leghorn pullets:; must be Al stock : a Rerel *. 3 , sal ie eee . . s, LAYER-PI ANO--For ale. sis player- . > palling ON 8: Oe: beard if de hle tions, pee nia flats, dwellings: heet caan Address by letter onls givine full particu re MRD Wid Mi rat he ik new will pa v . - ~ - a. - — che vrole rs suring’ cars RI? ? 3) 2n1le . “i ft ar } ’ en nianes, almost new, hene : and aT rolle: $: 375. . " " (,erman kitchen j wer Grove o o - oricea: Heed goods badly: large or small lots.| jars. 8. Nusholtz, Hillside Drive. Hampton good price tral #28. Romont 1126, (cS) oo 6660.68 per month) || amir car. oF ie son gS Ty ie DH & ik S , s1._ Post-Dispatch. Relicvontnine ot eae ae . ‘orest 0%! J : : a ; in _—-- . ee : ~~ _ ‘ , y eS ms. . : ; ' Lig rorain: . ist , at \\A ; = a ee : ~ _ enews ; \, Be a Delmar. us. \ rest : 4) Park &¢ Toute Counts FORD We ——y , i j Ls - IM 1» "'] & A UTO c*¢ ). + ' ie Aeollan (as . 1004 Olive at. (cB) Park: wt and C‘omn a nr c are, s ABHIN'G ;¢ >," Hl, " 4 . : r y > ur FORDS Wtd.--Good prices id all n- oy ‘ ; se ' [PR : ‘or sale: | bight \-pa es : Ft Sth tne, SSS nae WISE. 4060 - * Benoms good table; terme reasons le ae Ae : oa Lar nee ‘ se : * | rT} ‘ lin ; 7 . - . s > a’ pn \ ‘ . =" eee : + . si) l } \ ery nik . assortment of used »?* ms — a‘'so , } oure kane nf [Se Fron ; . ta ke ar Art r MeBride 1 ; ae : le vnes , eae ee right pianos for you to choose from ne very and sleap. Fir yer ne Wea Hiahest, prices paid for dropheads, Singers and others, OS io , ‘ -—-—-—— FORD —_—F =f ie livery: new x we inder Rebtel nts Bn arante ‘od Very easy terms. See them n rch: het and cold water in femme ma ws , 4000 Chouteau (Cui) CHASSES i - "vy SA ie rouring 1‘ ’ cj on- al é 4 signe apie, ov : ven M: einai ain eae PEN me Bua be TE R’ S (17th and I. ? ust . : Ren nhone e% nea " "RNIS @HE Ty» BEM m™t W a. Room in 1 ~ > eT) ho > . ‘ ; i i] ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; ’ ‘ : e-* ‘ ‘ ous a — crams a —_ 7 We . ’ ule : , > , yA a ata —— . — —- 9 paar ¥ Address A toe ot rt . DoS i ERS S150 Td) SoM) gives vou nice » assortment be M AR } lL, 440s ‘ ' tamil old feathers: pay ° contents and small lots; get our b' a ; 2 +t ‘ ‘erga = +s Tvier 61 W. F. Portman. (8) | SEWING MACHINE— For sale, singer : wo hk nt ———— ~ =- prvi’ cus , ; " . le ather couch. dining table. chairs, laundry FORD os For sale ! Gi For touring row > ' “ hevrolet vlinde i. Vania av., Mal as. ie nae REYER’S, 17tt nd Locust rhe Wet pay highest cas) ff 3 ake re Dol 8 (roa: vi eth and pier sat tev ew NtASOLe yp g00"% 41 ik eprreor Pine one tor} oliver ' Fatior “linder { t-EeYER'S, ith ans oct ‘ cnr ne is , as mE t atl kt ca of a aN housenold . . mak » Ming 5. . 2 ' t roa lway » — } >) , . er if Tr. I Chl -* . . oP as : _ . p en . 7. ~—" a te pw — - wee ’ apr 7 ' ’ ' ' convenriences T, ine te! ] ANE e. Peet.THianat h — m aime CMA tor ; min ; inev tf" feS3) , COUPE—For sale: 1917 n go er r e} . nditior rms Jet PAIS | $525 BUYS one of our regular $050 plaver- | se =— ——— : — = ' ; entire ’ entents of house s p 4 7 . ; ey >) one Mr. R he Forest . j ' “*") ‘ 4 ‘ 4 : le) ry Rane ee ae i \% j wie ‘> ‘ a ano. an j it is just a 5g new : big bargain 4 »eILM \ R Rl, ao. 7 4 le eT; ible 2 Ad flow weed OOMS VW } } 1y refined . oupie 2 ““MK) Market. Bomont 2404, Cen- te - ~~ ‘a ~ wens. me achines repaired af’ - (nt an bese sinit: good en meas = ; a — weet Hiupmobile oy all-vear OD. ices f - vou Terme to su sleening room: auiet piace Be an! meat henette with modern furn) ic) omon he y : eT ra ad 4 : = = v - 7 . ° hes . . ¢ : ; _— ? ; . } I s ‘ rucer preri T v7 ‘4 t , j rire) io: Seca ri is ) ‘ — a tl C. (27 Tr , > > js 7 ” r ha na ° eltiver linen, beiding 1_DSMORILE ee coupe “ET? 3 _N ne yned e Bas ‘tion: $32 1 aft (pene map and one fs SHR TAF " : siliinie RE YER'S. Tith and Locust. | (ote) | DELMAR BIL. 3971.2 eonnectine + :, ilies | aale tauring, it ea utit gee tin al redtere ) a : | : CHRISTIE UPRIGHT, $128; ebony case;! - OMS W Tuo or 2 Blee house % : ' : 4 ; ae le ca $ . me 7 > , ’ . . . ‘ , s Ae “wo ‘? o” “ve ’ \ i niano, nice tone, good bargalh. ELMAR BI A417 H usekeening room, conget ial eouple with baa Dry + PR Wie flousefurniahings of all ; A! = Rly and we will call immedi STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ios « wndité itn “ bee. = sage ales “ee " ' Diem =e eubmit you beet cash nrices . ee Cee ondit.or eam he Tis ¥ ‘ r Ps ome ae 5 Tt - : . - t | ‘oO : ‘ tru ‘ rie rhe rial al . TR KS “sb . , - “ea ‘ ~ |e . 7 nom * xt O25 or Delmar 3864. Dennis FOR SALE sponsible party. Rox F-403._ Tot 7 : S200) iran aundry an ‘Jeaning. Co ord, with | ody ln aber nit 4+ — Au OTR) | —— centieman, $3 per week: wane jove children, don’t call. G, ‘ ee ee PP PP —_ = , : 7) ‘Y , ne? ’ ‘ , —— _ IAanNnos) cor} Ith and Oo ive 78) é ao ne wt Wave lid ee | Co aeden ; ~-~-— BORD—For sale: Coupe; brand- gap ee ee oe, ees R bw te ore A ic] Se ——— - , . nee ve lev. Main ttl FURNITURE Wid. 1 need furniture badly; | BUTTER BOX National upright display wenger ah, FO TOD eee, ee atien: Sidh ‘ORI r sale; delivery truck: fot Ot f Benner eae tl 55 sas Pew STUYVESANT Upright Piano. mission de PELMAR KIL... 3726—Furnished room, i a will buy all kinds of furniture and contents tub, $50. or best offer. Gill Bros., Grocery pew : 1920 model with starter in if 3 } at on Alle Sidhe or buteh in goo anadition ~ § o stax dae: | PEs ten and finish. I. ooks like new, jniv ta @2 housekeepit e if desired: phone: ROOMS AND BOARD WANT of houses and finta for imme liate country = . Co Ma ston and Marcus : . - . , , 7% é aes 6 ane a, ers] rire 1 itn db a e ma fy oO n | 1A BP 9+ nag q for po high-os Inst —" . tention: ee tag Pe shinment: highest price paid thie week. | FIXTURES——For male, 2 ice cre am tables. and all up-to-date improvements; bOOGE—F ale uring; one 1! one! cn.. 98° N Grand ea See ree es rms. Aeolian Co., 1008 Olive st. - estacemr, i » = , , ’ i? : Ire ED ROOM—With or without Tindell ; NOR (old) chairs: chean call : 1916; appeara » perfec ind exceptior —— ‘ ' = ; . ——F — ‘~ eT , TAYER-PIANO. late S&-note with mus! DELMAR BI, 4019--Nicels furnished. cleay URNISH ; . Fr . -— P ‘ . ‘ . - : : me . whe : rt | I . ; ’ . hi, s+ I ' As - i .» vas at ‘ ieee . . . . - > ™ ot . mat Hox ht Tn) l’ost-Dtepe' MNITU re wire Tiest class ofr furniture Tt EK BOX. ee or sale ny roll Mec ray. ana *? sell at a small p! emium . immedl- ' mt t f l og ‘ sit Spi tT) ‘ Tr? ; Aes tyle ' “4 « mo . ‘ P ond ’ . sie roils, library an 1 bench (;reat bar gain front rooms: h Use keen! ne, single ari . — kin Buy contents of residences counter #¢ alex, 2214 Franklin (or . me ‘ ‘ chanical condition 4433 Olive st Bord take . trade Barnett Sa eff) plate & flee rice of S565 See immediately. Terms ‘f .. lenres ee. OOM AND BOARD Wd” w rivets — ate delivery. MOTOR ( i. 3114 RID ‘oO ou + late poets ; y, : at. “F i TT ;-pas | ni r pe beat 4s , ; * desire ,eollan Co... 1004 Olive st i. ay “rath RI n185-— 4 eouther a = ih omen Wort om a! . trucks. new; immediat. a ’ —e : POUT he AY rem Sa: ae Bang tl ro “th ro eo housekeeping. fur nian complete, (5 gue Bo — Weta Two mic | , JI ta o. : MoOoM AND BOAT D—Wanted, to bem dint _— rooms, ras range electrteity phone: : nfter m PHP ("age lede ' eAd ™ _— Lactede. Delmar 62, Lin | WeAT M ARKE r OUTFIT- -For sale, clean BK Leonor! Auction Co. auc , > ae eg Opry ‘ ae or like - ' } (eta) | —f ee! ax a4. Poat-Disnaten (‘ass. Bomont 143 ik . argain. : ii -— rucks. ah a) rT RE ' 5 as = : FORD r eal . . rood condi biwn ay tvle bods . ' yvienta . a ee af ° x ; NI STORE FURNITURE For sale. 1814 8. 10th ; r & sil “el A" PM, ga, ggg oe VEBI PPLE! re AND . ee}] Minge rm 3 Broadwar. - . —— - — FI R T U Ie f- W AN T [- 1) B, ADL y st ROADS! ERS tie i i ’ ' « bien ' _ ; ‘ ‘ 4 . ’ . 14M) 1 - 'S . crt ’ , . av. : piain mahogany : : mis u"% r) Q : . phone (ny ou cle +X aé | Pp a A De lal dwelling highest ash prices TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING case OF CHI MMY +. O ’ MALTS os ~ ne 4» ghee aindate th : Rt on ~ - 3 ¢.} arte) ombination bench a1 me \e rg ye ; , _— , : aul OM (xD ROARD Wa For oe 4455 PAGE: Del, 2085. Por sete MACHINES a. soi oe de a P sate, touring femountans ws ‘iiheral (¢ten : ett mS ns ro sey terms. Aeolian Co., if 7 ao TAR ; ——Privats family; Sw armt Soy: mother emrfoyed, Victor se) Om ee ee eee ‘ ~ 4 —s al —s ; sat v tik - = onl? } \ » ve t ’ . , ated ‘ : bs F 7 | ractivei’ 1 re : ‘ rooms doer ae - . : : . ‘ - ~ = - — — hort vwater ary w nahet and FORD TRI 8 ‘or in ion _— | So, S118 ate ; ta $150. $160, $170, $i%o, Hke one or tvo gentlemen Tindall 341% | I ate Sal Ys fine uprights: lke ee ee a =— Ss ee Oe oor | 10M AND HOARD Wd. Hy young private family state location, HMARRETT atding machine. the great por.- : , : sme fe mod sdane ale r ; ' ~ | “BURNT TURE WAN) i} \\ able wv SS (to Sih) for real bargains, e- ‘ —— } - adst 2 2. : ‘ a rand wee . nee Re atell La -- > | a I ae 4 Ae us. A ddipg Machine and Typewriter Co — _ AL... ‘ Sy tourin Cal late mod used « ta nav: your O14 car taker , WAT BTL - ‘Ww, rn lard mnakes oo aha > _ a rite steer lefuyette ae CA FOREST fol) OR DET WAR %s14 whe ‘ ¥. ith. nal : . Sal : I: runs hne, ! an Fo ruck r¢ -eonros trac Ald: h-Stephens | Motor ‘ey a0 ry v4 egw ‘ =f: AM ROS. PIANO CO, oe I) AB rp . Two furnished rooms: “a DOM AND Ft rARD Wid Ry two Yurnitere of all dene riptions w inter “co 1) TP EWRITER P tt ined mess tareee. wet an ; ol ‘ a ne CAI 1G16 rhe svcust st ch ‘\ HS De 121-23 S. Grand Bains Tare ; i men: West End preferred t‘atholle ; onth. HO "ost spatc "i nine em) rt ; “; : + é rr. + irst . . ; ne ¢ §ee) _ " ; - / if | . , - . - a ceeniecmenens -ASTON ' 4 m and t“titehen urn R14 Peoat-Tisonteh plete furnishings of dwellings or amall lots eae - . — , wie , “ks ti! . b '. an , : TY os rc «QD > a ae } PY ’ ha) , ‘ *a by t: beautif. . net Get ~ . a Bde tee are oe: Get our bid before selling TYPEWRITERS Sel¥n © anv make, repat order; terms. Bert , ave, (en - a Senenmiited cellent ca Ford Trueks..$25 Per Month ot TAL a) ore ee, iabler ste ee aS eee v paper; first Moor, SRGHs ANI) HOARD Wd. -Private DENNIS BROS... 1900 Kuclid as re mt al. 1 her 321 a For sale; 1918 road +4 ode me tion: $2 low nce month! New ' eed: im té ery: ho Apis of ' ek ly eT ae a - — Me Weet ind. no other boarders, state HEATING STOVE Wtd.—Fairly good cond APA Tice uu: te — = cea = pertect, § ert ry ; biles *aken trade inv) ae THE NO AND TALKING MACHINE: | eS oe " a apiaty a! irnished room WifteiMex ©O.806 Poat-Dianatch PAs hag tt \ tg gay nore geet George Trump rye AAS Bale, 05: "OX, Vet = cae 118 _ ‘or sale. touring ~—aage mas ~ \] - | eX SAE 100n M ARKET 81 ne eh MO ih PS au OOM ANL? BOAKD Wtd Couple; —] "6 ry ge at >¢ : _ ; 7 ‘ YY , 4 . ry . ,sirac a i | : Ss ? " . 7 . ; «WIT ore ’ rT -~ ete } , . f iis tate price ; or we : . - ; . ) ‘ fal (or ¢ rhacKS Bae) el ‘ () 1 — . . va , ~ | LIGHT. Miegantiv furnishe ena privat arrii ” eeeees sere Wid. To Duy conten's apcmene “and sp eewwrire — — | ane °- ‘. to "« ‘ASS id. mt do ae , the “Ext AS ” oe . = ay. 5 ; oak } lt _eantit * Ais Convent ia . . tnd preferred fiox F-389., Poet-[ o-reom fiat; state price, (j., second floor moniniy iyments ‘ A? ODOT . . . “‘_ xe (>. Bolts BE st ‘ sr . “= f ' atTiy a! : , @abta, } A . _ —FO - a - Pe F —-- re - "™* * hi i i? * " . — . " . } , . : \ , r eal . ty > , ‘ fa) ies | s * ~ ej , ) ‘ c*hk ‘ ' rt - ’ ‘ . y . ’ ‘ a is .? \* }: SPOT > oe ry? rif fin er am ae OOM ANT? Per ATC? Wed ~For you “7 Wase neion na ryPVeWRITERS ror Sale LU nderwood, . ——— s * eout Natu ‘ridge all aft , “| = BS u . ( ee Ee e Ot out Tvik } : TATKING MACITINE are? enol wiv fornished: atrietiy : private farnily preferred: ae in ) | ye ‘cna © | ‘ de : ; - y rr ‘Us 'T f , r M : . ‘ (*H ANGE. " 1007- Tce ‘I Ahth eT ST fy ‘Antenton? ; , r line ‘ locat ; Tie ; e liox 3 - ar aor A ar Clean-Up Sale for the bal- ~ - — : *_t inte an "eat, ee ey rae iver, Smith, Remington, Roval S15 : quiet FINNEY. 274: jel ST rooms. “RS Anta ’ nm casa SO 45 Fre ; he — a ete C or the week, Tl mahocary., o: doth Al corndlttion n KOM ANI: ROARIS Wrd hiome of 10: will pay board and help ' LOIS iouble th rice: terms su FOREST PARK RI, ) -lurniehe hed rooms, ae ' nh 4 yeehol! must attend public rene: and large lots. Levy Bros... 312 8. MOST complete tine. all mi ikes: repairs, ret Ln » en For sal roacdster, 1917 fine con Bae | : " . = . ais ps ee ” dotinnineanin ae : nd hats ' : Pos ah). ; . ltth af. hore Rell Olive 02s. Kino hy nis 1’ nion Tyne writer oe 111 N Orth. inst Mitte hig hbareair todayv 2016 lowa i ' it dace i) aia le 0 i; ] ‘1; SSe.) . , ’ at ’ . ‘ ' -_ » bs or Fy ¢ }? d . ‘ J Lt k. > ; A TRING NI Ac ; -— ‘ ort ’ lear Ones “ee ’ 440 . . ; entral SOV “ - , ; id I ‘ ] . = »« ; } . v) , iow ili g ” Ti iit NMiorris 33 i é ‘ "LL? ' p ° : . rnte . 7 ‘ ar . , 4 y ‘ 4 ‘ . re \ e TM), ~1O“N MIA rv fs > : : | fa. KENNER! \" a _ _ atin al | cee 1 ister te h a9 ies : ‘ ’ REN’ r A "| \ j kK \\ HT | }- }? ’ 5 ~} or sa .e ° 1TrOoOnGB. eT: iar rain ‘ ] ; , ust “ 4 . 4 ‘ I ‘ I j i a mn — “ . : “ » at. , .? 4 ; & Ti fe ting iM AN! rT j D> -- Wi Coup! DOS tome y ‘mean anything? Highest prices Visible mode}, thr e months. Ag: “M and up lacusnt rORDS—For cara: 1912-1908 Oe TT Gee Aten nell et eee a 7 " >, ‘YS player-piano, including rons. hath. porch. Ne bor eekeenina ma Bila: a os 5 gara 207" nonvisible, 3 nthe, #5; initia paAVvInent abl ) _ “Oo in le ch Yi : — : a “17 or r i . via al. ; Ni ‘ ( Stephens te im” ‘ “@# iti : new ‘ . : nisic } enc ig seNnat ltke . Wete Nei} ' e wa r en ; rie ty t | ‘ha OenoS cash, 4052 ne es 1919; 6 brand-new, ll trade your o« SU ch : ct veriand * Touring $4. etal | as . € 7 ‘h: a big snap, hy he va TONS Olas aver lent ~ bedrooms preferre: willing to pay for goo ' Poaties .. e n y : ti . ar ila erms ee i UsekK oe; inc ceetred: one @ [ hire) red ERKAM?P pen PIANO con ‘ nlnved 5 for repre. Peaech's, Bomont > ; : : iR) piles if nure we YN Rebuilt machine s. all G50 cargh 405° MeRee a t+ - y= shia 4 “4 os Grand A \ ‘ 7) KIN} . miaHw AY 1V28 N Two connect: ROOMMATES WANTED ne - Oa Mla ea Ot ieatiied aah prices pald for second-hand furnl » see Ginsbe re. nl Shenand pa) ‘ rentals *. moor thes, . te mw rail ~ Ze (23 Tyrewriter Exchange, O11 VN. loth st f*entral 4-6" - ~ —— Rest ceah prices for.al ikinds of furnitus _Central a ; 5 4 » aA « makes oS ti NO GU ESSWORK Wi! pay SS cents on the A» (FE RICAN WRITING MACH’ NE to SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale; 1916 chumm, FOR D For sale: curing at ‘ ade ex! i } om | ( erie? , . i | 1} ‘ hueyt , 1 \ We : ‘ i ul l} ; — : ' t ‘ leht motor ~# MAS HAMLIN U pright Piano in albeo ing front ro "4A fioor: steam heat ’ ~ > Ao'lar furniture. ruge 3516 Olive. Lin Alante Canten! 101° S07 Pine ef, fe 80) roadster: in fine mechant al condition: good ~ i . ‘ Tie ' , . t " t sav? it perfect condition In fact. like new renve: hounsexeet vine. Tiell phone: ne OOMMATE Wta —Ry voung lady. 1 ‘Z7iM ds " Greenbt ‘c L Lt. bree n burg 8) paint: extra tire, : light: very nifty car ‘venin ° , 77 BOATS AND tAUNCHES I must sell, eed of ready cash, bring = : Gp rber et Bape oe “ "4 a : 1 a Seer ' , ’ ANIMALS , - £15": terms 2625 Chouteau io APES a rings od “1 _ he. ~ e rics throw 2 me ma. Aco case. } pneetine front —rnmgatee, q ° 3 | 100 Tbs.. complete | mi UXE i keenine recme: electric Heht: gas Peage HOTELS — | IVERS POND uprigh 2945: mahogany, |.At’ ; peut? icely furnished roomie ty : ? car lines. MPLCAZARN HOTEL, S127 Locust et ete iain de BELGIUM HARES e mle. § young enue exchange for auto, $900 without motor M HKer Hr lway. ot . : : . res OT ; hentar 4 , en oe ~ ° Ay pana - , — — IR a , ; wri 7 eat ] rings 417° irs? class@ furn running water hatha: The fay & ‘ an —— OLONIAL HOTEL Grand and Gow . eale, freah Jersey cow and " alf : good butter cow cheap Heckenbers. BICYCLES | AND | MOTOR CYCLES FORT POADSTER--F » Hike new ’ “Oh = t x On lspatch ‘tres good condition; $60. 948 Hamilton if sold todas S114 Cass Ay de te yy . if mode ash ' or om itt 6& 2 : 7018215 erm ‘change tor Co... 31 rive: 1 to 4 to | drich-Stephens Mo! «ale: roadster; 1914 mode! BOWS For enale, JOO Ibe. £40: 170 Ibs... $3! fabany 318. «4) | PORDS—For sale a oon deters 916-1917 “er ee ee — " o - oS : “ { : ‘ 7] 7 ‘ T y T 4 _ ’ ’ } : se & Si ] / ' | Cir ] . ») ire re fe eryaerere } : “Si yh bg - 7 + u before td eeing me . . : FOR “SALE. POR or Rale ro aclate r late 117 ” bad ts . a af : *) li j , . ' ‘ ’ mg y - : ar ' . ; House phe ini j , he "tana - = ion . dll “ vier @ Muhed (‘entral Slo ‘ . . , Ve ‘ " Reiieie $ n fire condition cle mountables shock ¢ OT Or Ane te mbes ‘ Sf 81 bir’ 7 ' ' : ‘at | . Wi ith a : ull . | MI NF: cates “urn “dl oF unfury e eRY VAS For sale; and 2 seta of ers: Yale lock. et _ $150 down, year parts e. HAYNES or s massenger: D171 7 Reputation x 7 L_HoRST’S room ‘for gen lemen or countess emir oud ae ~ ~ line minimum . , Gt every ™ : : pee. rep “etablishe ,. LOOT Ollve at. i oa oreat 71Mtd. fe tare he Rellable Music Store.” "VE. 9 “ana up, wih — ARK - Whe ; ; a | erviter. th thie? ‘ " S1 ri v % ts? don } anre Aly rris an" T ev ust ayer Oats, hats, shoes, ladies : . ar of heavy horses, $75 for the OAKIANID 4 ror le roac eT te clutch : 4 “sb Will call, also furniture ty " Paetor ay int ton: wood tires 1] paint: eall after é : F Con ahd , 1 Bia! a. . ' (el4) ' wat , ble ~~ exeae BKblopin iy nn 8 . . : - “ = a : a 4. ‘ TVA apy rts \ "4 . ; . : — : , shel belie pt ne fates ’ “7 \" . . , , . ’ | ee a won s“ vate “ork , Tae "7 nt Ri4y S ri | hone Grand ed , y ° . ' . i at . i Pos | l, f i? i *t Te a " 2 = PACH aP 4° t, 7 , " “ ell furnl ——s FLATS FOR RENT —_— ‘ Mr mates S77 oo en £ pial, bec mM vO irge active turn iw N Grand raor ‘ : } *' . fan ily Cc HM —_ , ' GUTH | i ow lerge tie! bat) cfood i ? | . , ‘ , 7 ‘sy | : mm mY ervte ‘ ’ "| i ' . ‘yy TY ~ a | ‘* ’ : ‘ “+ low ‘eae rt; — yy’ Culbransen } ’ ee "more o insertions. ara +e - . DE, SNES Stents suite overcnn’ B-For eu's. m werk F ty wee Ste — Pg : ! sterem; tudies’ dreeves and suite: for Eu... nvan @ Iefferenn law ny us : . ‘ 7a e 8420 Ohi i4 AS pean a a Se er , : 19168 Hudson Super-S Tourtne - nolar , , | mugit — ge will pay 825: auto will ca!l . a Sea Che . rary — inn,; Pomont : inte . : fa ee eee oe aa y “ 4310 © ae :' , eet a tollet and electric flatures. idive TS. Central SSISR H Ranke Tih roRsk w*, , ar r v ’] RIiLK ‘oO ale. P rer. lat ‘a ; ro U on 4 , >t ayments eae en. 4 Le CONE ‘urnished rivate farm! vy: neat . ° Si _NimMer (eR) ‘oare »] ") . urn - ‘ RUNABOUTS } . ; i ADT! , in umper ‘ ' iT en} ; . ‘ vey . 7 . ; = I bal . ; vi i at non 4 T where. Wa ’ cst 4 rey ta pepe ; AN K | '* dw rer reome ' —— LT ep « a ' . ; - Pape ee . } . 7 wig > mr } ty sok yh ' + ‘ , ; - . . ' ‘ a . . ’ : = v . ° — © ., The ¥ > ° a " t. y . “a . - ’ ATrARK!L Wte ltuver of ladies’ and Ke . = ' . : ; ; eee : “or — on: quiet and silienienes “oN , ign Ale * cae f iiiens : pms el ORs » 1 } . 7 . cs » bat ta ltahed 870. 1007 Olive aft : —. BY ¥ reeonetmocted hulkting, on'e secondhand clothes Overconi-« / #3 5 ‘or gal iw ‘ to] 7 . : ?T> me runa por late model; m tone — ; ‘ ‘ oe ! ar Phonograph } e 4 ’ \ ery : —- . ; 4 ri on! rors SOUTH “La trie ‘' ffa nce Te rye if a ° - ne 2 _—_ I’ Win exd ott : pers a a} i , lothin an ; mar . : ; : ; ‘7 - ° ,, enle ry a. Ar . ‘ _ oie > : ; ' = 7 . : wd . \" (si rhe hen ; . , ' whe ‘ ‘ “~ RY or i rn PT 1) ; ’ ; : " * oe, a “tor mil. Cirar SRW ety , flat ! weertiv« purely , oT , ' , ; ' SD HT nal ; "Tr o ti. . 4 noes. fa) vA : iran verte ioe MARI a . ; re f : , ‘ ’ ‘ i . & A I 1 N ‘ . ane ‘)) e « ’ “1 ely fuornte? ; shower ern at 444t : » roome ate | ‘ eee — = 7 7 . j ‘ " . tad _. . , a . - . . . . roa ‘ r BHAPRPG -3 otfered in used guaran- | ei a party . 2 gentl Spartinent tanitor eervice, frat ft » CAR PEPT tancéard make phonographs; eas ak ts eret fe sonar ~1207 “l Grand ome VN Mre VWrigtt MirtaNn jana &. -Three room FOR SALE S10. Western Gracin, », oe De) oe : ae ai : Ct i ete i . . " —— " wa ef ~~ ,. . : , ‘ es . - — : : ale . tkee ; _— , ’ - i : eima ‘ ; , ’ ‘ . | : - ’ ‘ ( Pan) al ; s- rf 4 “unning | } ww , ‘ Ps . ’ P re -. - . : , *— : . | . Pid sis re a Se. = ' INER TERRACE irnished ory heath. @- xe -ntlt man: col ; ve ; nicely é : ' Mir ltr y aia Sila ‘ Ine FUR St For aale. ladv's mink: good con MI'LES..For sate tean : : . OF — tion | 2 Pons et 82°78 Humnhres Wiules: sell Very reasonable "“1)° . ase sthorate : anes ee Pinée ¢ we } a si ii hor sale. Palm Reach 85. ina@ton : : ' ‘ > L ‘ &i:% oul ; “) oe \n wt ae , ris ©} ay smoane 9660 h pt ; ' ror aimost new: fine ~~ ' ; . r 9% ‘ . ty ; "y . . . . "la me ' ‘ ' ' . 1° P bee tiful rritt a b a) a" i- ee) ate Rs ~ a MULES Por gale, team of vt cae Son : hha ‘4 WASHIN' ice] furn B Slectr arfge pore . T ay ke ME 1) “lanl HING ahora, welght vain) pounds do phets 7 ’ " a . ——— front 7 . FAY a ¥. ‘See. : rie « - big valuer Jefferson Loan Co., N12 . large commission wagon &4% \« , AJ SAi.e. beautiful mnae- ; _— . . : renkfacr ome a o, or —— Smith's team;/dig bargain. Bs! ACCESSORIES, PARTS~ WANTED wh intest style: almost new; sell $10, | WASH ee vate | | BALI ul , — , 7 u = S. ~— V '" ine luoing f m great bargain. Call to in email priv: rit’ Lh woe 4 rooms and wi EXCRANGE ay LEI : PON , ras " = with | v. | (ea) Y ASHEN! re) ' , Sire at Din Ia Salle Petere ‘eDDLER COTE ror eale bent ; —T , — pePEE UES ar fo thie nart . . ,AND pas ' + ' — . ; ay ae ‘ ’ - | ; 7 a ; Cw or a . we ~T ~~ “~— ~~ * SS hh “A te Pevyt ’ rane rete “A110 ! ed ° . ' P : ' ’ ' 1. - . 4 ‘ a J : : ’ . . ; , ; car ' nn Fag uae oe thes , a eet ™ } } ; ‘ . . : . e # : ah =n ; ' : “Aa" anil rut CYLINDER , ' ; pm See at one : AUTO Wt To exchange for automobile, 86. TEAM. For «al 1 enare Z2-horm “9 ¢ mw" ' : .o T : ' , , : . ' » «te ' (ilive st ion . T om one ~ L a ee Tay a . 6 South Webster station f . | senarate (‘all a .? . i. he 123 i ' ' ' LICT ler ; ? ] " j . A ; ) = " ‘roe? tiers toh (, 4) a ak snohyy - - . a i , , , —- , . ~ drop Thaw FIM) Peeet. Dienpatch : all ll})- on. a ate improveme: LS: ae | , >" # oe . wad naamenac ‘ - . 7. ee ni id dances, $35e each. 3 for $1: : we , _N, Vath : 1e%@) FOR SALE { ASS. BMomont 14380 ay ~ tee eS oe ee eee ' > * neesens na dates: “4 ‘ ' and evenings. 414 Franklin ; ee ‘ . M WES! BBP 8 Oe ew —-- —— ~~ | . . " 7 ’ , : : . : . . . al : of gold and i gates teeth woOTORS—For ws . » — : : ip! oe, 202 vile inder, oan tae or sal . | ‘« t ‘ aie ‘ ‘ op — ~ rent cup eelit ayvate Jic nee iw ‘ : a ren * \e “= > rae are te a! ings and Attings for all makes of “Loiler« tak HQ, cali 4 rr G.. , sg — ae ry — + ed 1 ree r toe w artes orels B COmmate <o. soinat upe empioye i watt ated , mD8 bough Lie \ ase Hoth phones ek {nok Tos ‘ 4, 191 nw : ; 7-1 ' , Country and Subuclan Hoard 4 . ‘ —~ “ / tun to e00 or poret Ony | «aie MB a2 C5 ' —— — a . see 4 017 . od Mi . ere line room Aaencee ae aoe Auk —é amount. Miller's JA"2 tive tes CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS. tte ' our nade ' :, ody: at rine , tent o19 ; i Discount Ic ner line on three ‘ "IN! rtlas oo Te ad were te We will pay co#h = yuu Tweifth ant Tyler ets, Little Six teem wt itt at eee er “ws a 4 amy 7 “hte mn cA ut more theertiona ! ols 21 any farhace. ered camdit inn us hig oat ones in Ba Phone Tyler 1855 new Rie Data wie o | — : cen i t0t Ne oat , , ' em : ; , —— Ri J HROADERA & BR 7 N. Proadw om _Destaner and builders of special machinery. Bible n trade good roads wis hom ft NR et Re ta ; wrt ' 2,OMS FOR RENT--CIT\ [M'NaTER oP wart — Pret — Fanerts on etamnring prees toole Screw ma- ter ; Laclede ' , at Wy ; * ' , t ’ ‘ . eet ; : 7 Wie—We “ith f a ‘chine wreducts of all kinds. Jobbing and Tr : , lax F-00 Pawt-Diapat er — , . te fart ' mite re. heat Surniene . re HMtich For sale j-cvilin — in firet-clast . ep : 2 , . : _— , . : tiv M A. wairineg for manvufacturers Experimenting wdition this ar hae . well take: } ; ' a |. ‘ rR ) ay | | |. ~ \ | \ yw MISCEL LANEOUS a ' - pi st Nicely fur ‘a ‘ ‘ ‘ rill “a en 4A < K AKL? “yy i ‘ - nee ; : - \ | ' s* P . ‘ Iv ‘ ’ * way, next door hes and manufacturing for inventors Big shop.’ care of and a bargain L ha ” 1) S421R. Awk model 30 ice 8350 casi ih ne tis oy pe +e . ; pt Teer posed howeekeeping rors (8) up-to-date tools: expert mechanics, (e83; for Mr. Johnson te) «=o B21 Unten. os oe ines Jette nt — , at! oe ' KIS furnished, housekeeping Toon ern rhs eas bean sultable for (we . . = -.. rCOTTLGED | . uf ) Felyvaring suUT OIG rdult lion L-s , ow ne ToL phone Dmire it. A... rou Low | Wie, $00 pion: ACME Holler ant Sheet [ron Co. will repair your botler etack or tank, reasonable, cast Lert» be ed room #« : °
Page 21
be WEDNESDAY, | AUGUST 6, 1919, ' WEDNESDAY, aust. 6, 3018 ke” PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE SPOT LIGH ie Advertise it in these columns. “et FOR RENT CENTRAL. Deed vlan ee — oo ENT— ———— uthern exposed. housek Vv ht POR J rooms. path ar | elec a a ee — ee ‘ on A & ; . Pa ee —_ @i5- Ex collent, large Meht room. , a *h G-roor modern bri residence, lo- A small cash ayment to bind tt b i1—th ) c , Olwrs Nicely ‘furnished : End only $8 ™) a month (*) ea 2 Me ad gpne or “ha : ; cme berenth “the Dalene Ste _ — (cli ww EE N 27 4 T? ree _ Fo ms. WwW ater, hydrant, ’ Wi } I : ‘ : ; ’ a ‘* — & - an ‘ ”. ‘ater juat north of St (“harles rock road, 1s 7 TAL : . ewe P ~ "7 sekeeping rooms. lnundry: . aus ITH BOAR SITY a US. 21: A—-t large. bright rooms: fur 10% ZINK, 15 N. Tth cate feces He ghts’: place has frame «a- - LIST OF REAL BARGAINS MR + ge Maffitt: rent $97 price ( - cCresS—or \ hy 4 t i , wr D Cc > > , -~ ae a“ tn i i a — Nive! furnished roo NINTH, 2s08a N.--Two large roome “ erent. otc: 532 ZINE D ttl 5300 $3800 5754-56 Ridge; rent $72; price $8000 ’ ~ . -_ : : Leiertric Neht: bath: go rene tee “SOUTH ane tre: nicely papered, painted ne: sas. TO LET - - ; STEVENS BROS., 806 Chestnut st. R978 Hall's Ferry rd.; 8 rooms and 4064-66 Alsace: rent $44: price $4239 | Ground borders Sunset Hill Golf Links and 18 on good Roonis: housekeeping ox. (4) . « —~ LPP OPAL LAL hl dat quettinmn tia : ; ‘ oo aa ify ii ae ges —e SINESS PU RPOSES . —— c HIC KE N ARM mach: 93-00 Me "504 on How ard st.: rent $4° 50: | automobile road N ¢ h “ft , ] . : ' t} : ! ’ El flec wo & $127--Two nice. large rooma, with r B11 4 rooms, bath and elec =s MISCELLANEOUS _ eae Si we Re uy 54 Te ve t; 8 oon “yr 1 bath fete cates To | 7p wig oath — = pe : er 2720 Room i" oa sete S 14 iy. suitable for couple. on 24 | =. SV SLLANSE he rn e elstern he dsr and shade oD 4 oP ooseveit; OMS anc ath; TRIPLE FLATS POR SALE tmeityv an county w e r pe ‘ " H ‘ea a Boobs Asura ik : * mann | CENTRAL rs ex arnaep One enren greno0. ican RS... OS-10 St. Ange; rent $48; price | leased with any amount of ground desired. Larece front room on second | . ent room. furnished. all con- | ““~~- PPPS LE PPL LND CIOL YTON HOME 9 ar t YY \ ) si | | venience on. CLA H16 Lami st.; 10 rooms and bath F OR SALE TO COLORED aap? . 7. ne ate bk oe ri ‘ ’ c 4 iene a neemiee furntahe} ? : couple or two ladies. excellent ia) sure. Call inde sasrn” southern ex po- { potete Riv 14 -~For ito } or re — ee Six . ft og Psiaen es large oak $3600 4036.38 ~ - - wh . mme m nn C ere a Se nent n down wn commercis wrel: trees - 2 x. sr nee a : SINGLE FLATS FOR SALF . omg Goudie Mat, - p : Chestnut st. t SALE - $4100 . C a a el . . . . : j ~ : = . 4 er te o. Q Ts . Ma + LAgbt. cool room, dete bath PL... 437 7—Furnished or unfurnished SOUTH fully equipped; will make & ood Net rar STEVEN: ai rooms POI eee - ‘ ¥ e -— ae ra: 4 and 5 room $1100 > - ; range, electric, housekeep. pleasant surroundings: board o ton to the rieht party Rox O-s1t -1) ) T ++ , fr P arr st.; $2800 T- | LP OPP LPP BP = : i LOUIS 5744 Ride 4 and 5 roome $4900 ~ as Arr . =f ‘ - e ’ —e her roomers, Kenwood Spr y ST« 225 ~ “ EAST ST. er S. 3d at 2500 Corner 7 i Sts eo , -—_ SHAW, 4153—4 rooms and S50) TORE 6 Cass av.; 4 rooms on second ss II DOU BLE FLATS FOR SALE ©2328 pin of "52300 r th 2 nd Chestnut ts. conve, a sun Damor; | floor and _large brick garage; rent low; ~ é . ' , . . i —_——- -_ U t ta : i 1511-15 Mar¢ Us; rent $70 month; D Bike Kory st. : 5 rooms and bath rhb Front reomes: all Pal Mouth front es - — — good tena "SE ‘or sale: frame « ee ; : = — Totnn McMENAMY I. & R. E. CoO. kk FOO barr? an ut u ciInes ; 3 price $7000 ¥ . : ; = n,% ’ ' "| CARANNE. 8712 MARKET. 219 —3000 square feet of third ash; account } >: eek T Price 80750 - ry - Aarze Teor . a core, one Who loves child: instruc- ANNE. 6712 (third floor east)-—Six ne if - ou te ‘ a PP dpa ' 7 ; Th fa: > ' : - ” Nahe housekear ing oom, ce Rox F-4h, Pont Disna te h roome: beautiful surroundings: $70 fine fl or. WW h elevator $15 pel a (cS) Hoisington : 11! 1708S Welman ; oS 16 1S Theodosia rent $68. prik e q Fairfax nO ft ground 5 roome . “148 % roome : 5141 A—2 large. eonn - month; DoFfKkessiOn Sept. 1]. DE siK SPA ke with stenographer and ‘phone Faert St louis for nformation. « ; Sei 3) t+ 4 ‘ * arsement: $100 ae nnect- G. & J, 2042 Rail Exchange Bide. a ‘ O83 34 Theodosla rent $72; price SOS Madiaon st 6 roomae: $1700 A oF hed hath rns a i‘ . fee SSIOA Ans *: Open; front rooms, with board; in single i REILLY. 723 Chestnut. (cs) | err! ee oer MAPLEWOOD T2500 1118-94 N. 2] t $48; $3950 ~~ . ~SS8t., ren yh S—-Two confiecting Hehe “houses sapartment— (4) |‘ CAR. AN NE. , r 7 exceptionally ~ fine OF FIC KE ~\ Gok my ra rent r Both etetitetes ie aba, hee | | Orie sete = ouse. . ~* OMS Mr woo oora bath ‘ phones am! stenographic service (eason- y Y aT a. 7 a ae Py et - 4) rT oe / far liner Oy siee-—Hewte and geod beard. ppanter service; beautiful lawns: we7 =. able rent 1411 Syndicate Trust Bidg. .(c8); ArTrTrcw~tT |. Maplev d builders! 113 feet , ROSENBA L M-HAI sf HI L OF Or B I DING A : : peo N) 8. ; ae — act 7: Manchester av,. : [Ce —- ~ ee cluding gurage ene aca: , 7 - ry ler 366. 240; N F ' ? rurniePed rons r ne ; on Tian | STORE For rent fo business purposes: core ‘ ! > Old ester rank Broadway. Ink privileges. bath, ele trie: all - - ; ; ary —{8) OREON E. & KR. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut ner: suitable for confectionery: across from nin POwK » saat : Ola - ty ; — ] , oe ey Sian) _ ge Pee eee Se ae ____fe8) | pubiie school; $25. 18309 Franklin. _ (4) 4 ee oo eee © Tene cee FE ponies == Se ---- —- 4 K T EF | ne: lly ms \posury mw. 7 es ‘AO, . oun varier. b on “Third floor; 6 rooms ani | THREE FLOORS—For lease, 17,000 square DOLGHERTY R. E, CO.. MK 3 hestnut_st “BUNGALOWS ‘AND COTTA - AP , : is A C R . ox F. 17 . : —- eh, ee! AE tea > ae on | feet each: prominent downtown I!iocation: PT — a* : nd A S = LLOW, 1220—Nicely furnished | PERSHING - “Ythird floor north)--Four!| extremely low rental; steam heat; sprinkler HOUSE——For sale, Kosvland Terrace, Mapie- GES | | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE COMPANY = 7 oe rn home: excell , | »x -196, Po ) ‘ (ody wood, 2-family frame; separate entrances, ' 9616-2 connecting roome in mode . cellent meals. rooms and sun parlor, with bed: rent | 8*stem. Rox B-196, Post-Dispatch. (od) son each: baths. electric fixtures, fu- NORTH WEST | Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ' a ee ee i ee a | re; with sink, for housek vt ta , is $57.50: open . hatte , page a @ od ' Ee FU I PEN i teh Lad wh w mi STON, 1270--Nicely furnished room | —@: B. & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. | SOUTH guts lot Toxias. See ane Pane Merame-. cor “ ous notcnto ae smuehnatemietmatines pein hoard: . ; PPO LPL ele lal ell alle ru i wa, ' . (7 6) tA For sale; 4-room brik k: 5O)-foot w est ‘End Single 2 lat Bareeia "RESIDENCES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE _FOR COLORED . . NT, 2429--Connect walking distan®e of Wagner | WATERM AN. ii — k t ‘ é : : ». Alem Aandy cleoping mea: eric CoO. (S) and sun nary ° £0 ao F roams : ELEVENTH. 1825 S.—Two-story manufac- Sidney 410 so _cceratcne a gras I ma. nino dan —_ = — sa Fi warns | An: om, + a bensmemnaieee | turing building. 30x00: elevator: sultable i R *#F Fr IMM EDIATE POSSESS IN. : sat and Hainiiton avet. sinnte tht att PAI npAL...2 light bh L k eel of appreciate good board and ORIENT A PARTM ENT Ri seueere NZ REAL! T _ “A 614 Chest ir © * oom at, $ I a) M) 8927 Lee av., 4-room brick bath. le ee and Ham) it mavs.). a single flat of 6 SOUTH - HOUSE Mor sale; cheap: for colored: ; ty _ = vuUBeE eepin al thd . 4 P qt) ; ertnut ‘ vy ingle ‘ >. ic, irtié e: street mace: £3400 (‘entre 4 ye ot % rooms, ‘ nlets, steam heat ’ ait HulcK sale Wan 12 PPendletor ee dizi z Forest el | (7) 214 Laurel at.. choicest 24-floor rons GEYER oR?) S T ode . store: very Three and & rooms sing! te we: eli f d “ rn ALFRED F - oy Hi M¢ ETT. 2 R' 35 NO fet electric, S4i. an a France terms > no eto hrick: thorough repair: $y 140 Tan atey N, 5206--W ell furnished, Jarge front | ®Partment, 3 rooms (5-room effictency): ~ a . ote ee gees on eto: 7 maa des ie) gs ed GOLDW ASS ! 2 | ts Roars Fosnag tsk * . Ratio .fa- a c*. asey ’ leen ~ fran a , cotvat ‘ bath: excellent meals ree beda: bath, dressing closet. eun good loc ation; sultahb le for barber shan. cash. PASY terms on ali f “ 446 3 GANN ET Ey “RT cH rT, DW SSE R -_ { Hs . . _ RE. 4 ™M VE DI ase PoSnsss JON = ~ *¢ KE 1m IS 4 heastmut ' _ rr man kitche tS: bonra te dle. hle ' ¢4) | Mediate porsession: Universitv car: $50: meat shop or small business of any kind: | GpicK & JONES R. E. CO., 824 Chestnut st. | Mhree- zoe bath, electric; lot COL. room 312 i a N: KY vials pa yg ‘ R yy " fucmace, slecteis’ lakes Gea Jern if | ina: “Sa nena a z * he | mended: mediate Dorsession: University’ car: $0: open. | gie*' ‘ ee Phat “4 R125: ‘je $14 rms - ——e aes, ey bath, rss ons “4 V sev rovements in good condition ‘sms. | : KORT iz RU A, RE AL. TY CO. 816 Chestnut. VV EST END Ie] AT pection INGO) HT ATs BR OTT. i P 4 ; Praveme ta 1) gervew) cf ndition atid a rig Le | iv ae : 2 bargain terms, $1 /4) oo Sh) monthly ~ > +9 - ° y agi toid celler. garage, chicken house; lot 60x140 GEORGE H HEMK ER REALTY co ingle at. with baths. furnaces. electric rooms, tlle tath., electric lichts. new fur- WEST aha fantinvows hot water: home cooking Ee Fe Nagel tar AD Sl wi Foe WEST price Saas; Sw Cee)... a1 Chestnut st Room 204, 810 Chestnut st. light. ete., rent $600 per annum; price only | nace, large porch, screens, shades. fixtures, family brick butiding; 2315-17 . di SHINGTON Hi. 4286-—2d-floor ont aan ae aoe ane Lge | An 7 6. a = : | S M HELLE. _s a — ay = CUTTAGE For sale: 4904 Slevin i323 blocks aIGH HW. STEWART a etc occupled by owner. Phone Forest ogg oniy $200 cash reguired: balance a nn my ae . couple; Southern cooking: 3 meals. ' EPOSS COMIPIET open from ¢ aha mag ‘ ee at ee ee RICHMOND HEIGHTS north of Natural Bridge): dandy 6-room: lot —— i _ STEWART 1002 € hestnut at. S16R, i nai : : (c%' + yy : POS NISy, furnished rooms, Smsetell 3400. PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO CHOICE ST ORE S ~. | S0x1209 sacrificed, $2195; Immediate posses- 7115 WATERMAN ARTIST ZERAGA AGENCY CO.. *, = . » Sa5se8 & . 1 tLAl, CO., patente ss nhs 2“ by 1 aior small cash payment, balance like rent: Eight-room residence; ideal location. D. H 21 Title fivaranty Ridg@. _foxty Finers: Heil ‘phone orest — ‘ ; — ; oe h ute —— he a BS eA ST a Rt N. King’s highway, large corner RESIDENCE-—For sale all conveniences; ben: Is taken See today. , 7 Haverstick. 402 Merchantts-lacilede. Olive 45 FLAT—For sale: 3-room; price $2400. —- . - . , MWIA-—Nicely furnished. ——— » th rooms: excellent location and or ront , ” gu ‘ “@ ‘ A? heat. hot water neon . Belle e and Delta, Richmoni He ights, __EDGAI Wa “} 72° (} t at. O , 82: C m for eentieman: private fam oan SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED |. Euclid av.. large corner store: Pane ween call (eS) | SAAR Rte RhestnitStive S23 | "quire 127 Obear, ) Verv Attractive Residence FINA NCIAL —— ) : ulta: lage and Hodiamont 9 - ~ re , Pua . = —EEEE care, NGTON RL.. 4030-—-Ld-floor front I steam heat a SRR on i( S ’ () FLAT—For sal 1916 Cole ily ~—o7 idy rooms; excellent location and table SURURRAN HOUSE Wa onifrom Aug. Ita 9 N : he cr av.. hot water, ste am WEBST cr GROVES Bungal Ww tric tls Mode rn, $5: 50 brick: bath, oo $1730: mprove r AVe ; t : . te ee gi [niversity line, ltox 33-371, AT Wt 1, . Or 8 Lee roome Forest | SITORKN-—And root FARM Wtd fo rent impro farm; hav. math ater leg tricity new | fin- ’ cK ‘felling: 9% room mn hal er , Le ean enlences Linde sid a". MR, _ . i ae 4) Gannw ‘a eae Sree parton FN capa rent. Apply ——. plenty st oc k and means ek 7 m : ished: all Bend ed: 2, t am 7 hieke % 0d Raga W ¢ 0 IK | NG ' M AN 'S kK L A = iodern ¢ nience: lot TOx200: secon a +t bg Prag ce —" ane see US. North - Ri... 2674 —De airable 2 flog from Wid.—By refined couple, 2 rooms | FLAT Wd. ‘Dow nstairs: 4 or 5S rooms: Mikal noes cecal or S.-W. |, SUrmet ‘5) Karage: cannot ve built today for & 0, my IG13 N. lieth st., single flat: in good con . © city: Fare. Olive. ; Bide On 7 74. oe eee ee tie outlet piacr ee a —*s — 5; West End Cabuny 4201W 7 FOR COLORED PEOPLE 18 SE LP SS 1 5 ‘ice $196 A): . cash i $450 .t alance $23 per dition: street and alley made; 3 and 8 rooms; | £[*°F: Suemne Ma mle Cail a . — = _ = : BUTT.-2 eonnectin | th: have silver, linen, bedding OX FLAT Wtd.—3 ms, bath; young couple cceenatia wow oo nth, including #il principal and interest; | with sell at sacrifice rice Se Juli ay, oe Seal a MONEY--for salarted people upon thelr own es rangre. cle rhe itv. phon ~ a Ir. Post -Diepaetech Central 2641) sere ans FORMS COMPS. | * - eit de tp 13 2 $18.50 = FARMS FOR SALE eee ~~ if ecn — 7: y , OOGT | Ar ge “~ H. J. HIRSCH, 315 Sater: atl oad Life Bids. entral 1s . Sent names: easy paviments: confidertial Pees -_ -—-5 _—-> ~ n a RO ’ A aes 1627 Tine store and 3 rooms. oO ae Seatiincss —= , r _ ‘sie : t yillian an hekla, 2 blocks west » {c4 , Fisher fo. room S17 Commerce , Rid BI, 4417 “i ath eeetoccing room, $3; . rooms yd i—Two or 3 _— at egy yes : FLAT t Ww td, ~By ++ 1, yyy + fiat - . . «& J M. {) REILLY 723 (Che ‘stnut “) At “kr cS 7) Ria k River. "a? fruit trees . I ion, salle ” ee , rm — ta'at) ms — R ES IDENC kK R ARGAIN Ath anc Olive ate . . ' r tal at ? - ‘ ” e . : ; ‘ ’ 4 " , f { , " ‘ ‘ ‘es " "label ’ , 4 ' ping; all a nm oma ad | eet ie Rox Y-a55, Post. Dispatc h. tM) as ym a garage holding 100 or 200 cars. sell at once: farm about 15 miles from Cen- , ee = ' cust st.. room 402 Tel. M. 288% ms 7 -— ; AND BOARD Wd Private family, FLAT Wtd.—% or 4 rooms, unfurnished, south | See Mr. Farrell, day or night, by appoint- tralia; price $60 per acre. See or write ine 7 agg Mente gga Saad uvece nied | \ BROS. man. oa lovely T0-room hor “can se a _ _ = es / Ft . a7 , * . . : ‘ : z . é St. 45) . - ee eee Ri es ae a. Bi ne a ‘ ‘ ; 1} : ce ere, ? i 4 . -? I ‘ >’ (4) ‘ il i I ; i tricity and eve y modern ferman AN Pa] | veiv 10 room house: can ee] Eee een hl hiss o4 maint Pnontn rooms and ‘ adv emp iploved Hox R-S2, Post Dis. — or West end, by Sept. 1: family of 2 adults ment. 2944 Olive. Lindell more (es) at once. 2 R Mann Ashley. Th. ‘ Ss, | of mien : Ww price, owner wants for small cash payment: terms monthly bal STANDARI) CREDIT. 2081 Ry ashen housekeeping, furntehed complate: OOM ANI) BOARD Wtd.—-Two nice boys. Rox Y-2), Post-Dispatch Soe Call Chas. Youne - : ~ + — _ rir tle nile: ¢ g nas, Or : ‘Cea : —— _ — peeeceta Ov. ~---— ----- FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment. 3 rooms, ba I° or b Sa le .——f A ¢ re Cs ‘olfa °F, ondat = ne HEIME » RR rarry o a ' my. Niaz A Mront room- with ( AND MOA! D Wanted. to board girl elec tric. furnace: South Side: ee | 3 , . . ; . . 810 Chestnut | k.: ALT] kb I tick “& rR ’ R! \ os Y - Norta HUGH Hf STF WART 1002 Chestnut : FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CO $5000 He I SE FY R $4205 : rst mt, A717-——Privats famity: al : / 10 rnd; by familly adults. Ox F-55, 2. 5 i $9 ah ae am “8 sat | - ~ . ' — . : " y: at- thoy: mot ave Victor voool.. | - Solia agate Lic line, minimum 3¢e oO , ‘REDI’ a6 ‘ Ta Lh Ga eae “Fr teniiv to mov in: easy term if vou want ly furnished rooms: Instantaneous a wae ere’. anatid (oR) ——--! Discount Ic wer line on three oF In Michizan’s ‘best } ade cad canadien ) MISCELLANEOUS 813 CHESTNUT ST. a gocd buy act culck: look at 1387 Hamilton mn MONEY WANTED PPP OL > a . “ SPAM Oe OL av. ' ' ! - « ; house with ti bath. Peni nae tion «: “ aad . Oe fwotri ie fer, s'etionervy waashetand — Fl. A T Ww td.- - Or ‘cottage of 5 i) . rooms and DALE mere insertions e ' : " . PLO LG me rel el ll he ee ah lal halal, ‘ "y rr ns. stoc poultry : rult or tvo gentiemen Tindell AND. BOARD Wtd.- —By | young widow: by Sept. 4: owner sold his home ay - ee . ef e0 ti) howd DOURT,. F FLAT BARG ALAIN ‘ enarnel mahogany fints! nice lo- DEEDS OF Re For sale: 5 and @ ner ee te, State §=location, terns. | Greer 3); BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. (towns, schools, churches: no swam New modern flat. having 3 rooms, kitch- andy to cars; fine order; open today; | tor 178. DETERING AGENCS an s ] Ty} Tr) Ww . at Tt ) > (en) Ene Two fur’ shed , r eas ate . wer lafayette. . ad -- -_ — - - . 4419 Room an! “itehen, furnished : West End preferred; Catholic. Box Rox F-856, Post-Dispatch. ety to saw 240 acres oak and pine timbers, ptece of land; biee booklet free Swigary, DOUGHERTY R. E_ CO., ietapeogell { rh y ber cent; security double; new title. tneur- ping: new puper: first floor: £0 4 Poat-TManatch — pas | Se a —————7;, Near De Soto, Mo.; must have outfit capa Land Co... J-1- First National Bank Bldx., } Or R Ie AM iI, y Ie 7 A’ r 4248 F! ORA II. rooms. hot-water i \| ( AY iy . | ( T | i ance. ete. a” OM ANI) BOARI? Wtd.—Private family; FLAT Wtd.—-Family of 5 wants » or ©) ble of handling the making of oak culvert Chicago, Tl! od, ¥- heat, fixtures, screens har Iwood finish, gran- - JOHN Ff ARROTT 15 N 7th $15 loans to furniture owners, salaried seaaie ENE EN LEN : Take : ane front room with . Post -Disnatch. (eta) nat t-T! A gg (cR) Harmon, 1221 Franklin ay te hla Samad eos . in 2 te “re BATE aes » ‘ Ss =e. COR MAPLE AND Uv NION AVS "\ » Poe te] ees AND BOARD Wrd Couple: in con- ae oe pl tae A —_————_- --- --— - = BRB; ths : nd *LITIACeS ah oo ae ’ ee : ‘ deri 2-storv and attic ¢-room brick res T. ae lege ntty rurnishea rooms; BJ l private family: atate price; West WANTED—Unfurnished apartment oo Te" BUILOING MATERIALS For sale, 120 acres, 1 mile northwest of . ty I ; well-built home, 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot-) idence, wi hathroom, furnace. tranitotd weonste noes prefer red Box F-389, Post - Dis. i: part ae elty, oe (4) es: Rt ee - . ‘ Relleville and 10 miles east of St Louis: Ww Lot OiX ] 40 water heat, hardwood floors: . #10 000 laundry a1 r car; house now vacant: newly - Se me | ronvenlences ~ references ox wba. - °.% - ' ‘ on “ _ i ad - . - m9 o y pO wees ’ , : 3 , . “ ¢ ,, ( rs Yr eo] j vere 1: a ll Re.) for SNOW) ior 3 " Re ° A. or . BUILDING MATERIAL-—For aed all har ‘res under cultivation and 30 in timber aud : oO — ce or paint an rate ‘ 4 ecand-floor ream, large AND BOARD Ww ta! a For | young a 1 net Thane te h (i) brick and lumber in S-story brick tulldi ng a be ~~ it} ote spr “ borders raijroal Rents F160 per Year—Price $8250 ee ee Uick KA ale keys at office pasture. ee BOOP FUSIn ; P MILTE NAERGER. 14 N. Eighth sf : — ilies »’ . a te " , room lower flat or house, with garage; by hottome mber and cordwood. W. : nid Preps i ¢ ; yQ LD Pam Wi vr T4104 —-N na ne cnet boarders; state terms. | ooh) 15: West End or South Side. Box K-| $%,, Tic bottoms, lumber and cords : ILLINOIS FARM | 4+ Rooms Each ed marenennine teclicky ree sghite 1428 PENDLETON _S"OCKS AND BONDS» , newly furnished: etrictiv modern; We; private family preferred; West Side; | ~ N y ‘ATE ttm A ear lines, Tindell 4782M. fe loration and price. Box F-329, Post- HOUSES WANTED > ig Po — Reta ae i ey eager gf lg ae not «al a ace Anxious to Sell—sSee Us | eee teen preg he -sehagenivy pats 10.000 2 = Li bert} VY Rona ()) W é «he sent housekeeping rooms, ach. oe cae 14) | AA i _ See Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Corpo- ,F°°" Soe SY om | ‘TOR DA\ IN ROY, MERCANTILE TRUS sf CO. a ee prin 7 | FOR SAI > 373] | Westminster . Di TS PARK re ———— : Mo wil aoe he a oF fu. «itl | RUNGALOW Wtd.—h or 6 rooms, or flat; | ration, 4024 Easton. — 400) N. Tavior av., St. Louis, Mo of ey aerate sae — -| 4827 S. COMPTON; 7 rooms, bath. hot Se ee ae Anyone a induces you to sell ti Oeseee8 - ~Furniehed reome, ; will pay oa re arn: elip some in ah . ' buy. Box F-222 Timnee. Dia.¢ a) , : ” y wat) : i . : gered ee. . ~ a dng = “ne _ sanwtten . : . : will rent or uy o . REAL ESTATE WANTED 41) AC "R ES. S3Ol 0) SOUTH water heat, metal weather strips. hardwood pl. .- OWRGE il] sacrifice this et ens eae makes money et nAerr ' enter. a ‘ ite theol, Rox.) ——.—-——— \ 1 convent 0) nuet attend public echvol iat COTTAGE Wid 4 or 5 rooms: not over aie . ; joe n~nAn~nvn-~~-~ | floors, copper gutters; garage.........$7,800 modern 1] room house RiLY Ro4% 2 nnecting furnished Post-Dispatch, } —— ' Dispa os i minutes to Union Station: will lease: rent , | Tr 5 onditic . ) . | Ae eet cone ting, tere iM AND BKOARD Wid.—Couple with| gon tn gan Wilson, 2924 Michigan. (4) oe NGALOW w td.—5 or 6 rooms, in Web- Orcha rad POO le; iT ing | rees FLAT Fo a af &33 Ya S rooms each; Saar e + te aa nie TLMO . ‘ V \ tt) Don’t Sel! OUT Ron (y ‘ i n re teh hove | = ; i N Mod Dwi Couple with | wi, ron, 2H fichigan. ater. near sc hool and car line: state price. Five-room house in good rep. ir barn for toe oo pe ro = a aoe — ick: $F om ei xtur sf face. concrete 26s . 5 : ~ = - ’ - : te | m3 entir “wed weer edre metre’: Willing to pay for good service. | COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent or lease: 4 rooiis:’ Rox R-8. Post-Disnatch, (4) ig ~ - whinkan “ “ty . EILAT—-For sale: 43%! jibgon: % rooms and! brick; S rooms; fixtures, furnace: concrete ( ‘he “usekerping if desired: one or twé ernst, fom) ¢) h . rent pl » 20 « “ y w 7, By young andy, in apart- lense if deastrable: no children, Tox K -2 ; ; H butvers for : J — ~ . "y : FLAT - ' ” , * .P o hot Fi : "4" : — | mt Forest WiTM TPoet-TDilenateh fcS ome ym one floor: must be in Fourth Floor, Wais ota Bidg. “4 Of ‘ ae as a Bie, " “garcons pases ee z: EB A747 -—Conpectine front house + MI — _ and col i. t cemen Bp bana nps on gh tha n8a8 PAGE; 9 rooms; bath: rock. front at Po an A} | : lear Cherokee 1 Relle- abe de j 4 . . : The ‘ mnmteaton for handling should reser: electric Neht; gas range. HOTELS (HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 10 or 12 room house. | Ww IL. 1 1 \M_ Kh AN 412 Fullerton Bldg. BUNGALOWS ANG COTTAGES fork ef Oe egg = 72). serme 8° so hardwood floors; garage: 50 ft. front... .$6.250 - - me > Ne ee Nee on ain: : : . , : eee * r ws . = » ° net be more than We for A’ $0 or 7 ‘ iat . | arp: meets 3. - OS OI tac age oats _—-~- — -—= es” 9B. HOA Nicely furnished roome PLP LLP OP ~ furnished; at once; good location; west or ~ ~~ 4 e : ' : on WE have buvers for cottages, bungalows and balance as in payments -— oor, free phone: 2 car lines, _ 4@) BAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust et. Rooms; south. _Grand __: a A. flets on the South Side; if you want to sell MISCELLANEOUS se ‘tment Rox K-% Poxt-Disp atch S175 KENSINGTON AV.: lot 35x1M™: 10 " V ate ns: rm yy 1 * 411° 7 “irs : claase furnished r ing water hatha: The Gay. Bt week ie’) HOU Ske Weel. Mode rn, with | fh “ped rue ms and oulck see ~~ ~ ors a , ; Oe ee o " Darn De PL. ATH —— Been. wv ; ’ d : rt x $5. Qi) seis ~ — _ — , oi SHthern evn, (Ry 9 NIAL HOTEL. Grand and Enright; | 2 or more baths; located In West Eni: | KOR TF-RUST R. CO. S16 Chestnut st. (ed) | COTTAGE--For sale or trade, 4 rooms. elec eye Virgt: _ a ee ee ee eee eciey) sist ° AND PAID” FOR LINERTY NONDS tI. hah Cor etl pinele . with eens Grand and Enright: | will rent. lease or take over unexpired lease - : om R B tric 1} ' ‘a8 water. nice vard. part cash oe my Rl, panes 4s , eee " > ” aman 3 — An , eters ; i; allan “ late Market tom) , ine nc or ; ning ater: | . Pov FRR? ’oet- Disnateh (4) W ant bh or ¢ oom ung ralLow or vacant t Rox R-v14 Be Disnatch ig). _ aT me : - ros ‘ = 4257 DELMAR BIL. 2-storyv and maneard A sple ‘ndid 8 -room house. Ww ith f oe for Liberts bonds afd nart-paid stamp 4 Pies = ‘ rt roof dwelling: 9 rooms; furnace: lot orman, «¢ No Hroadwas (omy hath, gas, flirnace; property isin Aj, ail conveniences Phone Lindell & room phone service: elevator: rates) — , — - : ia oe _ a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTEO | ” _— —_ to “oy # dl ae & strictly / COTTAGE B ran ALIN “Dt IGHERTY R. E CO SOS Chestnut, A : SN 12° aie aad . este, "a ARDF LL, acy ™ ous modern hot water CASS , . ~ ’ , . 451 Ruskin ay h-room cottage with | oa ite Vik te ry bends “etam “books —— . + ed irnt Vir om, DELI. MOTE L.. —. 0d, Liasell, De HOUSE. Wee, To rent: 10 or 1° rooms ned rooms, on the South Side, from $7000 to $10,- bath lot JOx1T ras ele tric lichts B SENN HUMPHREY ST. FLA : eeu y ] . lit ~ 1 » ae ashed I idependent lend (a me dplitve FON 41951 -F urnixhed 24-floor front : 4 / dit nished. at once good location. west or OOO; near Gerand Ay see us , once sacce oe | DAaVed street ice S250 o and 3 ro wert: bath, furnace. electric 1244 GOODFELLOW AV.: neat %-room OO CONAITION, are 5 Ou an ; tem phone: mrivate familv: Olfve cara, & wet 7 aright; Cabaany Sauth Send 40R°M MM) GEO, J, WANSTRA’ H. 714% Chestnut st DOUGHER -if ¢ 80% Chestnut. si Ra its ‘aa “¢ M+ vob like PTE ming brick: fixtures, furnace . Pererrri rs. move right in If vou Want a OIL STOCKS. Universal, Prudential, other 7 BON AOD A Lara, nieaaant reom, ° uiles, a mo 7A . ‘ y — e » —_ ipsa ' e ofl tow r bet rit ane on 7 ‘ famWy 8200 her work BR, telophase ene not en week FURNISHED FLATS —APARTM'TS TO LANDLORDS WHO NK | eae was i nace. fn- BARGAIN, see ine Ee eee ———— ——— , telephone in every room; $5 a week um ae ’ , vr - , — , 3o =4 i AF. te K T TE BSL50 3047 GREER: ¢ rooms, bath. furnace Ma . PéLLAN, S€C US. af " ' = IN, 4°908A Beautifully ~~ furnished mMg room in connection, a ee Salas ARE (‘TT ANGING AGEN | ~ . 2 coun Were 3 ; ' : tile bathe hard ished attic, slate roof; garage .. £5,500 , ET Re yr rm mr » th select location: one. dliock from — . ‘MISCELLANEOUS . . ie : ~ — : SL ae Mad an . : ' INA’ LIT } r \ . at e° k "ar al gee reference 7 IAndell msW . . RESORTS _ . LP We will be pleased to talk over our methods SE! ss 4 ramne ttame $s room : :' at; & rea! fiat oF ‘ATES: 9 ye. bat?) f: e ; ( ( ) | N 2 | XN yA k | B | ( ! ; So oo pee -" > ede ne atk We ee thee re ae ee , . * . ° of rent collecting. or have our representative rice & 10: owne! \ Cal : Clix ATES; VU rooms, ath, irnac ot at « Ter CON Sternberg SO) Franklin. tes, ND, 4unm 1’ leareant room in private we a rt RNISHED r ly Sas - yoy = —— a “all on % u We know we can eating you . ! ov J Je HN H ret ‘ OT T 1S N 7Tth at. a5’ x15 - &5 wn : , K TT ' w , : ; ‘ ee wd , | cronvenionces. Bu ave o co oS. ava ‘ : © . ose ‘ . . . . = aw m wre _—-- . . . es ast : — | ” { ’ nv, id bh 7 ’ STOC “ts “| ! buy lw nh la - en cotvenionces: second fienr we, T—3 and 7 room club house at mouth | 9199. fc) | &. J, MM. O Ret. #1 a Sn ee, ee NGAL +4 r $50 Bing oe ’ AN EL =. ANT FLAT 41¢ 2 D ELMAR: 8S rooms, bath, furnace; lot (19 ¢ HES N T tional O11 Co, stock \t pri Ray F = ND, 4169—Two rnome. stesantte’ eo River. CC. FP. Delore. 101 Bar- | ———— ” —— |} Main 24-0. _Central 46%. on ror completed oe part of . uy Jarge lot 3960 Lafayette av.; modern, up-to-date | .- rr ' ET aati prime - : - — M.222 Post-Dispatch. im) , Complete for housekeeping: tm. *. aa : (o4) ae ee: alt me : res ya ma. _ flat. 5 and 6 rooms; large sleeping porch, | ™ eee hth te ' NORTH ea t nerth and south exposure: refrie- ‘ "ant ( or bs ay House ail CE ANE & ' TANK + a tik tile baths, hardwood floors, hot-water : : BENS: I a . a = . CASH COR ! IBE RTY BONDS linen, silver, laundry privileges: Rell AP‘RTMENT . RUNGALOW ‘"r eale: h-room frame *; heat, Humphrey water heaters, screens, 912 TRINIFY AV.; 8 rooms; frame dw > pe HOUSE—For sale: @ rooms and ‘ 4 = om watt be seen to be appreciated; ne ’ Wet Find meh rent a beautifully Pur I have more than a dozen cash buyers for reoma downstaira: 2 rooms and bath . awnings, double garage; must be seen to ing; very complete; lot 50 feet.... . $3,950 sonable Ingduire 1909 Coleman ‘ mastamp book Highest market price. ain references . ; > A , nished T-room apartment, with garage, very 7. § or 9 room neers xs in Washington Hi po atairs: ea irnace Ore an lows be a pprectated, admission by ecard only. - . RE SIDE ‘i—PFor sale: 4479 Ashial , > = T he INSTEIN, 814. Cen Nat. ltank Hid VA. f212——Furnished ' ae large ivine room, furnished in Soli! ma Hillcrest Ame . ee University ¢ eo: arm ir : KORTE-RUST RE si % CO.. BAG Fe ° u * : A m ' * 7° this Addith : is 18 not more ‘n aver- . : ‘ aa be ’ , ‘ -_ un . he eo”. . a (ve a HOt ; ne moder! i hd or ne ll eo, ener eee aoate, Ihe hh inimum 3c mu a ; es a —. * = = gprenens m " ~~ pol ak . a TIAVE the pasa { “s COTTAGE Tor mon ?} ke ‘ . ssf I | I] S| | iE I LA | rooms: furnace, bat? lot 5Ox150 _, 85.500 _me nts ill the beet onen T ee count fc wer ne on three or APARIME VT Private family. owning their ‘t your house ‘or ove le 2 aha block ror ‘llefont: ' s near Grand av.. a single flat aga HOUSE For sele. ¢-room brick. all conven- Linerty Bond Owners rok eer OW SR Ce Ae pre oe, ni‘ eee rare Forest 7191. | A send them to inspect noe gel Bg Bley A would | 2% vears I have spent thousands of dollars car: price ith bathe, electric lights 4058 DEYVMAR RIL.: & rooms: stone front jlences lot 42x125 $421 Ashian Mat $3.2: ; ! ‘ aA 0 ’ ‘ 4 / ¥ , 4 , ag ma, 610 and ~ with r. more sneertions. mw rent suite «f rooms to one o ~ ; gentle TROT, | educating ie S Louis public to the fact Dox K-3210. Peat tel “ror * rnaces t rents $630 per,furnace; good investir eit 2 Os “AD shall 2001, N fy ‘ } . * ali_furnished FLATS FOR RENT consisting of large bathroom. 2 living rooms, | that lam agent for first-class residence prop- anhum: price only $3250 whit O ommission larged », 4108 Clean cool, well furnished : new sleeping porch end garage. poe ow I erty Ien't that of value to you? Allow | COTTAGE—-For sale: 42° Wvoming . HUGH ‘TE WART Thee ‘ ‘hestnut st Mi¢ DE RN RES DE NC : hav Conner » Hourekroni ne 4 — . caw we: references and Asie S27 40 math; newly be EUCLID, A 8.-——-Nicely furniened fiat, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Siok. Sie, ROUGHLY MON. floor: furnaces, ele tric Hght; rent 850; ’ 2515 HENRIETTA S81 4-room ASE. NO DIB —— = 7 ; a ' McMENAMY % 3 ie &@. s . or 4 rooms. Call, answer 4 today, Forest : * ———- ERN $ Ty i d [> ALI ae _ EASY 85600 i ; ee ; oe - 5s bath, hot-water heat ceesees ‘ ox: oe - > . iz an’ Seen, attractively fu sabany : 3 1908 N. Grand av ‘c4*) PO ee | AUTOMORILE Wtd.—Will trade three-room TERMS KR eetne ‘ ci ; } ance i‘? tl ” “ANT, Poat-Mapateh 3 (4) mx. EN, 2006 “neat roome. 8. on | FURNISHED © hy" “MO block Perahing av.:| —&¥. for & sacant tol Box 0-142, Post-Dis. | — ASS SS a _ 930 Rutger st... %-sto bull ding ‘for: 3430 REL of AV... @ roormea, bath, a and bath. electri , Satur ea, screens rnac LIBERTY BONTs en ee lv reconstructed building: gae and) nth Phone Cabany 282 2) ic) | TO EXCHANGE Ire ® property renting | COT TAGE For sale 4-room, al . ar ' rents for S300 per annum: pfice, lot TOx134' . will trade, make an ° er. Kranitoid base: ate f° f rire V fete neyene iam rae front: firet fleer: aleo amott y janitor on premises between | . sm per. monin.§ gt egrenee _ 7 e: trade equity for pilaver-viano, furnit brick fine 20-foot lot as ath. . 7, - live in one and rent the other two entiiedanend IAS - WE Rk "R Ri} « 1U Thi Bing 4* 4 conveniences v andalin Apartment, 2 faliv ] th ( Bax hK 411 j yet-Tdisr t WEST i 7 - oe Oe ° TS CUR / mt Mreade * SOUTH mabe be ope eR : ‘eaeens a ee . ‘ , 05 NERRASKA at -§-roon Hing: .. > aa engi >. ry ae on itt entertain | FACTORY BUILDING—Fe: ralfl- TIRERTY BONDS a a Se gan ne = - www Se ele ma a | m " Sen: I Hickory st jegantly furnished; shower bath; NAT. FURNISHED FI LAT—For rent. completely FOR SALE ; le ashington Hele iN of: furnace s2x120; wi ‘ ass Five rooms, steam-heated a.room modern fiat in We 4735 \Tenne ener | $ rooms, bath, fur- AT , _ seis ig Noy se ‘ es pares SD omtonat: Crluos ans nae ment. ye Mire eervice: Arat floor wna Sie —y © er $45: including g@ae an } CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE am 4 lig Lan: $4° 50. | Ww e stminater ; 4 4 ro m ! . “a i, ae ade inining , : tent ~~ 1”. : ' either = —— ° : . - - . ° . "” ’ nu elie ‘ at ‘hal rri ; . ‘a att ea , ry ' ; . «ee , T - — x. , re . Wright Hoh tx) | electricity, phone Mr. Kenita. Cabany . mate ve ~ "TY 51° Watnwrigeh n Ag ton Helghts anil > aide einai hp sar 7 CENTRAL | | s 1 § “> MTERRACE, 1270 Furnished roam, © TON 1A BR Three- room “fiat and! until ® p. m.. or call 5192 Enright after : MISCELLANEOUS Se BRIG: . st = right | Pda. on Hel ‘pul ¥ on a hon mes ee b ah “ s aserauanani — : i ) Rey = =. en me = eo " ¢ ; — “ede be gt wee Oe gee = b - a . - oe - a th ) : | - =| ie ‘I \ R I , T ~ tr. oan ee a 2 REY, 4158 Flat, 4 rooma, tile bath, IVE. f tehed apartments; | HOUSE—For sale; now vacant; $2800; 317 " sted. phone owne art r Aad endid “ uM ré - on oni a SGTON Ht. 4 | OLIVE. sits eee dy . ’ (c ’ “One ‘ ‘ oo bat? slectr } } . ‘re ? = “) ' a A ‘ ied, _ foS80' — , I . td r ne » ful aenten ta ' ° on each § en From: sauthirn exposure. ‘ . ee ee eras Oe ve mee;_evere seve: = ot sox tse fee any ~ hy _ | Gaae K ‘ ee meee 4 SING Ly iE kK L, \ 7 KOK ) a! son.” one ae PO onth adepth of north side « ‘ “Ma ~ per at vill l INDI’ STRIAL IAN CO. T14 Cheetmut : : +") cheap or trulld for responselbdi enhant ‘ : mthanonte ho LIRERTY RhONTIes mM: southern exposure ETIE. 41185 4 . te : o -. i roome, kitchen: te. . . , , “aNE i . — —_—— ; na! WARHINGTON, M25~-Compietely furnished KEANE & FRANKE 1s Cheetnut . 2 : 1axx ‘Granville = sinale % of 6 and & Owner. 102% I nat av. on an ak a ' ; Will wav caah ‘ro cheetta) for 8 honde: Vivters bee ron “Pleasant | fast rom osun parlor gah i } LS . . , FRAME ort A‘ E FOR $2 100 . be wm + _ sent. for two or porsihiys , . ’ : darn canvenienh at : a aa a eo . Lit. vo Yon 4 rooms and bath, $20; ; Bn ag Bt children: ppeenese refer- SOUTH 8 rooma, bat as; in good repair: on 8 gg sie . ee rst Sh pee ta $5000. 1 Rot-wa GEO ANSTRATH. 71% ' ’ ‘ ie : ‘ Cc ( a\ See " ‘ - oS SY 7? ie ae meee, | once repuret__“ameny ee — nae GEO. an rer R Ye ALTY HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut at. — RESIDEN CENTRAL " re | Tat ; . ZSIDF s ; fy reom,; all conveniences BTON r , “pteal —_— aparaye SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FI. AT (Sie). L “Tw = teoms, oem imo WE STMINSTER Pi... TMS nee me CT Sixx Ramberger. 4 and S rooms. tile bathe toom 204. R10 4 INGTON itl... ATho— Neatly y durnieheds 2 err Cor " ee ; | ment, ie floor east: references. hot-water beat: garages: price $6250 E-7 TEKMS Teorns. kitchenette hot ana cold wa Al rworvr ne UP aga - > MEN T Tl (HER ; 5 Fr E ca) wat i“*hestnut ; Cont ~ordin wel! bral 4 1 6 Naw ¥ ork owner instrocte us to make in ‘ m0 t? iy ace : } r , — . to ne. kite ——s Vt eg > | “MARNE Al ART eit WEST cf ‘Otla re 31 rooms and recep meditate sale of this 6-family, 5-room apart- Tithe (juaranty Ride 108 Chestnut af. fs) A a IWNTOWN SN \ }? We aleo buy Sim : —_ Yerlor sleep ~~ tet | tins al vm iret nd °° a ' . eapetes § rmeretrw's! agg 8 - e- ya a ‘ a ' . 4 é . adie , i ai? stamp heoke INGTON Ri. 4007 Attractive, clean 4.8 7. Seseree por Cott | Ah2e Pershing av.: 2 reoms, 4-room efficten- ~~ —— ee” —_ amie on . cen nait roan ae i ment So woe we - eam; pri : — — SOUTH SIDE Nonresident owner of Canton Building, 210 IND f 7 ” yee rr NT MONT) eine water, electric fan; refi (4) 4 “Tis a rooms bath. furnace, | cv: newly and coinpletely yy e- Bt RUILDERS. attention’ 200x140: West Port te desta or ith Rs o roo r FLO 0 8 8 8 Genuine Leress. oce 4iii ¢ Bees rE M. aN A += NUF—81500 ‘ lis ' f immediate sale made Ream 401 wor 4h gent) lemme : 4 . . ’ . t Yposite = » x y "y _ : ' as a ame terete 4 a . , . ‘ _ Mmpoes v . room } f lahen« ic, Aiate-roo : « ' ' j ' : SNGTON, 2835—Furnist . wee BARN CLS. B12 me Sect Bae See Seater. pee attendant on, fend ol. will divide: fine location. D. H. | KORTE-RUST NE hE _ “OO ALIVE SANOF "TaVd brick residence: moderm bath: furt “and basement building. with lot 19m Reliable Libert v Bond Prices - . ; - : » ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ mats raoliede iy 7 ¢ +) 4 ri ”% 1, arte | "0 -™ ‘ F. + eT ' ; . } ’ , » wowing sanahiee mm Lunerys re " : os, S19 Wolnwrignt Dies. | Treminen. or . ‘ 4. 7 , BUNG AL WW — StS 1S Saerient —S.. | combinat! Axtures; lot 3 aN lee . , “ é a _* "re : r% te Th Peeves if h hy A pal tment Bat (alii ee Se ae ae 250 cash. } . BRICK BUILDING -For sale; 2-etory, and , en a ee . 17-: Tepait , ’ 7 ’ ’ irhber «hon clea jimmie f€ la try se veur honde and STON Ni,. 4040 Taree, newly fur 4am A es | ING ITY : . . , rk We | floors, hot-water heat Stare fF sekeening reom electric, contin Ti 201 , ok ~ es th Fe LEA\ ING THE ( Ty lat ain hele . +> Y-ALTHEN. 72° Cheatnut ment in RDO) \] aple \ V JORN m : * oome . eC an ahin ; ' . : a . a ‘ . epee ; t water, laundry privilewes:; ‘3550 » : a. WIR P Wh Int. Life Ridg. (cB) ) pe eat ginoo pg Reusshoh | cere! aly Phone wa « oF mtib- Ro Thi ( ( rt tage " ' J Rms. O. oii a ich one a eon REF , 7 2 me S , . sf ‘ ‘all TYP eas th a v , : ti . ‘ ij ‘ , 1 . a . . ’ ° . ° a ws) rte uu ’ e omni cert 1} STO . : ; '? tad ihe ‘ . te ) te there Pri ** "we wit INGTER. 4000 =Roome. fornished ra! ate ee WEST ee a — .e ee ae for $1730 five go Ss ISAAC T i OK Wright Hive 42200) Connect! 1?t at ati! nace elec- W as ady Cl t ised re r I ( nt. 9 . oe vs ow eg “ uf ahow A front ‘ a web! | ' : oa i] "m j of any wm ashed overdue (euprae - elec c Vv. OP LOLOL OL Lm OE es at 4 ow | att Wat orree 7 a > oa aPay ~@ - ’ ' : , . Pe oes : . by oe eas} termes rage | Piou e. . ") f = ; poreh will sublease a rR sin h entral feS) tric lights, et: wi : $: aian y : : tage eA n ' t ' ‘7% . laundry. — ai $ ok. ANA A 5 larewe rooms and tile ae om r if wanteu I’bone De . . - ANDERSON &STOCKE-RUE RMANN. M OR ) TH \N 50 PEK¢ PT kK GLI CK ‘& JONE 1 E. CO., Soé Cneetnut water Hox K-S ; bee 84 ard $1000 henis ; a egy hae ma / yy hy ane a * song neat eo mar 2gte (e37) ( Thoice Residence Site R02 Cheatnut et i 4 JLN 4 ns et) SOUTH 1d coupen ‘- _ - MPANT housekeeping: employ pee * for dental office enton } —- “ - - re . ah >IoNT OT" wT ——————— ; my ? ow e = [ wT INBERG COMPANY, nein Give a. 7S iA ' SS a oS hg ST ERL ING “APART MEN i S Vassar and Was ington t thx t2 sons "Natinehan Sy ae ee “eg nals TRIED PQ REN | I r Sl NDAY . Nice 0 ‘2 Room Residence . Seed — ‘ etal “1 "We mtmen'« Rar k Hidg.. INSTER Pil” A744—-T unfurnished BAK HL 4812 Unfurnished # rooms | HJocation in University «lt y | met we yee + a “ o” : dS, 0 ae ee ee Neoadway and Olive a . . Pi nell . M4 . ’ oul . + hs ‘ at? furnace price 8450) carace =* - far ‘ . encdid hPusine se? : me nerth and south exposure; ; fone Sor rent —— as | ya Ap i) + ON loge oe eff a ey — e for yor ee DOUGHER?PY R. E CO... S08 Chestnut It was a first-class property _ 9°28 Cleveland a‘ motern © = Bc Bove o108 % Mecoade gpa LIBERTY BONDS ae “wns vate and electric ‘ore - bathe? eee» _ . ; — : ep ° ‘ence. with hat hot-water ' om : ‘ ‘ . - : ® ; {fi jenecy.* 2 bath Pratt. JONES REAI BRICK COTTAGE WITH BATH . re " ° " " — h ae : ‘= fr each' apartnen' (one block from no S BU BAN PRO e : -E + it wei wey, your opportunity, 9 and & rooms, Hig SAC a? F. bic ' L. © modern, clear, terms, price and ap in ol ted on Nouthwoet | 0", alt amd oe sige er oe EPL, 4250 Nicely ' .s ee oN ot, | OT, TRG, RCOTT, MOO Chestnut st 4S Grand 23 i ge sr | | . ne-atory fran ‘ TON THE LANDMAN 629% Biveton . - it di00 a360" ana Bleak : ee = ee —~- ee -—_—-- . ; NGALOW--leor sale suburban » Toons sar | { ‘ , on ree lest to , ; bathroom, Rot and oo ral ’ “7 ' ; i ~ wl aanvepionces: for gentleman AINSTER Pi. “dooi— Fiat, 6 rooms. NORTH | nodern: fruit trees atal erape IMM DiAT E P¢ SSF SSION card of admission oO pues é roon : ~ be i congen bhecks heught, | ay, eueen, eat, nx n . . ach wee oe STATE... FOR COLORED "Ce WY perieet Sti une two how ther for. 8: of no “WHITAKER & COMPAN cre rie, heat furnished, $40, private ALTO: OE lle Thomas Station, St. Charles Kock A212 DUKE responsible interested parties: $4) howe 4 Plate. rent LIRNERTY POND DEALERS — » ~ 4 Nicely urna : me ~ne " eoms. large oad ’ mt Ane \ A\ cate eam’ s , — —— ne wos... Three furnished Fr . Dandy buna! roon urnace ah ‘ cert | ' ; for sale , eee mouaen serene —) ’ vA PL. ARZOA Xroom suite; Water | “— and yard, ss. Tyler 221aW. tS! |) LAND..Por sale; 5 acres, near Kirkwood, ele. ri ' modern “ Price 82 » Surnace, Mereantile Prust Co., Agent, price of ' . : oe ‘Gece ‘21 816 Clive. Deuman |‘ 800 BN. FOURTH 87 sT. Louw phone q Sai ee SD. so21--4-room furnished apart- © Manchester car line: bargain; terms, &. | KORTE-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. 8th & Locust Sts. j the one WANSTRATH, 117% | | “ (Eetabitaned 3671.) PL. 3852-0 rooms, bath and G NORTHLAND. aa at 3323 ic) HM, Morton Jr., Tithe Guaranty Bidg. (3) © ‘
Page 22
~ — Ap bl “4 “ ; \ a » alee eee eeee $248 $76.00 grade : | value ...... $23.50 | \ Sw firm ‘ | 2 Fourth Floor ST ITT TI TIIITIIIT oeeeeceeee poe e ee ee eecevecceseccscepecvevesees peveeeeeseueee See eeeeeeteneemenseueeeene can eesee ess tesseseUeeeee © , / ; : Spectal August Sale Attractions tn . | ° . - ad | As an August Sale Surprise for Tomorrow, We Will Feature Useful Notions @ Things that are needed for personal use, ? supplies for the sewing basket, etc.—all omen S U] mer reSSeS specially good yalues Thursday. Favorite Sewing Thread—40 to 80, in white only, 150 In Two Following Super-V'alue-Giving Groups at Se ceo OF We WE GON GOGEE. 6s vc ccccccéescedesece 2De Shoe Laces—various colors—54, 63, 72 inch....... Ge Mercerized Middy Laces—white and colored....... se Hooks and Eyes—-black and white—sizes 0 and l, GRY 6a eek 6 dk te bale dh oe ek ctv cick nedeaieniieee se Safety Sanitary Aprons—muslin top—each...... 190 Gotham Sew-on Hose Supporters—white and flesh, Sc Cotton Tape—white only—3 yards in bolt......... De a Storm Queen Snap Fasteners—all sizes—card..... 4c and ’ _ => | Rick-Rack Braid—-white only—é-yard bolt....... 10¢ / KK a —ED> Hump Hairpins—sizes 3, 4 and 5—package....... fe / (f =p og i ' Mercerized Corset Laces—5-yard length........... 4e / » ra a o\ ae. Shell Bone Hairpins—10 in a box................ Sc —" iN -_ Defender Safety Pins—sizes 1, 2 and 3—card....3e ) - + Sie Demme cath $7.50 to $15 Values $16.50 to $35 Values Se FA ca ee Novelty Braid—sizes 4 and 5—per bolt............ Te Sieset Pst \f |! \ | Pants and Skirt Hangers—each.................. Se os ; ; j RD i” hi i Combination Coat and Pants Hangers—each...... 7e 33 ¢. This remarkable offer applies to every cotton ~~ CL’ ‘ PL | Nyes' Machine Oil—warranted not to gum, bottle, 4e NS Dress in our entire stock, excepting fifty, which are | \) “.'' y* A AM | Gold Medal Knitting Cotton—white only—sizes 12, Feige? offered at 1% off ‘the original price. The varicty is i xae A ne fe } an Bn ee saat Ch ER TERT Ee eee eee 4c gig so great that every woman will find a useful well- va | ¥\\\s | eves Seip Hose Snpporters—all sises......... 12e ure A ber Piir-\ LA | Children’s fancy Socklets—white, pink and blue...7e Beis oo styled Frock exactly to her liking. The values are / ' Foe 4 Compressed Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 55c—each. Be peers oe remarkable, and tomorrow should be the busiest day | \ | ‘ . 3 . . . ” S stripes, checks and fig-| anq color comb} + * frimmed with silk braid and silk - ured effects. Sizes for) Women's and , o vanoer: —— fo match. Sizes A, B, C and D. wel tee | nisses An ide: eather sleen} neal misses and women sizes : n ideal hot weather sleeping gar- oe S : | SESLS~ Third Floor ment. Main Floor Linked With the August Sales Are | : New Dress Silks August Sale—Young Men’s Suits @ These handsome Silks with their gay lustrous sheen and myriad rainbow hues or sober tint are offered at worth-while savings Thursday. Pest : | $3.50 Black Satin, $3 | Crepe de Chine, $12 36 inches wide. Beauti- | Choice of fifteen shades, | ful, glossy, raven black. | | both light and = dark. | Splendid quality. Satin-Stripe Faille, | Belding’s White Satin, $1.50 : $2.50 Ribbon striped, in rich 36 inches wide: a durable black. For separate skirts. and washable fabric, for uality ; 36 inches wide. costumes and separate skirts. ‘ili ’ a a $3 quality. Plaid Taffeta, $1.98 | Chinese Pongee, $1.65 36 inches wide ; $2.50 qual- Hand-loom woven 32-inch ity; beautifully colored | Pongee, in the natural tan: plaids on light and medium for coats, dresses and dra- : grounds. | perics. Matn Floor 4 Of Silk-Lined Flannel and Iridescent Gabardine— the Scarcest Fabrics in the Markets Today—Featured #533 They're specially priced because they were profitably purchased. Gabardineca in new Autumn two-tone ahadas, lined with fancy silka in contrasting colors: also plain green, brown and blue twill flannels with aillk linings and galoon braiding on collar and pockets, Four modcls in new styles for Fall. @Single and double breasted high-waist effects, plain form fitting and waistline styles, one and two button. Youthful and brimful of quality. Sizes 33 4° ] ality ° e17c! from > to 42. Second Fleor of Georgette and Crepe de Chine @ Again, our mighty value-giving superiority is driven home with telling effect. Again an August Sale feature that will command the attention of this community. We purchased these Waists weeks and wecks ago, otherwise such a price as $4.65 for Waists of Crepe de Chine, PSs and especially Georgette, would be next to impossible. Ao. FS a? 7. @ roe ade with painstaki “are of as?) @ There are dozens of styles to select from, @ Waists are made with painstaking cz a six as illustrated. Both the plain tailored excellent qualities of oo and Crepe de \ modes, as well as the more. dressy lace Chine, in white, flesh; isque, Navy and | trimmed, embroidered and frilled effects, are black. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Thursday, 7 * represented. choice of any of these— Piacs | \ ~ VAD Third Fleer Si a POT ———_——— ~ Boys’ School Suits One and Two $ 85 Pants Styles... q This August sale feature gives parents the opportunity to select school clothes for their youngsters at decided savings. Sizes for large and small boys in good styles, includ- ing the waist-seam, detachable belt models with flap or slash pockets. Knickers are full lined. Suits in medium weights, of cassimere and tweed. Sizes 8 to 18 years: Boys’ Wash Knickers Special. . 6 3¢ Made of serviceable wash fabrics in striped patterns. Have button bottoms and hip and watch pockets. All sizes from 6 to 16 years. Second Floor For the Remaining Weeks of Hot Weather Washable Dresses $5 to $750 $Z¥.95 Values for... — @. There are two hundred of them at this special price. The Styles are many and clever, including the popular tunic, draped and straightline models. The materials are dependable ging- hams, voiles and tissues, in attractive patterns and colors. rrimmings of lace and embroidery are strikingly applied. Some. of these Dresses are slightly mussed from handling. All sizes. . Hasement Economy Store News Ph WEDNESDAY, Third Fleep 1 =F >> “> Pht *+** : ees FSS eeeee : Mm St. Louisan | parade, Paris, J Meyers (cente Meyers. 9853A LL ddddddddce “The Pyramid. Police games 3 Sheepshead Bay QW UMM bbb Pe ee eee add 2 eh ik O DOS SS ‘\ SSS **ee eee ee ee ee © STAP AST RAST Bee es OGG MOOGQKU MQK{K[EEA wv 7 **eeseee eee ee eee © TIABIP BABALTE2S°® - MG a. >. SMO *+eee es SSFAS SAAS ERS SS see sees ae WS MOA > + &.. WS aa SSeS SSS : SN WY FEE EUEEEEBREEEEEREEAER ven MMMM bbb SOAEAEEBEEEEEREEEAEEEEEEE CHEE EEEEEE BEELER EHER ORT “re - s s SS ~ “ s ee ee ee — . MAAADHP ADS SAAROS ae eee eke QM GAG MGA WRN ***eo* tee eee eeee **ee*8 gaye “ee ~~. « Pd ha >! eee eee ee eee See eee a ae x x a ty Fe 4 ; 4 —_—_ ” ro » = ~~ > ai “Teor a ty P, Se of “ Rg SSP vg farsa et sek oe ii tates a bak ay aia EISe TAS Gort eee a a a a a ees eee ee ee eeeee & iv > . Pree *
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7 Editorial Page - News Photographs r Sale Women’s Features on 7 , Coatees, sets and indi. > WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 4919 tive savings to vou, s Z Yili, , 4 Y U vhird Floor >} = _ db yell Z. hii Wt oe “nausth — . —_ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . FPOEPFPOSL EAPO E 2 Seam ae erect “el ‘Mle emoterestennvserenreerrsrenerersceseeeaeete te NII Z; Ms SLL W007 5 . WE ~*~ ’ SESS SSS 6455 6555555469954 5 O44 88 88 ee, as Ee ee ee eee > “ss : se. MAA WNW .. —_ SS SS S CRRECE CAREER SESS NSENES NSE NS NEN NNN NE NNN NEN RNR N REN NN ESSERE SENN NS ES EN ENN NR NN EASROUN ENR NR UNE SNR RONAN O REA teneetenanennnt ‘* +s ee eet eee eee i *sees &% Pay a Bex CVENCRUE RRR SRS ATVB BPRIPBAPADASATAB™ DT SPST DADA SP . ~ SSPE EESEE EEE EEE SESE EEE SE EES > >>>> ae F . Sess SSNS SS SAAWA WA Rae ek i ced cnncwncccnns S735 wall SS eteeeeeree Ly OOO St. Louisan heads picked U. S. navy contingent in the peace parade, Paris, July 4. He is Lieutenant-Commander Arthur C. Meyers (center), 3611 North Taylor avenue, son of John C. Meyers. 9853A McDonald avenue. Oe Tie, - nen ppemaaaeaaaacaammamns mee edoi&dédddugses a |. VEL Wb. elrifeNg}edi ye ype CC ZZZZZEEAEL So ver. eeeeees Pchlaes on one ~ the 809 oar farms in Kansas. Th Kansas crop topped all records this year, value $400,0v0,000. Photo by International Film Service OLLI a ttt ctr 0 atten SHAFER EBPEELEEELER ABET TIS PA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA AAA LA LAAAAAAAA (LAhbaahdha WOW NSS eee “+e | WS “The Pyramid.” Police games at Sheepshead Bay -PHoto hy Pau! Thompson sh te te te ee ee hh i hh i hh hh hh hh hh he i WS — PSDABRAAPAD LABEL EASLE *» rraehéeh_QONwWWWDWWhDhDOhDNN ™ ea . oe vv" 5 ad ye “eo Pe : . ‘§ Ter Ae » 7s 4 a ty A es ~ . 2 7 tet * ys ~~ ? ‘ . A> : * , SX ~ SSS SSS SS ESSE ES SS 4442S 4S SS SS SS SS OS S24 S 4858S ESS OSS SS HES SS O48 SOE EE EEE SES EO ® —++*eeee*** MG SS WWQL GGG NS ee i ee ee ee a. hen Shek SSS SS SS SS SS SS SF FSS SET SHE ES EE TS ee => Ex Ree Xes Sams siraee | reg ae pete. 4 = ; ~ : _S Toh eer & SSTPTPSRS SSR TSS SSR ERs Sea eee a eee ee eK SEER EE ee eee eee ee ee bccn > SP) 8) bee eeeeen ; +e TST Sees hesscece »e ee SS SSS SS s = he Ss HE SS SS SESS eee SEES RRR RR RRs Bee RE EERE EES SS SN Roe ene » *seees Gee 2. I a Vs ae . x SS Pe Yaa'e's’s a aD ° ale » SS SS ee ere ee. 8 2 WE See S&S Se 8848S ES OOS ESS > WX ss eee SS ._. . hh ho he a ee hk ek kk es RWMNANe ADA AD Wa yo *“**«+*s+eee84ee* 44 * = © > AS Sa* oe ** S424" — eee e® — WG -~* ee ee . aka ~~ BOON. os eer ee Weedecnns 4 SOCIPPSSELOPADIEELOLESOREL ALLEL SE ILLLLILODET OLED ESOL OO OPP AEH: . ‘ ‘ . .- __— o7re? ore? ———— =I , Sia it en euetccstees M 5 . # a "Ser: * Selene Rett De Rett ate ted “ nt PP Pree tt eee seen, + ~ ae a De : ~ ¥ > a Be os | , . Sade SO Qe Pry ce Ate’ Bean weld + pes 4 a oon , Zz es QGJ>WW...__ LrYwW MMU me SS .* SS blest tie ieetnatiet te te ty te te ty te tet ee ee ee eh eh > bb be SSS 6454S SSS SSeS SS ESE SS SS & ks 4 ~ “oo . a * , ys oe pw eons “7 Peat eTnaaaaseaasneareeer eel teTs eet re Sesser > As a & 2 | rrr COPE OEEPEEE*E CoetCesBedED tL EBOTtOLEPIETELOL IED LIE S Me ede Camus , ee ed Be aA edd | WW SSS "a ” dd ? ade. Py “ 000 Of “ Re \ FFE ERE EEE EEEEF aaimesanee PPO P OP OP OOC SPC? POPOPCO EOS AAAAAAA weeperenenseneereeeee renter? £21 TTT, TrrfCfrfTrtlhleS Shee ee eS. ee WS WWMM AAA ee! us aan ee Hae cH 2 % \ *“**ee © e= af = aE ee COR "¢ ma = * > bb sb bs ee Ss te ee BUTVARVALAIAALY SS >see SS & ee \ SS SS GG". td GL a Hot Weather esses 5 yeh Ne ee » WYN wANN EE “ye OG MQq SASSASSS SESS SEES 7" r. « see eee eee te ee “+e . 7 Se SOS 8h S 6545 5S 5486S SS SS SF 8488S a hh he \ OS WS ++ »*teeee ee es © »** _ eo _ Rak ee eee wewweeees x ‘ bd v 'o ; ern i a as : “. 7 : P a wa , Lf ~ a oe - sees ees *se7* “+e see eee 6S © SS .** > >». > * = >. ».*> .* MQ eee es eee eS & >. hh i ee eo — ee eee SSS SSS SSS SS SS SSS S SSS SHES 645 4S SHS SHS HSS 4S OS Ree eee eee eee eee special price. The popular tunic, draped ure dependable ging- atterns and = colors. ingly applied. Some ” ar AS ae i. an ~~ * a +s +** MUM yy Ml iil jit, : . 33 SS er 4 —- 4M hen. ws ae a ° a ae sos | ‘ v7 peat alte 4 ' —_ aun — — . — ose ’ Weenercscsmpoqeee 4 ee oer tt Yy yy ; i i Sony lyanensng gon ay fo sy a Winners of the Challenge Plate for four-in- -hands, Richmond Royal Horse Show. Mr. handling. All sizes pitt): “ Uy ) Mt ce . onable Ascot races. G Basement blconomy Store f Richmond Royal Horse Show Copyright Photo by London Dally Vall Y W. A. Barron driving. ~Pheote tr Unde AAAAAAAAAAAAAAORAOOOOs =— Start of the driving marathon, ED aa sce @ Manone ees ZL . LL Lc dddddcdddsddedcdddddddseda amas o4 & VUnderw end] iti i i i i i i i hi hh i hi ii in dh hh hh hh he i i i i i i i he hk | ~ Tt i i Ni i i Ni ti i i i i i i i i i i i a kk a (it SALAS SSS if 4
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ate en 24 = ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ¢ : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER , Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. i POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, i918 - a Tae. 258,177 m4 DAILY AND NI NDAY. | 189,796 - ” ee ae a bf THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- bY rORM | t T know that my retirement 4 will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that .it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- i Ni goguecs of all parties, never be- d, | long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public” welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be | afraid to attack wrong whether ? | by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Rt. Louis and the Zinc Market. To the Faltor of the Post-Dispat: h if am very pleased to note , terial in the paper of Sunday, July 2%, entitied “The Advancing Zine Market The reference to the ver) close connec tion between the interests of St. Louis and the zinc business is particularls appropriate The price of zinc for ship- ment all over the world is based on Bt loulea and set on the St. Louis market. The zinc producing territory consumes daily an average of 28 carloads of prod ucts manufactured and handled by St. l.ouls Industrial and commercial houses. your edi Th Anything affecting the prosperity of the , 4 vince business directly affects the very si, ,aluable business related to St. Louis an and the men on the payrolls of St. Louis - | y i industries, For that reason the Cham- } her of Commerce has been particularly : " active in promoting in every Way the i , riany related interests surrounding the Le vine business it The use of zine for building cornices . roofing and the use of zinc in galvanizing saany other articles is rapidly growing and providing a market for zine output We have seen building trimmings, chan deliers. fixtures, etc., manufactured fromm vine that were most appealing both from the standpoint of a lower cost and alsv the workability of the metal and the ar tiatic silvery finish of the goods and the.r freedom from corrosion. There are three metals in which 8&t louis ig vitally intetested, and they are zine. lead and aluminum-—and the sup port of your publicky is highly appreci ated. ST. LOUIS CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE. Ry Edgar Gengenbach, Industrial Commissioner. Ne | eteel for grain tanks, water tanks ani : - a — 2 High Rents and Taxes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch 1 would suggest that every tenant whore rent has been raised two or three times since the ist of January should write to the Board of Assessors and state the amount formerly paid and the rent now being paid, and the owner of the property should be called before the beard and show reasons why his taxes should not be raised. This would put a stop to the rent profiteering Get busy. Bas Se We -_— | Dairymen Challenged. ; : To the Fditor of the TPost-Diepatcn Your editorial on Aug. 2nd on “The | Challenge From the Dairyman,” asks the { ; question, “What answer are we going to make to the challenge” I will venture ¥ to Guggest “Community organization | Let us have an organization in each ward with branches in every biock, pledging ourselves to assist in regulating prices where it is evident profiteering is } ; being practiced iB By this method all those willing to fi co-operate would concentrate their ef- q ‘forts on a single item at a time; as for. | } instance, if the organization decided to! i concentrate on milk all members would, if be notified not to purchase milk from the combine until further notice or until a price within reason could be secured. ABS Would it not convince the dairymen OF in a very short time that lower prices ; must prevail or their business suffer” Me At present the profiteers have no dif- | fieulty in “putting over’ anything they i see fit and unbess the authorities maké a a better os cand in curbing the robbers, ows ~~ a it will be 1 essary for the consumers to protect themselves I belleve in an emergency such as now exists some such remedy is absolutely necessary, if the greed of these robbers is to be curbed It is probable 50 per cent of the con sumers might be induced to co-operate with such an organization And there need be very little expense connected with the movement if properly con ducted. A. A. C. —_ * — ae et Oe oe we How to Reduce High Cost of Living. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee have de- _eided to provide a licensing board to control imports as well as to levy a high tariff on foreign dye stuff entering this eountry. Now while they are at the job why not finish it and appoint a board to handle all exports from this country, and where a firm quotes a lower price on manufactured product delivered at a for- | eign port than the one the article ia being , sold for in this country refuse to allow them to quote such prices. For instance. | if a shoe firm quotes f. o. b. London on shoes per pair $3.25 and they hold the price for the same shoes in this country at about $8, refuse to allow them even te quote such prices not alone to ship them from the country. Same to apply on all commodities. This would have the a — - ee - > Pa pelt — ey Oe ee oe Cd : 47 ae Sen weber - (fy ee A by aks LAAs: as Pst Y eens yeteex ‘ 4 “~. “> . ge ey! as te f _° ‘° 6d . q ; ‘ re , Sy ja’ ZF art ‘* ee 4 Saree" ae el ‘/ + oa’ 7 ment bonds. sinking fund and operating expenses would be divided 50—50 by the Government and the operating is a modified form of soviet not Bolshevik because it proposes purchase instead of But what of the manner in which the rail- road brotherhoods propose to put over the scheme’ — be the manner of Bolshevism or When the railroad brotherhoods, ance of their scheme. without regard to the sober judg- a labor dictatorship and set up over the purpose, regardless of the rights of others or the prin- ciples and processes of democracy. The appeal for the plan is made in the name of democ- on the legislative body of the nation made of citizens or a minority of the people holding special power to enforce processes of legitimate agitation and legislation. ceeds through the rule of the majority of the whole body of the people and government by of workmen declare they the railroads or tie up industry, if certain legislation is adopted or is not adopted, they do not speak and act as American citizens proceeding to gain their ends by but as Bolshevists attempt- ing to force their will upon the majority , nical dictation of one class. It is class government, op- erating through lawless methods. American railroads, ship and operation, the concern of the railroad operatives alone. concern of the whole Amer- bear the burden their cost and operation. All the people prosper by their successful management and operation or suffer bv Any scheme for their disposal or operation in which the Government has a part should have the con- of a majority of the people, after full discussion > ss ————— t: 4 Domestic 4 PROBLEMS 556 and deliberation and should be adopted on the free judg- ment of their representatives in Washington. brotherhoods held Congress on the MIRROR eight-hour law. If they can force Congress on an ulti- up the railroads runusl OPINION to accede to their demands with regard to ownership and operation and profits of the railroads, then we part with leading publicists, newspapers and period- racy under the dictatorship of labor: questions of the day. All industry will the same wav nority having power to enforce its will through threats Washington and chaos in the country mon with the rest of the people, will suffer unimaginable We do not believe that intelligent American labor will take this road to ruin. portunity gained for the disseminators of THE SUGAR PROFITEEBRBS. There is an abundance of sugar in the United States. according to President Zabriskie of the Federal Sugar He cites figures to substantiate his figures that rurf into hundreds of millions of To be sure, this sugar is raw sugar parent shortage in the refined product is President Wilson Equalization Board demonstration It is due to large orders of canners and con- miscalculated their needs or had been waiting for a drop in price. But the shortage, Mr. Zabriskie stresses, is apparent, not rea), and the refiners are meeting this situation by operating their plants day British Govern- This summary no justification for charging more than 11 cents a pound for sugar seemingly pute it up to the Government to act. to understand that, while the Irish.question is chiefly a Brit EIGHT-CENT TRACTION FARES. Fare increases as a remedy ills, those due to corporate mismanagement as well as to new economic conditions, will have a further test at cent was deemed suffi- cient to enable the street car company of that city to withstand the abnormal strain of war time, but nothing less than an increase of 2 cents will suffice to meet the peace strains of Service Commission, showing that any conventional notions of the past as to what tractfon fares should be, has substituted for the former 6-cent fare an S-cent fare, a rate prevailing in few other com- munities of the United States. A part of the company’s troubles is due to the compe- tition of many hundred service autos. check that competition more than 6-cent fares and en- able the company to recover some of {ts lost popularity Hines has shown creases in railroad rates increase living costs and be- effect of reducing the cost of living in come part of an endless chain of influences making nec- essary alternative increases in wages and in the price that, within the limits of their own secur- Ireland shall be mistress of her fate. An increase of 1 POOR BUSINESS METHODS. The Missouri is not guided by Will 8-cent fares canned goods with the public’? Therefore one cr CAN sell their products for a certain price °' On a lesser scale, must form a part of the same chain of influences? wholesome thing to encourage utilities to look upon the Public Service Board and rate increases as a refuge from ite OWn Managerial and financial sins? keep prices up In disposing of Surplus stocks the | JUST A MINUTE for the POST-DISPATCH JUST A MINUTE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO.—It is good to go to Chi- cago once in a while. John Hay said Chicago is the most American thing about America. There is something to that. There is no flavor here of the Dutch or the French We founded this city, which is a thing of our own How are we doing with it? Wel, poorly just now Chicago is In a run of hard luck. It comes along like a string of beads. What with race wars on the South Side. balloons , falling through the skylights of banks, street car strikes, the carpenters all out for weeks and the prospect as black as the inside ofa w hale, Chicago has come to rise every morning in the expectation of almost anything. Nor is this all. Chicago feels keenly the rising tide of wrath agaist the packers. The packing business is to Chicago what the brewing business used to be to us Iiit the packers, and you hit Chicago The recent race riots were nothing to what would happen if the Federal Trade Commission came to Chicago Everybody here is madder than hops about what the commission said of the packers. Senator Kenyon, who has a bill before Congress which would de- prive the packers of the refrigerator cars, couldn't buy a rubber collar from a Chicago mail order house. Chicago says the ° packers are be coming the goats of politics She pro tests against that, for the packers and Chicago are one and inseparable Nothing else could cripple Chicago as hamstringing the packing industry would, and if there is anything Chi- cago can do to save herself from that unhappiness we may count upon her to do it. Friends of the city—and they are legion—-advise the packers to tell their story. The people have heard the Federal Trade Commission's story The packers say it is not true. Very well, says everybody who comes here, what is the packers’ story? Nobody wants to put the packing industry where the political pollywogs have put the brewing industry if the things alleged of it by the commission are not true Nobody wants to see Chi- cago rest in the shadow of political Obloquy unless the packers are really as black as painted Why did the packers go into the grocery business” Why, says Chicago. the packers have immense facilities for the distribution of good food. Is there any reason why they should not make them available to the people? Chicago says the fight upon the pack ers is being led by the wholesale gro- cers She denies that food costs are increased by what has been going on she insists that they have, upon the contrary, been less than they otherwise would have been Powerful food in- terests, says Chicago, are behind the big guns in the fight on the packers Armour, for instance, has gone into the oatmeal business. Of course. the oatmeal trust is tickled to death about that—and not doing a ae” -E de- j that everybod\ packers before she Is afraid o as everyone has for conversation. Any Chieago man Is woman speaker in Chicago- covenant somewhat the Republican plan. which is a little unstable, as our Sen- ator Spencer is, both shoulders part of the time. are working hard carries water is ebooming the SMALL CONCERNS TO BE ASKED man Schulte, 4453 North Taylor a that he has to do something over Chicago They are an ex- The municipal inquiry into the in- ° 2672 Cali! eT en rease in th ‘ Schulte 1811 south Fourteets creas n ® price ¢ nil ' " , ; pr ; Thi lk will 1? street. (,eorge Korte az” ’ K eok oe continued Friday afternoon when street John Langensand. 3816 = iS Reelin to he very fon aah the heads of several small distrib- Draska avenue, and Leo Celers, « uting companies will be questioned Uregon avenue by Park Commissioner Cunliff. who is in charge of the investigation announced If it were not for hot weath- they cannot sell milk at lees than } Consul-General to Mexico Remember that v place on the moon hinese have turned up with the beast puzzle atroh, 4341 Kennerly avenue; J. C. mation received from an autl We stand at disarmageddon., ' Bteinlage, 4150 Mgrcus avenue; Her- tive source _- WOMEN'S PA ra He Has His Modes « Policemen and Troops Halted Reception for Irish-American Missio By MARGARET Rot OOD fortune me dad hea! < . \ . : : . eod wife are as nothi Authorities Planned to Start Riot in Dublin Bee ude compared’ ta ’ . 4 ‘ “ . “ Syen a Se if fide Tra! sé Outrageous’ Display of 7 1) mea for Cé, onde hr belie 2 tailp Almost every hia! tno Says Dunne. vied to admit if “ mot care ' rything to his tallo a -- ,oat eve ‘ | , :; jance over anid Jnilio S T This ig the fifth article by Edward F. Dunne, former Governop waptediy would reveal Illinois, giving details of the Irish-American Commission's visit to Irelang t's really not so much a q and Paris. The sirth art le will tell of conditions in Galivay and Westport ¢ what a ™ an sha! put o7 under military rule. we however, Ne what he ‘ “7h all the gir'is shedai . By EDWARD F. DUNNE. Bin mite kle ' Ahandon (on the ey ening of Friday, Mav \y In the eitVv oft 1) ublin. took place ome ° and aft 8 them pet interesting episodes during our stay im Irelagg@iockinss *' 6 ees oe . ? ) ' | and : of the most sensational % ae if poor mere man The Lord Mavor of Dublin had called upon us on our arrival in lreland and ms 1? a it bitte abandon » . ‘ P . ~ . . + auowe extended to us, unofficially, a wi leome to the cits eeeccount: : Hie also had requested us to attend ra | publre reception to he tendered te One of the eizgziing nights la . aat“up- an us in the Mansion house at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of this date. Upggihitted \e™ York , 7 f three orasi, “not ! angement, the Lord Mavor and Ladv May otice © . our assenting to this arrangen ‘ voress had sh, South Americans Who aj m . . . ‘ . . - € +! . ies } 7 issued 2000 invitations 8 publi ayer oi Mansion mona ta roof show all dolled up During the day the members of the: Kkyan, Mr.-.Waltsh and myself Walked et informal sunimer evening down Dawson street with an offlees hey wore well-fitting pumy : ssion had attended another | 7 commi through the glistening bavonets and ase. trreproachabls pressed : 48 . ; e : public function——the meeting of th past the arniored car toa short stree* sof’ pleated white silk shi Dail Eireann, or Irish Parliament, In Gr alley immediately opposite the Migek bow ties All comple the rotunda of the Mansion House, \fansion house, where we were intro. . @t1lla.m., and had ridden around duced to Col. Edgeworth Johnstone, as the city of Dublin investigating its who was standing in civilian Clothes a: ‘ ’ . . le ¢ Ls ‘ “ks . i. . . | ; v. fi public buildings, boulevards, parks with his collar turned up about hi | LIN Soe ao w and slums. ned K and \A he appeared very muck It was widely known throughout cisturbed over the situation the city from the newspaper sched- Offers to Remove Troops. ules of the day's proceedings that the ~~ We took our passports and invite. MRS. CHRI reception § at the Mansion Hous® tjons from out pockets and wer would be numerously attended. About gbout to address him through our 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Lord ehairman. Mr Walsh when ha HE war has taught us Mayor and his family were aston- ;romptly stated that if we would re. , ished upon finding several lorries turn to our automobiles the militar = about food values Ever filled with soldiers, fully equipped and police would be removed with an today knows that each with rifles and fixed bayonets, arriv- 10 minutes t food that we eat has 4d ing at the Mansion House These I might state that the police of. salities, and that we can ms lorries were followed by others and ficer in charge at the corner of Daw. by machine guns and armored cars son street and Stephen's Green had until the Mansion House was com. offered us, after we had displayed pletely surrounded by troops and our passports and invitations, per- police. niission ft dies {ust what we with by s combining the right foods All foods fall Into one of 4 tr proceed through the lines ywing classes These troops were placed in cordon Unaccompanied. He expressly stated 1. Frote.n sueee | eer stvle across the thoroughfares at lowever, that De Valera and the I. uacie White of eggs, meal Stephen's Green, South Anne street, dies and gentlemen in our company w@, fish, grains like whea Moleworth street, Duke street, and could not be permitted to pagegmé@al. ete, beans and peas, es] toward the north end of Dawson through the lines ried. street, so that none of the public We had refused o accept this ¢om 3. Starches. these foods was allowed to enter Dawson street, dition and had expressly told him etsy ®9¢ fat in the body upon which the Mansion house faced. that unless our hosts, President de eo'™toes: maceroni, DaRenem within at least 300 or 400 feet of the Valera, and the ladies and gentlemen — read, any form of cornstarc! Mansion house. With us were permitted to accompany a, etc | | Police Stationed in Street. us we would refuse to accept thigin ge % Fats. These give heat ¢ The situation of these troops in this Sulting proposal gy to the body: Fats fron way paralyzed the street car line on Col. Johnstone had evidently bees ger@ Osh, olive, peanut or oth Dawson street, so that traffic had to Informed of this situation, and when @eavle olls. fats like butter, | be diverted upon other streets. A he stated that the troops and police ther anitma!l Orig.n. large body of police also was sta. Would be withdrawn within 10 min @ 4 Sugar. This food create tioned in platoon form across these Ulfes, he evidently had receded from pane sugar and beet sugar streets and when the police officers the position taken by his Subordinate @™gar in milk, and in many ° were questioned as to the object of Col. Johnstone then entered into « Mies and fruits this astonishing military and police labored and halting explanation of 5. Mineral Salts. These ar display they professed ignorance of the presence of the military and po- Mc to cleanse the body and ke the same. lice lood pyre: Salts and acids fi At 6 p. m. the other American People Ridicule Soldiers: ‘uite and vegetables like tor commissioners and myself were This oufrageous display of mit @jeaches, berries, melons, quietly dining in Fitzwilliam square tary and police force and insotence Grapes. etc. with President de Valera. Word arose, in my judgment, out of a de 6. Bulk Foods. These hel; was brought to us of this extraordi- sire on the part of the castle author- ation and keep the intestine ‘nary display of military and police ities to intimidate the Lord Mayor : Cabbage, spinach, celer authority. and lady Mavyoress from attending ce, all green and coarse veg In the full belief. however, that the social function which had been Qpith fiber and seeds the acceptance of an invitation to at- Widely advertised for at least three A “balanced meal” is one tend a reception given by the Lord davs, and for the further purpose of Mas one of each of these gro Mayor and Lady Mayoress in our Provoking the citizens of Dublin im Bpeds. That is, at each m honor, to which more than 2000 ®™ the commission of some sort of@ Ould choose a food which hi peaceable citizens of Dublin had been wlhysical protest, such as the throw ins, another that is starch, a invited, was no crime under the code !8 of stones, which would give t has sugar and fat, and sg of laws of even the most barbarous them an eXcuse for shooting down at has mineral and bulk. Pl nation, we concluded to keep eour the unarmed citizens of Dublin and Meal is just like a game. promise to attend this function, un- he probable arrest of the Ler ink of each food as a block | less physically prevented by the Mayor, President de Valera and eum @f a Ppuzzie and need only to ] castle authorities. selves as participants in the riet ight ones together to form # We quietly concluded our dinner The stupid and asinine exhibitet® #hole and then took automobile from Fitz- Of military and police force failed Now age makes a great ¢ william square and rode thence to- however, to have the effect that WEP Bifference in the kind of fe ward the Mansion House until we !"tended Probably from 15,000 % were stopped at the corner of Daw- -".000 (and if may be more) of tie) son street and Stephen's Green, about “zens of Dublin, including mem one block away from the Mansion) Women and children, had gathers) House. around the streets leading to Mr. Walsh, one of the com- ™“4nsion house, actuated by a dese to see the commissioners, President De Valera and the Irish members @ Parliament entering the Manse house to attend the social function When these people gathered and hould eat if we have a other or old person in the he should not use fats or at Ut should. confine her meals fruit, lean meat and dry fo read which will be the leas estible The active adult, on the nd. needs a large quant Toh and bulk. as well as pre abla him to )«6©do.)6Ohia work mourit of fat needed will the season. We need lewas rm weather or if we do ork than we do in cold W if we do outside work hik Ing, driving. ete The Other kind of person © who sita at a desk or doe his work with his head a th his niusclies The point Témember that the diet n ht and especially planned 4 2? to avoiding constipation i. who takes little ¢ SA quantity of fruits. vem Qs and lighter foods Hi mM stand heavy puddings WGes or any kind of foo tuffs hin, up. Growing children are dott Sgs. They are building th al bod: tissue and ‘aleo usift Peal amount of eriergy in pl hoo) worx. AX bye - tee Mite as much food ax a mat Olng desk work The pom WPnieh the child sufficient for Ind to “hold hit’ so that | OC Need to eat such a quanti? ut butter. beans, cream chee Womilk and ees are all em "— w#} missioners, President de Valera, Countess Marlevicz and another lady were in the first automobile bile and when they reached this point they were stopped by the police und were informed that they could W'tnessed the military display, et proceed no farther. provoked, because of its sheer Refused to Let Party Pass. inity and stupidity, amusement i Mr. Walsh asked for the com. ®te@d of physical sentiment. The manding officer of the police. behind people laughed and booed the 20]- whom were arranged in formidabl: ers and the police and even after fashion soldiers with glistening ri- %O™me of the soldiers, either by fles and fix.d bayonets, and behing @ent. or design, had shot off thelr these stood an armored car When rifles upon our ipproach, the peo this officer was found, Mr. Walsh Ple remained nonresistant and Com showed him his diplomatic passport “mued to laugh at and ridicule the and invitation from the Lord Mayor Pelice and the military and Lord Mayoress to attend the De Valera Dismisses Crowd. reception This police officer stated Thereupon, President de Valera: that he was under ordars of the mili. *te0d up and faced the multitude tary and that he could not allow the He addressed a few words to them occupants of the car tQ pass that I eould not hear, but the result | Ry this time the other two ma- Was immediate anda electric. The chines containing Mr. Povan and mvs crowd dissolved with a cheer and a self and some members of the Irish the poliec and soldiers sullenty with Parliament, arrived upon the scene drew, the crowd acompanied their | requested the police officer who daeparture with derisive cheers. stopped us to give me his reasons for laughing and cat calle , stopping us and both Mr Ryan ane] The BATIG SIittaAtIONn ae eloped, a F myself requested that we be permit- am informed, at the other end @ ted to confer with Mr. Walsh and Dawson street I was not, Mm President de Valera. After some few witness of this. but am creditly minutes’ confusion, this was assented formed that the police and sold to. faced the same difficulty at that : When Mr. Walsh, Mr. Ryan and and requested the Lord Mayor odie myself conferred, we again showed come down and address the ¢ the officer our diplomatic passports Upon his doing so, they acted and our invitations to the reception a« they did in the case of De Vale and requested that he bring us to the The crowd instantiv diesolved officer in supreme command. This allowed the soldiers to depart. reqpess was saa sranted and Mr Copyriaht, 1919. bv Edward F. Dee hy Like the Peacoe LTHOUGH thie Arnertca enue: Harry Herians 45271 Nort HOW THEY SELL CHEAPER MILK Xewstea scour F Holme. § North Newstead avenue AW lifornia avenue, . Sturt is F : ‘ bird Of Sad a haul inches long, —e- ~~ we Scheer °A7T°7 € ? me Plumage, and t* € Tega ifua tail featheé reatry , eae) t¥ (9% national ifyx «cortest i” att Questioning of the large dist tors will be resumed Tuesday, & While the large distributors sa: . mea CF one me cents a quart, some of the ematlier MENICO cCiIvTty Lug # concerns are selling it at 11 to 14 A. Chamberlain. Amertean Ca cents. Cunliff proposes to ask then General here oresented his f how they do it tion to the State Department The dairymen who have agreed to lear ing this citw for the tn rect appear at the hearing are: R. Haber- a few dave ago. according to
Page 25
IPs on tor n Mission jot in Dublin by rmcd Force, nue, former Governor of mission s visit to Ireland in Galway and Westport ot Dublin took nrinw our sta’ piace one in Ireland. our arrival in Ireland and tendered to thie date. erent ion to he ening of / pon or ane Lael Mavoress had v Mansion house, Watleh veelif walked aon With an officer e® giistening bavonets moored car to ana street ane a short stree:’ Minediatelty opposite the ourse, where we were intro. *o! hLdgeworth Johnstone, tfanding in civillan jliar turned up hoe appeared over the situatior Clothes about hie vers much to Remove Troops. oul and invita Our por and were Address him through our Mi Walsh when hs Stated that if we would re rattomobiles the militar: would be removed withir « t #tiate that the police of.- Aarge at the corner of Daw tand Stephen’: had Ss, afier we had displayed ports and invitations, per. © proceed through the lines Danio’ Tie expressly stated. that le Valera and the Ia- Fentiemen in our company a be permitted to) 8=—6 pass the lines pASsnports ‘kets (,reen G refused to ac mypt this cone ad had expressiv told him ex hosts, resident de pel the and gentlemen ere permitted to buld refuse to roposa! phnstone had evidently wr this situation A that the troops and Withdrawn within 10 min- eVidentiv had receded from lon taken by hig subordinate. Hstone then entered into 4 and halting explanation of nee of the military and po- iT indies accompany accept this in- been when police ane pple Ridicule Soldiers. Outrageous display of mill- i police und insolence my iudwement, out of a de. he part of the castle author- intimidate the lord Mavor Vv Mavoress from attending l function which had been avertised for at least three i for the further purpose of KZ the citizens of Dublin in- DMMission of some sor of a protest, such as the throw- stones, which would give n efceuse for shooting down ed citizens of Dublin and ppable arrest of the § ItLord President de Valera and our- participants in the riot, upld and asinine exhibition ry and police force failed, r, to have the effect that Was i. Probably from 15,000 to (and it may be more) of the of Dublin, including men, and children, had gathered the streets leading to the b house, actuated by a desire the commissioners, President and the Irish metabers of nt entering the Mansion attend the social function. these people gathered and 1 the military display, itt because of its sheer asin- nd stupidity, amusement in- of physical sentiment. The laughed and booed the sol- d the police and even after of the soldiers, either by accl- or design, had shot off their upon our approach, the peo hained nonresistant and con- to laugh at and ridicule the and the military. Valera Dismisses Crowd. upon, President de Valera up and faced the multitude. jressed a few words to them, could not hear, but the result mediate and electric. The dissolved with a cheer and 4§ Hee and soldiers sullenly with- the crowd acompanied their Ure with derisive cheers, mz and cat calle. same situation developed, formed, at the other » street. I was not, mswelf, 4 of this, but am credibly fn- that the police and soldier* the same difficulty at that end yuested the Lord Mayor down and address the crowd. his doing so, they acted just y did in the case of De Valer® owd instantly dissolved 4” the soldiers to depart. aht, 1919, by Edward F. Dunne.) —_— force asl Bchulte, 4453 North Taylor 4*~ Harry Berjans, 4521 North 4 avenue: F. B. Hoing, 5432 Newstead avenue; , 2672 California av enue; Gee. te, 1811 South Fourteen" ; George Korte, 2852 Keokuk + John Langensand, 3816 ‘N® A avenue, and Leo Gcelers, avenue loning of the large distribue| will be resumed Tuesday, need. -General to Mexico Res 1cO CITY, Aug. 6.—-Ceer ham berlain, al here, presented his resis to the State Department befot this city for the United St days ago, according to i” received from an author! August esses American Conus® “ end of @ ie WO. [heN : Fashions for Mister Man ° fe Has His Modes as Well as Milady and Here Are Some Hints for Him. & : , les reall, no ~ oe S PAGE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 1918 a — Magazine WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily ———— m= *?, TASSELS WHIT TOC ; ’ ' : : : = DM r | | IN )Q) M WI JUL J. Uc By Carolyn Wells, | The Sandman Story for Tonight. By MRS. F. ils A. WALKER. 3 a | By MARGARET ROE. a OOD fortune, good health and a good wife are as nothing in a life qayry pared to aA rood f mans ; Even a sel ge, ends by being a tailo Almost man, though he not care to admit it, owes al everything to his tallor, as a ce over btediy would reveal much a question man shali put on what he imdie man. if he made every eaicid taliors books un- what a these however, as With all the gir nia’ le Shedding gut put ments in reckiees abandon to the * potice of them petticoats it certain) ought to and eft of kings Ana gioves meas if poor aiiowed « little account One of the sizzling nig last ted New York fat up and three brash, not to ae \ South Americans who appenred a roof show all dolled up in per informal sunimer evening attire * wore well-fitting pumps, silk ' trreproachably pressed trous soft pleated white silk shirts and k bow ties All complete —e———— niere han abandon on hie Ve ok took si\Ve little detail conventional dinner coat each wore Now this though Was ‘al a bit too °- thick thoug h for one coat, the onl: of tan. thin WAS ONG appare! with the heat fashion well vou panted Convention as well as that Vou he coated as }) mn in the public eve SshHiris sans at the Denipsey ana quite de rig Willard Coats were ueur ringside of the fight, but as the fashion at a too low Nlode over his Nlode Sees lLoles are wucdy Still Monsieur tLe who LhilliZes AS complete | Mimie. La her feminine MINIONS as does Ones, With a few hi ualilies i if if NMUMANITArIAN QGuatlili¢ lle tends biiadyre ana yIGT « eonifort ¢ mMimdon Sense IAN aitire euch st the gradual disa stiff choke shirt Now Cessive season Dppearance of Li and the padded shoulder even for ana comfortable they be the turnover brand winged variety. | light-weight porous cloth are permissible for al] collars are whethe: ] ick or the Inne; 1s of Tresc: FEEDING—NOT COOKING BY MRS. CHRISTIN Ke FREDERICK. 4 Pm mt food / 1. Protein % Starches. 2. Fata. my to the HE war has taught us much about food values. Every wom- in today knows that each differ that different ities, and that we can make oun we eat has les ust what we wieh by skillful fombining the right foods » All foods fall into one of the fol ng classes: make meat, milk, wheat, oat especially These le: White of ergs, es. fish, grains like gal, etc., beans and peas, foods make Rice, white tapi- These y and fat in the foes, macaron!, bananas, 1, any form of cornstarch, ete. foods hody : These give heat and en- body: Fats from meat fish, ollve, peanut or other veg- Nie olls. fats like butter, lard or ct ranimal Origin /4 Sugar. '$. Mineral Salts. A “balanced PMeal is just like a game This food creates heat. ® sugar and beet sugar, honey, rin milk, and in many vegeta and fruits. These are need. to cleanse the body and keep the bd pvre: Salts and acids from all tts and vegetables like tomatoes, ches, berries, melons, apples pes, etc. & Bulk Foods. These help elim. tion and keep the intestines emp- | Cabbage, spinach, celery, let all green and coarse vegetables fiber and seeds. meal’ is one which one of each of these groups of ® That is, at each meal we Hid choose a food which has pro- , another that is starch, anothor thas sugar and fat, and another has mineral and bulk. Pianning We can k of each food as a block or part puzzle and need only to put the tones together to form a perfect le. Now Age makes a great deal of the kind of food we If we have a grand- er or old person in i@hould not use fats or starches should confine her meals largoly vit, lean meat and dry forms o? i Which will be the least indli- le. ® active adult, on the other , needs a large quantity of mand bulk, as well as protein to le him to do his work. The mnt of fat needed will depend the season. We need less fat in weather or if we do mental than we do in cold weather, we do outside work like gar- ME, driving, etc. me Other kind of person is the Who sits at a desk or does most Mis Work with his head and not his muscles. The point here is member that the diet must be and especially planned with an t© avoiding constipation. The h Who takes little exercise & quantity of fruits, vegetables, and lighter foods. He can- Sand heavy puddings, rich or any kind of food that him up.” Wing children are doing two They are building their ac- Dody tissue and also using up 2 amount of energy in play an‘ 1 work. A boy of 10 will re- a8 much food as a man of ®% desk work. The point is to #h the child sufficient food of 4 to “hold him” so that he will ad to eat such a quantity. Pea- Mutter, beans, cream cheese, len- Milk and eegs are all excelent, whild a80 needs a mares = antityv ~= ~~ i . ——— a Just Like the a ae LTHOoUGH the American red- _ mt is a iittle bird only eeod a hull inches long, it has | Mat in common with the gor- ¥ Plumed peacock, namely, 8 Scen)s to be very fond of its “me plumage and is continu- ePreading its tail feathers, says AMerican Forestry Association, Agton, whose national bird- uilding contest is attracting RB inierest among achool children feathered tribes of the United The male redstart whose re ted, oranwe and white, not 4ain the black portion of MMe Se On back, tail and wings "is two Sears old, this part of PS during its early life being mo) mottl.! ‘he female tis Mellow und white. os five ‘pound will the home, vid Harem said about dogs: ‘ folks, of fruits and vegetables in keep his pure while itig (sir! and women system gTOW- ; eed Iti Te. Veg» than the, the tables and solid foods usu allv take Think of lunch which so many Creat girls “ham and order business lake as compared with the which their brothers should avoid the over the pastries and desserts which difficult. “cooked for maker is just feed he CRiges Girls sweet foods make digestion more Women have but the home beginning to learn how 1 family The careful stock man weighs every of the exact kind of food he gives to his prize hogs o: cattle But the home maker wrong! thinks of cooking where she should first and always tlfink of feeding. If we want prize people, then we must take as much fPains to feed them 2: we do to feed prize cattle. The mother who knows that she can get all the right food into one or tavo dishes will not need to hours eooking an elaborate meal The housekeeper who knows that peanut butter or milk at a few cents 4 give her as much value as expensive steak at half a dollar, will be able to feed her family for money. The more a woman knows about feeding, the easier will become her cooking and the greater will become the health of her family, while her pocketbook will stay much fatter cen turies ounce spend less ¥ “x SS Se : Sa eae 7 . ~ ae ae : eee ee “oo Copyright Underwood & Underwood Instead of the ven INSists after 6 epligee height of roof garden toward mMiale lience collar, the stiff-bosomed evening wear the but the order to puff most Fate. The Bride of a Moment formal of =e ee te ‘. . Sains The Jellyfish Surmer . ning nd here's where NCE upon a time deep down n the “7? > . ‘ functions. a man mas ctually shed something. Cout ilis light weight dinner jacket with its shaw! of black even if t CHIAPTER VIL (Continued). as Hi it certain nn cit) you real ism t his lined swam collat Satin is so constructed +? } Luiitie sure, the coat dis worn and sizes, for the tle queen sve Carnforth looked at favorite page of 1 wueen as irl KLve oised «ani sunfi about Streng are ill power the floor. Off in a rner was a face huge fish whose shaken by it safely was a jelly fish, eeps itself close buttoned so Its Waistcoat thanks to this a! eather fashion, there ire as many rrectlh: comfort ably gi: men Sulumer evenings as there are coolls chic petti: 3 With the direction but that the ipation of th to reveal unduly less condition, but immens hell made covered from larm. It the thing Vhich tod we call time, stead of being sot as it j todas truistie hot-w and ’ ’ : tried nistcoatiess { hese wore like thick s] pounds, This big hated th qWuecn loved it, did hie destrayv it by Not f spring was with Sicn j ng | ' taken in comfo step im the who KNOWS from further POosteps ‘ tT} " ry) " Ps ‘erry fie f "re ) Oi dui > 4. ait ui ; ‘ back, and then and we causes I quickly instified in had ww a at had wholly xpertment , Dp n some discussion, I ana vet there” it “and ver wor ° supernatural theor: msurd[’’ thing that isn't ab tradicted Kkve Vernie had — Come LO Kut the big tish knew nothing ol | all this As the sunfish need the avern the other don't Boiling women 1} us put La lemselves subscribe thev would and the idea according t: tilt earns, Industrini National Board Poo! aa who has just re “ll am sorrv to have turned back where ReT\ now’ it s too nl Its the ont: underst quickly re- this hall continualls lem at when he comes.” aurd! con the body of ber Rudolph, laid in the drav ing and Ver Warning be ave reverent assistant. ned to nave forbid it COTTITIOT ifford thie home Miiss Beatrice A Depart of the the 3.i eee Seu eee turned from Germantown, Da she tried out the sunfish. ce pian in trouble The genera! lan as it 1 help.” worked out is home assistant I with “Remen, the warn passed onward toward the may ment as sruce Was your majesty’s errand,” said “yr large hanged!” cried — figure was explosivels returned to get Inced on the bed in the Room with ‘But think.” the phantom hte her die at 4 o'clock bitterly 0 ‘cloe] the hie idl! if | afternoon, 1 from the lng rooin on a SOL, new domest 1c x * ’ , . . SOTH (rie ie’s slender went on rola Eve. gent! Vernie she woul: and The did not send you on -hour ay. rand,” “Who “Why, the big on the basis of two weeks for ; 7 in that shape ean fric weeping a1) crT- ‘ Oo spit t « nthe morning, Ve! had thought of 4 wouldn't wore shail vor} ivi Nicht ir) Surprise {4 hours a week wit one ful ; + } ' : ' said he uneen eaid Norma. thing to vou?” shellfish who stavs said such a Thorpe and Hester carried dead girl in Then both closed, shutting off the silent figures and those who were left felt a vague ‘Nobody knows relief id 4 in Now we can break it to Miuilv me said Kve “Clear away cup, Hester, and I'm sure we all fran of) . 7 \"! ratio? il@ee¢ a week and up ‘ al mum | , ; . I with ‘ ~ i Ty rwes glasses of had “Rut they SIMMAlle! " (ue a iined and weren't poisoned!” mecielyv Rudolph, two rd swiniming When Miss ’ , y ; _ . i } : lore } ‘ t? | . reached the 7. plese ~s allen, the aynibe el Pik \ : | | hypo cry . . Ili } waeep aow Live ' a placed o Perrier ry) te rake was found and he was drage and the surface There panting assistants in pain he told of what had hap ‘We've pened to him, how in seeking to Biven find out what had become of the lit- the home S ] nan we + ahh tis Ow fi -i™=Msiie nseerted | | ie QU mara asiicl would ‘ie the local priape ad WANTEL eight hours a \ six davs and ing pomrge hought out the Bast Drvden!”’ Milly exe! what do vou think? We You can't wet away from these whole and found some things: That counfounded Ouija perforin ance was on one of the nights I servants positho fallen himself boiling ! ' € hdewered ‘ceo oe Mala en Fests oo 8% gers The following orn 4 riris ap Tou | pulil bay wy) ote aoe with | air wes a et Many of them were colleg nouch.” said the Queen sadly. as once ae au mt e er hed te that room I wa of them were SESW Sage Ss - “s - , . peopie You look solemn as owls helieve het You see. Eve I Milly, to el; wt of responsibility for th and Landon ayy ’ going arm to lead her away rnd Was no sort of a Wynne, I'll throw them guardian for her, : “x? , *f . thir >. for f I ing ul} i planned tr have her put with aimed board room not wan sunfish, ne ‘ stumbled and fresh lobsters. etill alive and noo! I beut Vernie have hment vou wouldn't sleep plied a foo! Tallored Suit for the Business . 4q wovernesses. and Rneangesol 8 eaee69 pth ae a 4 from offices and melting, A tailored cos ~~ Prgts : One was a school teacher and : va 7 Cum6 of sinart | | > See SO Sees college graduaté iwain eI sek: tA “You are offering a position which gra l. have for ever graduated housework nurse Sone ‘re . ul . 1 creature Cone up to that i take off tersat .o : are shriveling took her Neve! “Nonsense. Sana she gazed on the suffering room. eile iri yout ; a nium : > & » Ke ahel! is so ott vour Wraps cle Gif was so -mesyv stores ‘ l \ : 8 | une Ou i? dyin nt he in rent ie is is due to the heat now she was ero ’ will vou lh: » Tes and lives of shell ¢ f down here I'm life vour " . ° > rive oi come on, deat eeeN eCnre of Snore kind ? , 7 right hildren \ | i ‘ betit, SOT } 7 » ” ee | man this fall, and brought up tone. Milly went with disappeared up the a (To Be woolen materia! with a that does not wrinkle easily. The tal red blouse has a snug high collar, and mannish looking since | from lege I and I have soft tinish heen love A . " } . tupid | . il ' j . . I tii ' on @ his iefyleor h eT) ; . . rie I eel know 71) ee Cli i] : ay the , ble to see any stigma should copyrig Continued Tomorrow.) he attached to it” Miss Stearns placed family for the summe! contented and -happY, and the fam- ilv is delighted to have a trained young woman to take charge of their the girl in a where she is smart, tie Hat is ia this dress. It is of th lines of silk ribbons with Paris desig and gloves , if is “avy george CH ; Ss fringe and b a soft, sailor, brown nceonspic u ou 8, vet the woman wearing it could be termed ‘well ’ .¢* W ] right .4 CO ia blue household. “The woman of the house must be educated,’ Miss Stearns said ‘The woman who hesitates to call her home assistant ‘Miss Brown’ instead some would raise the of ‘Marv’ has altogether missed the scrofula, Spirit of the new plan This same for woman yould indignant if her husband calles his stenographer by her first ind yet the home as . sistant 18 jJUSUt as trained a worker Warm gr: progres sar duvetyne an ad Fair Warning. The nem besiege G-year-old ure) fake time to Work oul ] iy lovely iti ‘ with lacy er fected in his case, ut as the gruff dressed.’ old doctor li round are 1n sturdy health question, f ie ha early had it not en gre: modified the better” Wrap. (Copyright, 1919. Thor Beautiful assistant assistant plan wi successfully Kevery aASSISt- pore they put th: ragrant little bundle HIN pt tricotine mommy arms and told me rm was perfect, | cried. hut it is bound to come, when we place trained have proved a . “tris , his shoe line and fabrie j het It is lined georgette The designers havy « chosen this hat of brown milat | and blue and =e ae te etd ae hed rg |e na ke ' > warm a \cheo You Can Still Have Your Cup of Coffee at \S | was $0 ly appy. yz Of course, did. for two months proceeded ! ecrayia where him at great lengeth for his « The little fellow listened tiently for a time, then, looking at his father, And so | ht as fast the home they | was going to nurse him r futhe didnt gain weig ireles ants in ; of tin? ; ‘ . 7 ] le ness ea fission: morn ito he ernpioye! 3 Roaaad (veam spinach served in a as he should. poached and that said : eggs over the Then the doctor worry, af 12, eather often rothers couidan tf 7 Ad he nearest thing to mother's milk I know of, s Nestle’s M hanna feathers to go with It. ilk kood he Said, “Ot course, he has to knees and his plump hrtle elbows——I or | . ; Was ARE YOU By IMOGENE SUPERSTITIOUS’? Nestle s is ul TH knew what happiness really The Nectle ( ompany sent Mother's Book on how to take care of baby, and enough of the Food for twelve feedings. the Same Cost You Had It When Cof- fee Sold for Half the Present Price a might appear strange, but it may seem still stranger when add just the right’ amount of sugar and some form-—an¢ only made easier to tough curds are broken up. because the me free*a ‘To that thev digest BURCH, Superstition in Medicine. HE power of the mind over th: body for the relief f of symptoms has been recogn’z only uy physicians but by the generalits ot men of all times Everyone has haa the experience of acten! pains which have whil. in pleasant company oF while pied by some absorbing or distract- ing thought It ie a good thing . , us when we are able to keep OUs thoughts off our allments. As ime 5 8 “It is AY d not aches or disappeared occur a dog to have fleas a good thing for , “ ret that he is 4 for it makes him forg a9 a the times of King Henry \ cut. Queen Mizabeth, James If, Charles tand Charles Il, these monarchs de- much of their time to healins of the year was set ons to make a pi Queen it these ailing e King, were yoted A certain period aside for sick pers grimage to the hing or was royal decree tha on the way tot cee nee cn ns aa - 2 we tell vou that vou can have it not only at the same or less cost, but cereal, so you just add water to Nestle's, can pen a better quality and with a great deal more convenience. boil it. and your baby has all the nourish- when the housewife buys Faust Instant Coffee and ment he needs in the satest form housewife looks for when and convenience. Why not from the which . : ’ | CO) ] = the ce upon below, »heipvou asthey ive been helpang tor hifty y cars. ular care If you hil through came the touched by to receive partis of the towns passed people they when the p monar h and which he On the way more the Iknowthey « helped me and hey Na capac lact, Tea, marketing, wil & yoursell ? Then she gets ey vervthing that a when the dim pies ‘began to ire on . < NE} namelv onomv (jet a ean of each at send us vour order direct FREE! Enough Nestle’s for - 45¢ 12 feedings. Send the coupon! thersailover NESTLE'S MILK, FOOD « ms powder form chat ls sleeady i requcre the forthgr adden of m xk. Alves pore aod safe, aiwers eatfeorm, sad free trom the ¢ar grreof home 'T od heen. Newic's hae stood the tert of three generenensand Age (aay ee of any baby food ‘athe worla press nted with oe | a he does q ialit v. er \ wae supposed to preserve 1) onee. COnVI home thev were once ‘ s of solicitude anil [' coin to assure that they King s vour dealer does not have it, with they had le roval his name. them and had been touched Db hand, and that they ought for had not many others cured! The favorable suggestion with the outing and better food, was eminently calculated to cure Thea told of William of Orange that » did not believe tha he had this to cure. But friends of a certain sick man insist the end he laid his man. saying “Cod better health and more When Dr. Samuel Johnso., Was a boy of 6 Queen Anne resumed this practice and the scrofulous boy was taken to her No cure was ef- Tea 100 cups then Coffee jo cups every Trey Vv the , :, Outing-size Medium-size 60 — 200 cups 85c Family-size 120 cup goo cups $1.60 PARCELS SENT TO ‘FOREIGN COUNTRIES _ Aid our customers in sen ing coffee and tea to fri ene ds and relat i\ abroad, we will prepay postage as follows O* one dozen cans size. of FAUST INSTANT COFFEE or TEA (Outing O* three 5S-pound C.F. BLANKE TEA & COFFEE CO. ST. LOUIS. MO. World amowus Faust ‘ ottee ana lea Faust Chile Powder. get well been = ) =, — _— —aeo Nestii's Fooo Company Ine story i< Dept ? ; ; \\ "lease send me, free, your bo nov er ed. 80 that in eanse of FAUST COFFEE or TEA Name. .ceccee ceeeeeeee coeeseee erases en) hands on the modified and docs! rive Address. Vou serie Manufacturers of the the (b!}, brate | N Seasoning, ee ee ee ee eet : on ella Se ea lla Ae a eh ta ee tm . ee ee ne ee
Page 26
~ —-_ xs *~ _*“— = > — - _ ° « + ens ae ae = ~~ ————— wie +e. — =e aang Pr me gr ee ee, ~ Oe oe elie 7 > > =. *. - arm pitchers. Detroit and Cleveland permitting “~~ > ~~ ~~ at aes ont > . “sc .@¢s 6 = & © — - 4 - . om ewe —~ =. * —- ~ = S> ~~ % for the names of the six Reecohtine il -— a! ‘ New York American League club! but possibly fatal to baseball. . eee 1m Owes . what management today. It was ba BP div It is unfortunate business from tho fongyenaey like an impossible record gotten up and signed by those wh” standpoint of baseball control, to eo Boobs made Bae tog” over hile ronquin course or ast wee could get to it while about 4000 fans play into the hands of a disgruntled on the 188-vara } ‘e re ; . s ii ; 1 ~ . le men ; wm aha “| case. Ban's autocracy has been - —— e Club will be plaved Sunday. T ert . ~ F me: rocking wildly ever since 1917. bu; team with pennant chances, ee usual, is fundamentally right Being relinguishment to other clubs Cubans Another right is not chronic wit > B ; : Win x Tig bee h the Big The precedent be would vers his The Cuban Starrs won their third) Loy. lie ls been w rong several for baseball. w hich is structurally consecutive game from Charley Mille’ “mes, but it never stops him fro: ) Louls Giants yesterday, 3 to 1. Le| throwing in the reverse lever ind he, the islander hurler, allowed the! heading im the right direction, av Leclub only five hits, whereas the soon as he finds the mistake store touched Pitcher Brooks for! This time, however, he is strict) , “In good.” despite injunction threats tions — During tle first aix months ot. and the better legal position now Jimmy Murphy. local bantamweigz : ~e,' hid ‘Sy the New Yor ‘lub, Metts Bobhy Hughes in a boxing con 19 the Post-Dispatch printed 11,784 | 5 test at Little Rock, Ark. tanieh: te Purchate “Wante’-—1950 A® far as-the ethics of the case tic Murph. : - demanding to be sradcd to another year. SDAY EVENING, to Comet’s Crown Young Californian Shows Quali- fications That Made McLough- lin Tennis King. FAVORITES WIN day, no cheers awoke the welkin Quite the contrary. Men who Class Maintains Supremacy in Third Round of Casino Net Tournament. down deeper in their seats, in a spirit of resignation to a fate that, Off and Weather Clears. cording to Old Man Dope, was foreordained and malignant. Jakie self, mindful of the fact that he was facing the greatest aggregation bought-and-paid-for National Leaguers marketed this season, ascended For May, albeit loaded to the muz- found himself in the matter of . - es ' ricie * work and experience Jake's vi zle wit stuff’ of high efficiency, ¥°! | | Is Again Declared Off ; , . ‘ 7 Hated showings have alternately in the cup singles narrowed to here yesterday. | outstanding feature, was the scratch- The names of dolph Lycett were stricken from the Americans testing their from the antipodes during the pres- “ROY LI ‘SL IE, The late arriv: a of the ste: egy we Rangy first baseman, Rickey today. was obtained for He is said to be the best looking first sacker in the West this year. (Cardinal team. his pitching miscues that resulted a run Two singles, a steal and infleld out resulted in two runs. Favorites Score in All Contests at Newport Today sueen’ s Tussle vir gre wg R. Norris Williams Given a Scare However, When Garland Wins Opening Set. SINGLES—THIRD RONUD. DOU BLES—FIRST the boy owns a wonderful line of Larry Dovle who was hurt slid “Neither Mr. Frazee nor Manager) curves and shoots, together with a to the plate, is not seriously injure Barrow ever received any message: fine arm and a dandy disposition. Hie! jt was ré ported last nieht at the OTHER A. L. TEAMS MAY REFUSE TO PLAY YANKS IF MAYS IS SENT IN Philadelphia vet attempted to get hela Norman E h, despite his winning at Williams Also Off orm. City Golf Championship Results and Pairings descending ball and was struck TODAY'S PAIRINGS CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATIONS Livery player desirous of being wit 4 san ‘ ‘ ’ sti? j — . | ae : ce) 6WWewlf) deleated hadie hie.d. ’ 4 Broa. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.— Ady. SS = ee ee a eS ae ~ — —_— LL Se LT -— — ——_——-—-- -— Kinsey in Defeat “cars newest rooxie, Bockenkamp Hard ane F FROM WACO TEAM Pressed to Beat 16-Year OldFoe 'Nettler Forces Runner-Up in Western Golf Tourney to a 2-1 Decision. MANION AN EASY VICTOR City Tournament Second Round Play Develops Queer Re- versals of ‘‘Form.’’ They have stopped discussing in- wonders, comeback possibili- tiles and course conditions out on the municipal links during these stren- days of city championship competition. According to the graybeards, the present play is being contested un- a hotter sun than any previous tournament in years: and the “winning shot’ will not be the only dctermining factor in deciding St. Louis’ golf supremacy. The man who play a consistently good game of golf under the atrocious rays wil! home with a baked bacon. A number of recent matches have been interrupted by rest periods’ in order to allow the players to recupe- rate from the effects of a wilting and complaints have been nu- merous as to the enervating weath- conditions. Perhaps this is the logical key of, explanation to the strange manner which the match play card is working its-way to the final bracket Sunday and Monday saw several ab- solute upsets in form, while the sec- ond round of competition, yesterday, resulted in scores which had hardly) been anticipated. Lynch Has Close Call. Frank Lynch, tournament medal- had been an odds-on favorite S. B. Wagoner; but Lynch was fortunate to turn a l up victory his opponent. Clarence Wolff was expected to run away from the ir-old Edward Held. but Eddie was still in the running at the turn only lost out on the homeward journey, 4 and 3. Ellsworth Smith looked good to the soothsayers for a decision over J. B. Curran Jr., but Curran survived the round, 4 and 3. The course prophets had figured the Manion-Paul Buesse contest as closest one of the day. But Buesse went to pieces and Manion an easy 5 and 4 match. It was only championship walkaway of the round course the gallery match of the. brought together Richard Bock- enkamp and the precocious Vincent Nettler, competing in his first tourna- Bockenkamp won the ‘match, had to play golf from. start to to gain a andrl vertiict lle the first hole, when Nettler picked up after sending his second in the ditch to the right of the and never was headed In most of the time, the Western runner-up was in the lead: and the |dogged persistency of his more youth- , opponent was the refreshing ature of the match Nettler Evens Match Karly. Nettler evened the score on No. 4, then lost on hazardous No. 5 remained one down past. the turn. Boc kenkamp increased his lead to 2 the 610-vard No. 11 hole The two were halved. but Nettler No. 14 with a “birdie” three, o a marvelous mashie shot It ared as if he was to even mat- on No. 15, when he drove long straight, while “Rich” topped his shot into the rough llowever, ‘kenkamyp made nice recovery his third shot left the %%9%-pound aspirant a dead stvmie It was that Nettler beat himself In- of playing around for a safe he tried to jump the obstacle as a result overran the hole and required two more putts for a sink. Bockenkamp went down in four and two up next hole went to Nettler. 4 S: the strain began to tell on him | put two balls in No. 17 Iake. be going over, and when Bocken- went crossed in good stvle on | first attempt. Nettler shook hands ie match was over Their cards Rockenkamp '4€46464 BSS {0 4 6 % iv 7 4 5 { { 4 i} “O) trler 54457458 4 &—43 4 r 2 5 bs | *) 4 t} y 4 Y S.) Lynch Fintshes Strong. busual plavine on NO 18 once saved Frank Lynch Yesterday and S. B. Wagedner were even up to the home green Lynch's was topped and rolled in front tee, while Wagoner was far the course sur L.vnet then brassied beautifullv witht!tn 14 feet green; his approach was well] eup, and his putt went down “agoner'’s tron gwame was rnediocre took A D, w hile ry lost t] @ YT) = him ‘here are a number of ‘attractive ches on today's card lloweve | Play between Clarence Wolff and ippy’ lTioan should be the ealler INTERSTATE NET PLAY REACHES THIRD ROUND + > . o ae \ug. 6 But 14 layers remain in the singlee | | play interstate tennis tournament me mr rn eee Re eee. en atin MAYOR FAILS A STRIKE PEA ST.LOUIS _ POSi- -DISPATCH — —_——— eee So we'll toil and strive no more pinched on their first appe For the eighth or seventh floor; ata bathing beach in New ¥ kindest cut of all. He ier in Tih wv mT the first tee of his home course last and was made possible by intimida tion of smaller boys by the older ones, who threatened to whip all Detroit 2-8-0 Washington rin : teries Rolardt and Ainsinith; © Will be asked by Sunset Hill Golf «te exclusive of tips BENNY M’GOVERN LEAVES team today if he can oebtaly FOR FORT WORTH MATCH | '°2%* [0m Toledo. toe = Henn MeGoy ern Ww ill len e eh * (>t Vilulile ri WAS ti wpe last with his manager, Tommy Sulli: an followine fhe resi@nation of SAN FRANCISCO, ¢ Au é °T. JOHN. N. B. Ae wi strangle: yy Le wis Wor fwg of “Vy rent t,? tr have LWW SS > SS =[SSS5 Sa > > . ao 2) N ‘= S a peta . POR SAI { ; ~wtiaic Ketuses to R ~~ % 4 eo » le : -w Stand: ASKS Com S - (Continue R; > * — a” — . . SSS ~~ “> ; . Wlavor init esteran The Backslider. Ce ae ee oe cr oe f OO. Hale. menet éé WOLLD not use robacco, . . . . “g brte te Southw estern Lo Said little Robert Reed; Hotel men say that the at e company ougi fe from ILS preesition “Tl would not put it in my mouth, going back to real American ; ativakneh: tame . ; . . id a. a | e eri ait ste «! “It is a filthy weed. ing. Hiow about going back to, ee striking ewitekies So saying little Robert old-fashioned prices? Sea alls “It look Went out behind the shack . ; dl line cage ge Jv. iM And with his practiced fingers Jack Dempsey gets pe ala oy ee Hie rolled a coffin tack per week, win. lose or oe 2 rt 7s . + . 7 with the audience. : ; 4 — nasal — ee — ; J. Pettingill res Song of the Cards. You never hear of an actor AM sade ae. ni Pc N our cellar home we sit, ing $15,000 a “—_ as Be, box fish +noee with Hale Lad 1 It's a dark and gloomy pit. r ‘The Mayor according!‘ Far away from all the frolics and Boxing for the visa office ig rinazill and not finding } the fun: great little _ indnor sport. inute discussion with tut it's not the worst of joints, hat he urged Hale to As it has a few good points, lf Pat Moran can beat the g ifferences The astrik Being cool and vell’ protected @nd Johnny MeGraw’'s cheek > ressed a willingness t from the sun. will be the super-miracle tag differences except that baseball efore arbitration that So we'll linger there a while, ° . agree to take back all lor the cellar is in style The Giants aren't a bad little gout discrimination Ever’ since that fatal day in last ®t that. If Johnny had beegy Hale replied, the Ma July: : ted to buy te die Cicotte, Joe the company had done To our friends we'll be at home son, eddie Collins and a fe could do to satisfy the And we never more shall roam, ¥ the White Sox he would have could do nothing furths For you never miss the cellar ti'l } Hale appeared befor e® Wo! l«il's championship in 1917 . . the Public Service © Hotel Jefferson yesterd the company needs aut tinue the rates of the p ernment contro! in the you're dry. Phe Sennett bathing girls It gets hotter as the higher up) They will have to sereen vou go; charms in more con vate control. The rate In the basement we will stay clothing. earmment control were Till the clouds have rolled away, . ' 7 residences, business hs For we find it quite refreshing The high cost of living wi] long-distance calls down below. . in our memories long after Hale said that the - ‘ A league of nations has been’ fe agreed to give employ . . ten, pay equivalent to 10 pe Going Up. . orm present wage and that The pie makers of Chicago Halcyon Days. was predicated on the have raised the prices. The price lienry Ford predicts that with oe os ome " | ' '' Commission denied th per cut will be increased 5 and aid of tractors and other lal for the continuance of 10 cents. This is the most un- ing devices, the farmer will bas rates that the increase ing but 20 ave ¢ ‘ear ’ That will hi : a6 teal granted. He said that | i rive , : ° - a > daya in ndvance in wages is ne * » « , : , {o run the 6 ee nation a corresponding furthe See where George Washing- show them city fellers Wher vice will be necessar ton’s coat of arms has been head in at. servic Two striking Bell line «triking girl operators picketing the Bomont the company vesterday ° on peace disturbance ¢ of the men was charge fering with an employe | ith interfering with th ris were charged wit Head With Stone “Sending ot Clubs AMICRICAN _LEAGUB, with an operator as ahe . . CLUB, W. L. Pet Wim ber work W. C. Uhri Slightly Hurt at Sun- chicaco | ............08 3) 0 set Links by Missile Intended j.))'"' =) f; em = CUBA PROPOSES 10 | cee eee hm ” A] ‘6 ° ”? New Yor . 5 for ik aker. ‘ eee wy 40) Se G OT F Str e Bre cr BROWNS ..cccece 1 4) Se Be SU AR PRICE AN H Boston See i i” 462 47 - C thr ia wee eo, washington | 39 6 4b aT Resolution in House As W. ©¢. Uhri of Sunset Hill Country Philadelphia ........25 6¢ =e HAVANA, Aug. § “ ew York 7 2 eS ee of (uban sugar for the head and slightly cut by a stone Chieago ....... iS 41 .339 20 will be higher than the thrown by an unidentified caddy who rit te at 1b 45 he ire established by the I was one of a group of “strikers.” A’ pn; anion 28 = = = i F.qualization Board, see Deputy Constable arrested three of) Rest: a from the present trend the bovs who, however, were later CARDINALS 32 &3 see : bya released without prosecution A resolution presen Sunset Hill members state that the Yesterday’s Results. torrse of Representatin striking caddies, who had previousls NATIONAL LEAGUE is: ae Reber ks !’ issued an ultimatum to the effect Cantimie Gia fe York oat itervene in the buying that they would not work unles® tert Mav and Dilaoefer: rougas, ind exportation of suga their pay were increaséd from 25 to Ohi » tettenin Sail’ Pittaheall 652 -o, and dictate such me cents an hour, tried to intimidate teries Meatewe - ania Trageseer: may deem convenient 1 “nonunion” caddies who were mee One ee 1.9.8" remunerative price for being used to replace the strikers FR ry and Gowd' ‘carter, Batley, uv PY and rere in the #a and that Uhri was accidentally hit iad incint us 7-1-2 irookiyn 2-82. | products The strike lasted all day Saturday [rles: iting ind Rariden; Mivehem wn Giwners would remalr bear? and sell thei prod 'o the rules which may for the betterment of p AMERICAN LEAGUE those who undertook to tote bags at tabar The same resolution old rates loston 712-0. Cleveland 5-12-@ ‘ an call ete horize the President t Aas a result of the d @ riuban @ the ae be sug " : ay zy. lacks. Se (ine, Kiepfer and O Neti ‘lufy up to 50 per cent es }ouis Pr,atrict (jolt Vssociattion | i) her rAatnes ' troties!, ra. . tnaterials or finished ar ‘ommittee 1) bn? all tf hie of ‘ rele ne Cuba. when such ra from caddyving anywhere tn the dia Today’s Schedule. are produced or the ar trict The district will als . take . facturec cy a P * oOuestion of efandardl: —— . N ATIONAL LEAGCE , in iba rhe ’ . ‘ he I ne ' e* pra — . : oe T _ *main in effect from its tena See alate ~~ eh ws } at acinna mn the Official Gazette | elubs in this vieintts Westwood oo » at Cincinnati han caddies struck. a short time ago. but I’himdelohia at Pittsburg postponed, ' a" , affair Was adjusted with ut ens boston f ica re seven cents a pound, ualties aur HICAN BEAGUE * pound more than the ¥ Sunset Tiill caddies were patd %5 trownes at New York postponed; of Sligar, ia said to be ft) cents an hows With tips they aver Detroit at Washingtor ‘igure tinder discussion aged about $1 for Vey 1S holes (jolf. (‘hieago : lhiladelohia ome vite Van, of the planters register for caddies on their ar- #rounds "Kk a controlling comm? al at the club and then frequentiv Cleveland at Bost vn TT) ¢)% : : . ~ Spend an hour or more if luneh ; ey are oppores ~hye »f : ; bperrnyts eontral ur Changing clothing or at other time — to Pilot Seatt!:. , = Ee humor hilling occupations eden ntlv cad SEATTL Wash, Aug. 6 ‘ulation that negotiation ales make Seven and e ght hours time. vem i ie , War looking te the takl illen of the Toledo \mertican clation elub wtl! assume Mane of the Seattle lacifie Coast ' American interests of *. 1919-20 crop at an ‘inere ‘ine prominent plante nad received «a bid fre : “omnected with PEnalish a (°o 600 tone af stigar for for Ww hick. & . ' LOorig! iuary aft cents « pe for Fort Worth, where the leo: al boxe) (‘lyme Npreserceth Ap “ ane tae 1] meet Jahnny Til} tomorrow 7 : dap i |g night The bout will be over ; . wld ed round route " " , Wier to Coach St. . duair 7 haus seer Hill is a Texan ind a favorite . SALINA, han Lug. 6 Ma}. AM inere; » the price Lone Star Stat The mat. ly will Wier \\. est l*evirit vsradvuate ’ P ; wna th held at ¢ amp Row jis fe ‘ ’ tar on the army. ' mT . | ne foe . ball team, has joined the fa We te five years et in Fanning Scores Knockout. = 3° 70" * Miltary esa pite of the fact that« SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 6.—Arios| coach sport: During reoem expected next year t& ‘anning of Kaneae Cir knocked out: M: W hes . Leen anne Milled Tommy) Dixon of Philads iphia here rye i e! ’ of Texas and For the firet time, it nient In the fourth round of a Universit as Moines, Tous " “an refined sugar has B cheduled 10-round bout rhe men indiled the Ninety-first Divi '. "*@ France and Turkey. lishtwetehrte ball team a ‘amp Lew Le pie taking 7676 tons a | —— Lewis Wins. Canadian Heavyweight:# FIRST UPPER RIVER a . fs , ree Tatis in his mateh here last | champion heavyweight Doma Hull Will Be Louneched night with Ivan Granda, ic} Ie ‘Sian “anne ry overseag, A Thi rt: ; " ie 9 a = : Pr Wis won the first fri} ’ ‘ey hostyita aT | edericton last . . e ihe firme ae «, of A ane the Recone ir) "try » ’ evrr ir) wig : , iat . ned while — ee the Doe ts ariel i” ha ta be ng held on the courte of foulbdes were made last night SECONT ROT NT eavrment Pian elves tou plents af Peraterd on +? \f aml } a “Om St. Louk to Mt ‘UNnched thie afternoon The fleet will be «€ 'Deration ear ts next » ‘Apected It te «cee “coal from the Ilinela nd bring back iron @ Yerotsa The coat of ft ‘"l\imated at £4 600.000. “ol; Wildurr Willing be ‘Rharge of the st. Lev ‘he United States Engl *%.ami two of his a —afttchel! and Maj. A. HEM ANe® gone to Dubuque HAVANA — Distine ive ASK FOR [HE MORO CASTLE <7 £ ARE P as 4 an, Ve achin M Pola “ BOX. REGULAR 2 FOR 25¢ VALUE, SOLD BY MANY DEALERS 108) epresent the St. Low BRINK WANS, MEISEL 4 RECKEN CIGAN COMPANEL Commerce. ——
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ST ST.LOUIS _ POST- “DISPATCH © | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1919. ST. LOUIS POS “ORSPATCH PUAVORFAILSAS BELL = wea ie =O ———— ee NCIAL ... NEWS _ - ER STOCKS SHOW FIRMINESS NEW YORK STOCKS | 1 ve — a COMPARATIVE GRAIN -: “i mecie tom IN WALL STREET TRADE ——————— soc cszynen uocee oP We ee Rea ‘ NEW YORK 7 * . . . ~ J . es oe steal iets i ‘ ? . . on ~ " . : - (continue Rates. cee Prey. day's S25,070,.852 $e , Announcement by Director . HH SEPTEMBER CORN c St ; .] , ; STO Ks ‘ ‘lose. Onen High Low. Noon. , Le S010, 2a Barnes of the Grain Corporation. that “t 7 : 7 . zy : _ ana Othe: ‘sss A™ 5 f s } } Rat €62 ao } Kennecott "4 46! 37 2° Re7 a7 i “- Binet © us ; why | S 56% ard : . , weg 12 Se ei men say that the hotels . tle from it8 position which. in se, & I. 7 3 . if *, Ist? J! ' Sashes ite sez | COrday. expecting different action, tn WAY o back to real American ee ~— mferences _ : VEU y si se Rt fe on a “eF —_ 1. OF OF 1s # trap at the opening of tra ding to CORN — ;ral conferences, has failed to satis{. NEW YORK, Aug. 6 ‘ ' —-~ F . There ax bett mri . - pment 14% How about Eoingr back to kin , ewiteh he “J Siock Vali , - eo. - . . , - . mar, : 6» i I Was A perlite. ne . tradinz .., ADe prices umped oc to 4 he on . . I44ea 148 > ; : . ’ : ° :* . e st? ° ~ sind , -_ “ ith . : : _ . , ” hi . > ‘» ~*~ ; , . shioned prices” » its BU BLES 4 ands cperators ie aiues showed better buying a ‘ ) at the forenoon session of » Stock rades eculation was wild pantie . i e | end linemen ltloeoks like a fighti. ° the op-nirg of the marke! here te 9 : i IXchange here todav ow} for tl ‘irst half hour. while traders : sk an MBER. OV is. . ‘ . — . . °° 7 "aciti ; , at , : , =" - . . , : . ’ . ine tinish,’ the Mayor said today jn day «nd gains of a point and over “ , : ' : ~ cheerfulness in the Wa Oded ; adjusted overnight profits and loases St. louis ack Dempscy gets $15,009 14 ' ; werk whetlater é ; o Pac. pfd : i ath 7 | +4 ene de i - * weereliing Wha occurred Al the confer ‘ registered Ds minmmn\ i“SuesS , ' ket. Nationa] i andy commen sola at t ey) tive Market ats aAdied at a level _—- T2067 : ; : ’ : . ; ; = . : — . ‘ ' 7) : . oes ' ‘ - ‘ p - aS, BEDE OF drag § oe ence niticl trades, Musinesea wae -; veo in Alask sold 7 , % nail | ut ge under the opening bulge ] DECEMBER . Mé ’ . oe late trades $194 and $104.12), ompared with #heut 3s " ) 7? fF ‘ lp. ith _ Md > ‘sy , . . h the audience, The strikers had asked him to «ee the first half how tp ely nek Bremty etait 4. % . . whe: 5 thee “ ‘ = ‘ s - iror t ] (iramir ‘oor ~_ e . 74433. ‘ HW J. Pettingill! president of th ‘orporate { nancing in Julie aggre a1); ‘ : f.] 72) Le “. vs final Mids at $103.50 Indiahoma Its yon " inirtcn i t-orporation ow Tt _-- : ae never heur of an actor d e mpans saving that their ec nf Rated $2347.709 645, as compared with . 4 _ ‘ rts. , pn : ining gained fra tionally, at $7 private sources, BRarnes pre dicted a way “OTS qt : . mat ; ' ‘ “OTILEG) a) ies — . af . . . - = } ‘ t ‘ ‘ | ‘ +? -_ = . 2 -] -) ’ “if . } 15,000 a week as a} %-9¢.208.650 in J ns ‘ and $7.75 and Mercantile T Shrinkage of probably 190.090.0080 ”, ; a ” } , . um . ine and $2038 843 one ~ + 4 ree " . PGATICUT Ee rust Wa , to"? ‘ X fig waences Wi h Hiale iad heen f; llitlee~ $ S43, ’ ' bushels in the wheat production for ain he M in July, 1918. Both the tot , iA my iT HCCOT ? ingeis sougnt Pet , . ; Lé« and the number of corporations par- VAT - ekg 3% 2314 237 Pay . 33 ‘. * S33, 341 f whiel +] against late bids vesterday at $47.7 = > ch is in the United States, Cte in box office is a jimezlliand not finding him. had a 3 ticipating are the largest n re rd nd ‘ 97 70! #. ‘ | | Ba ' ' file tndoor = , , ' : _———- / “‘ecort ow o.. v u% 40! 21, 102% 10244 10: yt a shat om t) une f . 5° OF ” Poort : r ‘port, | minute discussion with Hale. Hesaid Vota! for seven months Sia Mate | Aged Drimeete. 85% 5 S ; " re Bonds were about steady on the issues ..- °° = Tune forecast. and a fur : SS, } ree. SOT Ol ty HT.06, | Cash Grain Elsewhere > hat he urged Hale to arbitrate the °!. 191%. amounted to $1,.472.184090 A. T @8 F Ty fen | quoted and sold nied seclhay psi in Huropean wheat 1477 19 x + weet e the Super-miracle man differences except that thev deman« de eConsisted of securities of Am ‘nelt ry Peas i. , ° , : ie od ae ay ME pen “to 7 1! : i. Industrial eorporatior = oe Ae . - N . ’ : ia ’ ' ' 1 we [72 ees men repgutl ding the world wheat ait - > a before arbitration that the compan tates , : . nin ales of 4m. Steel i ’ « ' ; “ae up 2. 9% : uation, said that/the wheat 1 . ; : if ] run ne 4) . O77 .. 7 ‘ ‘ . : . Bas “— on . ; - ‘ *? .? tla ‘ ‘ ve i 7% ye *Plaia ‘ . ‘ ' , } Mis — a hes rru that OOO OOO C80 Dushels was assured at. If Johnny had been per Hale replied, the Mavor said, that by this class of securits ' lat) Se, . whe 1, "2 * , tet Me Uv ite: ‘ il Ways | Y Sat be * WAS No Warrant. he said. how - CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAE 0 buy Eddie Cicotte, Joe J the company had done everything it The oil and petroleum group con: oth } Mt, 20 | LT ; ie 3 a ‘ | r Cc: LD. Tal. § a ‘ ‘ver, for Sees Oenemte that the price Eddie Collins and a few m » could do to satisfy the strikers and tributed $115,128 166 'oward the tn- ; -* ; ‘ane by 106%, 1 von ’ rere ; oe ae genet lle announced . Gg .~Tr . : ‘ be bets ; 7 1 d ‘ eTinite that as fi t he eo) : - y » Fw rseernw © White Sox he would have could do nothing further. Custrial total. indicating the wrent —— oe hey 10 at o™ 7 Sen vaeneeis " pr ot - if a pee: a meinen : uld Bee ote, Srain #nd provision ma ; ; hed impetus is ind « t ‘ere 4! ! . o 1: ve there was no hope for a reduction in OOK place to from th raordit ~~ s aries $! 25 whis oh npionship in 1917, Hale appeared before members I this industr. ha received : + ihe Pha | i > 4 ’ ’ | ; * * : * ,o fie _e ~~ -.. . ° i] = . vesterday around $100. and Using figures described as COMING » =. . eres ‘a% _ ¥ aes Pesis ' ; | - St x mae , “a n ~ sf : steady i $365 Hivdrauli: Pressed Y - \ pe , Brick preferred sold at $47 and %486 OF se merica, , ’ 5 ; , I et ev ! : hed on their first Uppecarance the company needs authority to con- new stock to which “stockholders f wR 65* . r 214 1% (21? ie, Barnes on * worl ice as . a bathing beach in New York, tinue the rates of the period of Gov- both the “New York” ana “American” | “ 1S ; fs itt ("ot 1 at | nas tea Tr ere ¥ will have to se reen their ernment control in the period of pri- eg had the privilege of subsecrib- i. al es Prov ak Py) ae Va 3 at J "4 i on 4 ‘os “S he , e ” " fa sree Mg 1) : : ign sip rms in more convention) vate control. The rates during Gov- “f — Oil Co. of New Jerse, reat 1% , LO ; : ressed Stee]... 82), be “lyme: f ? sane’ aU tt , $2.95 “a : , w | 0 rr ‘ ” ; - co -—) . . je . ‘ + hiami a Seow in = rehe pe Dei nage. 2 ernment control were advanced in Qgmuy) i } teint ay s-per-cent » . ° ! v. S&S. Springs ae eS . r depen Brew ee ~ 3 \verage farm ee th *nited Sal gy * oll el t the bj ‘1 * . > , residences business houses and on U dl ’ prefer red ator ke ? , com- ; . . ’ mY ("er s o * ~ « 3 -* ~~ y ‘ ‘Nati — }\ ’ > > f } rile r } — . . P ry vs a C : ; ae : ‘ the P| Viti, \\ \l . } +} } ; f , ™ “ . . : mon Stockholders of record Aug 15 ; ‘ ' ; . ; ‘) Readine : y1 M4 y . - . .inRk pong qaquring ; i calendar . iia ; bee naiti ne © high cost of living wit y ‘jJong-distance cals 1919 As shareholders will not vote © a 2 ant xs pe essere | i a at a a ll veal 2.28. our memories long after ' Hale said that the company had on this increase until Aug. 15. thie : ' 31, Men tf 4 ft -+% ' - oi he om : ngage oe farm wrice for fonr tio | > ln | ; ) se = amen ge a ae oo producing countries—United States ue of nations has heen for agreed to give employes na raise in amount does not fieure in this . , y,. : oer ~~ ~— R Dutch CNY ' iO. j ‘ bé “ul I eommon at SS , ‘ 7 , aa 7 . : ne re ’ ° . , : ' - ee i. ae (‘anada Argent 7. atralts " ae 7 pay equivalent to 10 per cent of their month's total Che Shell Tra nsport hile on a on > aoe - Sinclatr Of} 4% 54%, “Hi le 41 met. r omimon a be ‘ sh » n Pret an \ustraltlia rs . : bu: p ” HIDES - ', , rick form! 1 at H%, procucing P00 OOO 000 bushels, $1." 4 A ats rose wi cor After opening wo ts otherwiee ren! . , . , J anne and Trading Co. offered $19.112 900 ‘hino Cop . ' ‘ Sloae-Sha? * & RR rap. “a present wage and that the increas ’ as-She ~«"] mat Ht, \\erawe gprower price (largely e.2. , gpl hae a pd Temper at we f tare mer hide on wet salted D was predicated on the present rates. ae . aad on ays. | pr } $69 a share The Motor and tire Col Sou. R 5%, 2h 73%, 26 G2, SltMmM) Liberty - s at - . Sas -* oe rere 4; 4" COURT TICS ~ produ: nie wb H0o0 Han qc] new } ini MMmnounees which Was quickly oversubscribed at ‘olo - , ! ' Rou. Pa “77 WNT, i? ; ‘ ; ; 1) Marland . ning At i : » : ' ‘nlav etre Y ranteed) of Europe's 15 consum- ough m ® sal otaetoe beeen 4 . Ms “ at , 4; “4 4 | e Public Service ,.- , - He eaid that if th u ] ‘ - r ic Lkroups “were aiso active in obtainine , ’ i ’ Sut? R ’ | ee! ‘ 4 mt : , we f ! ; a r } 5 = , . sions were . Commission denied the application new capital ‘ nt " ‘ : a - Sfron berg ,! ‘ ' « + Me was gf or Bae he . Abe. I eis g P. oo? ‘ A th a ne ' te : a . ; pi + for the continuance of the present + _ ' ‘ . , Studebaker od i lan , te Indiahoma Refining : i: : verane oF oa wheat arent sek geet nereut abeimene a 3 tok " me - 5 Mercantil: Trust at 24! weighted according to the size of Numerous attempts whi re rade to «le i neured or fresh r leas and a arkKet pray i ray price j tire.4 " : iby ‘ ife a » ’ ’ ’ . hide devices, the farmer will be woul , but °0 days A vear before le | rates that the ey Pond A ae pe DETAILED REPOR) OF DAY'S eit a py > : By ; / wt Jos ogy re om +a } Mo Portland er at their contribution to the total CTODp. « i ’ ; ”" an ~” . “~— . | . t will give him 345 days | ; granted. He said that if any urther | rim ' 3 ; 1 1. & | pa a : sataie * Fulton = -_ Om st : of the world rk Ut AN averag day oc Cf : . mee Seed ° A. oe me rane an? tall om, $1 “nia and No —" . nw y advance in wages is necessary, that TRADING IN WALL STRE al IDA Su fi 7 7. : he Hf es ; ; Jin | Mariand | nin Pre wer a , , ; is 1) re Poe Pat the, $16: Hive and per $7 fw here bitele 83. un the affairs of the nation gn} ae aden | | : aie” Ghee 3m «188 at a8 Tt. 50 Certs eed mor S ere price } 2 and em her . hems Ned ae ae ™ a corresponding further advance fo! NEW YORK. ‘Auc 6 Riles seekedrten | ee : e 50ng = ale >= > .- Svor Leameres SOTR at Corn held s mn ft! late mar- “oreig ee es ae - va ey" dios ; ' ? . ye ae . cet. AU 3 id | le under the § factor. but offer} , all } er so 4 Wi them city fellers where ' service will be necessary also. from Mondav'a extre 7 depression were , . lag me am ° : de » eb De sO Independent ry t ve a . , morning's teats were strong none prey yd ta na in nt made n , wikborn ; " . . T tik 7 yf priv Two striking Bell linemen and two ,.,4,, “ge Sh : the opening of, ... seeaed ee ee, oe ee , wept ope Te S International Shoe commer 1! n | : at ee ee : Ivehee, and | | 7 7 . ahiinp ese COLI. mn ] " . ' 4 ” . es Tt) National ' andy MMe at n4aty .sround the » 4 ry level ‘ ou ' ~y . Ninie ey) i rene oot he h . SS) ; ) ‘ ever °)| [oO [as ) EF A H — ' . yperators were pings wer 7 . I cma , f a ® etriking girl operator who r ' ' rie + es. ob. to 4 .@ Sabieden’ KSaaedet cotihenem ob tne Silas : cago reported that’ the country ms enrs P Word predicts that With of trac tors and other labor. ‘ , _ LL AKINg ; « m4 , > vicketin the Bomont exchange of . frie 1 +g? | +g moet Prod. © han) : > “PEBPN ' SESSION , pi c ' ‘ : : ’ iu rf f A! PE RNOON SESS! »N Is offering neither eorn nor oats v equipments coppera, motors , ecompany vesterday were arrested fccos acored gains extendine m ‘reepor! Te AT naa, | os sash . id CLAIRING OUOTATIONS aa a" : - ae | th omy di . pe Sus 13) poltns Brookivn 4 ae +: & ha | — ne ms 3914 135 |: be _ee y There is a decided tendency on the Chicago Provisions. . orn wrth \us » tain mu 6 an peace distur bance charges. ( me moderate 4 aff e ted by the , : . ms ¥ . : - ’ * : ‘ Poy) 1] jo 1] y ; : — . - : — — bart of [ trmers tn refuse to sacri- | — —— — at ) mt" re ge of rl | of the men was charged with inter- & fraction. Stronger tendencies ruled b- = pee alll SS Sme! we 9, (Sree Ment of Commerce 1 te lice their holding on breaks | Open ) igh | Low : co - nb MS = 1O4ty 1 tin cational Bank 21% oot The weather forecast said: Illinois. sabe J _ Pane reves Ten el Rpiscopal Char ~— . » ore the end of the firet half hour, ow : fering with an employe and the other to. the better tone of rails | 12: 3% 125 GB Sub. gen. 5. ' akotas and Nebrask: “air y by LAR! am? mic AN LEAGUE, - with an operator as ashe was leaving lLbirector ilines would confer with represetta per , > ‘ I } hes mn Pact . . =r) 4 4 P 7 Pl" hy 11 we “ ’ ska i = tonight w a , r - tiie es Li : *k tives of the brotherhoods during the dav. anv oe ; o » = ‘ i , i "ai pre , Multon. 13 ol ‘ Sy and 1 hursda y- COOTE) Kansas and “SP! ; ' _ ol. Ge ot Oh 7 LROWN SHO — . - tt. Win, I per Wor “He accompanied bs sa vigorous advance in : ‘ : ‘ abe . » ' tor » * 1] , arts ‘ : ‘ [owa | nsettied tonteht Thursday. 3 . Prins : ‘ ’ —— ; an lo fair and cooler. Sept : - oth, OR) “Hh a) ae webs wie en a aa ful — hh ippinas , : : | Motors and olls continued to forge alead . eo . ’ . . } ,1 Scruggs | ' Laster nor pa “t _ , sas rn nouses enorted Argentine - 2 veland ~ {y Ph ar , as on ' wt ve! ' , es ~ , ” CUBA PROPOSES T0 AD ANC with steel, equipment and rubber issues, Food an _ , vo 2 ' . nectih Eeiderint , ou . a atid . apeeeer oe slimres asserted some of the recent activity ' : rah ‘abasl | \ | International Shoe co i Wheat 4¢ higher and corn Se to 6e Sugar Market. _ . ihe close af busines highes ik . NEW YORK. Aug. 6. —-Raw s teal: BROWN SHOR CO. Ip SS ERUMETSBOAN PRICE ANOTHER | 1-2GTS, StertvrcatttecscePescacmrng ts ine Weert © eae Pea jee — ry = p apr r an textile rou Ss. & ] ] . > Let) ‘ nt ; % ( ; - . --* ’ Pr j S tie “ se) ’ . — 7 “4 «646 . at 6 to 614 ver Aid » all money opened ie a3 ; 3 ‘ ? > i ‘ o one ne bn vb e. nh ; , DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMEN’ centrifugal, 7.28e. fine «er anuleted. ‘Oe " 7 Saunaan see ~ 402 7 Activity abated at noon. but furt! , aa ene “ny aw -» . & ey do of ‘ Bite sa : ‘ 1? : ; r L IIMA . . 7 ; ’ i - ‘ e . bingten ee Resolution in House Asks President Were the rule. Speculative favortes tea =. « 7 ‘white fi al Coal & Coke com : oe Wok. Past y't lax lelohia : : tured the extended advance murtonele mente! Niche 2 - ne 7 ‘ "m7 oe . 6 ey eye a3 sranite + i fy ; r 4 . 2 ll FINANCIAL SIN ANCIAL diodes ‘© to Intervene in I-xport of by OU. S. Steel. Baldwin Tocono:i. Viner Int oe - i Rein 7 i , a ites - ' n Ln Pefinis A 8 a = , 15.000 | — ; Pare aE es = a \ Avg 1ON ry reeset a. Product can Inter ational American Qn Te 1» v. le ; T ‘ o? cen oar” ‘ . ot ss ‘ ar ‘ " t.4 tae? #@ are mil 7 7 sh. ” ‘ ~s ‘ 12; ! 2th: ‘ . ‘ } ! >, tb COO «hares ,? : ’ , ‘ es oN ae Lin » Met Wink : Ry the Associated Press. cohol, New Y rl I> ‘ + ‘. Industri. _ i , ' Ra Pie ‘ a he; iS OMe 940 OO” ALL | ; ,; — oe . HAVANA. Aug. 6 That the ‘Malti om eck and vartous taotor == : : : : POL. iy ier abe ont mr 204 00M) 5.000 °54 000 nari O81 GSS AV i AUK. 9 la 1@ price a#speciaities hdependent rev , ‘ats weeeeee Dt 0) 348.000 514. (Oo w York — ws wt of fuhen sugar for the 1919-20 crop : — sre ‘ty of Bt, Lbe "oe St. Leuls © “ : nen a ago) has ' fig- Karly Prices on Liberty Bonds. LIVESTOCK Wool Market. te a a el (‘ash corn and pani pos higther ar an Crip "will be higher than the present , A | a 5 1 Ee ure established by the United States ..\Tigg LORN: Aus. 6 liberty Bond prices ge Pt ery Fe eh pa PT ERNOUN Shs today; demand limited bhure ' . 73 6.478 . . 1t 11:30 a. m. today were: Riga, m Reported by the tional Livest nm a = ee ee leet . vr bl te ms ite’ ‘ ladelphia evry en “ans “Toatalizgation Board, seems ine\ itable 4s, 94,06; second 4s, 92.20: firet Weicene ‘ noice 1° : ard urry L as eats 2 fash oats steady to ‘ higher: de- ij . ’ 7 ae os ’ = — second 4'.a, 2.44 third 4\e, ie . : tint ‘te att ys ‘attle. * P a ie i | , “in lone %, ; oe ‘n | +t ss mana fair on a , : wee So rom the present trend of events in 11,2, 93.60: Victory 8% 8. 99°84: Vi vom ORS, TOK) tog ‘oaree braid . it fine at.. no ih 1 National | (: | poe alae agg a | eo eae B | t RUIN ALS = | eps 475 ‘‘uba 09 86 : > adex of ca‘ itead on is "4 frie B+ : by ai Tat . : ‘ bey > 2ae } ( LU an O o 7 A -resolut ‘esented = 1 the ° - 4 ai Nneavy beef stee eee ae 5 eee ern an aster a ia & red winter wheat, $2.2 2 92: Neo. | j resoiution presente n ! > = ~ ; aaah ex: astern klahom one Souther! " ae rel ‘wintee aie ee 2 19. : . ‘e . : e Yesterday’s Results. 7 eee OF Representatives } CS feos (| TONDON, A yale: oom wer. Si? to i noice. 81: 25 to. os Be wg 4h mae um. oe | fine te. Gee red winter wheat, $2.13492.14; N 2 S - ° would authorize the President to suncell tneme® 2% ‘ner we ry tT ly to $15.25, nt lie fed wteers, dia: x edium .. nl a we t. fine. short ‘ bse Butter. Eggs and Poultry hard whens 32 ”| ~ » a8: ae : hard tifel Nicolaus In vestment Co.., ; - Tr ce heavy fleahy feeder ey . .2a4 ave fin a ; » wheat, 2.14; \o 4 hard wheat, $2.14@ NATION BMAGUER, | TIONAL LEAGL f niervene in the buying and selling Short bills, 3 7-16@3% per cent. three months 7c Sit ; U | fo chotlce eral Ja Glo Ny :* oO ) ( c ' feeders , » DX “ ° ie ? to 18: 20: 7 t . Pe . Ba ", m oh a ‘ : Ft . > . yy 4 ‘ . a , ret irne j Cy 71. a } ar r: 2 Pa bi EGGS bd 7 i cases FINANCLAL. d ith a | ae wre by ; . $12 to $15; common iedium, § ¥ gt owld Wt a remunerative price for mill owners New York Bond Sales . Croice taney benve beer’ $40 t. fine, iong. .S5a08 Fine burry as “BUTTER. ee, TO a a vo : Ratt - lolhh andl Gowds. Carter, Batley, , and planters in the sale of said z d to , — — Killefer " ’ ss = - , sad - ‘ Ju i coy. : t© Ue . rs. ei: é, ritiat a . a | po ‘ — +4 . sit Sime iin ati ? 11 “” I? rookivn 4.2, : products . ro.N aarty 4th j o , $7 . . Cannes e. bs . st if +? \. ot, : | hha ob Dt I. rN K pot telah and Rariden; Mitchell, 8m Owners would remain free to ex- Liberte 2%.« dot og posers. a 1 a0 ' . ‘ “ ee . “ee . . ° ‘) t. a=? a“ port and sell their products subject : A igloo o*6 at os °S) SAUBage bulls, io $ Head y . ; Ps ; : A lo fe nt ; s > 2 ' AMERIC AN LEAGL EF. ‘*“ tha rules which may he sot fort h - sagt - es 444 . . $6.00 to ¥ nM? on } puatit {les ” rs : r mit vom, lings, $0.25 ' riz i? siigeht mrs Br}. t - -.* ‘ : _ “ : ’ ; : " ~~ ’ S . 7 SS i ‘ ! ' : ‘ " 9 ’ io 2h ry einenath ‘hnesh ior the betterment of prices. =) United Kingdon, 198% at . HOG $5.75 to bor — = ard burt ALS u mice 10040140 pounds : : > @ ’ we : ; t ' OGS—-On the earl. {rade today the a hal , ana cont ¢ Le? it) i ‘ ' Tae lh! Daele cites and 5.29.0 fell : The same resolution would au- nited Kins om, 19h a few butchere : aoe atl . , ong “4 Slight. - SOLAN ye | Pore: ' Iho Ab 14 by se . H Ie : — } , aks and” on ‘co: Lewes ae | thorize the President to impose a om ven. is ibout # ead) watandas pe Ma Shor Hf ; 3@45 Hard Lurry . | beut coarse eietics, 644 @ fore pe 4 abip e’ resources, 7 le va ried depart . ie, Kienfer and O' Net | i — , “aw oe he ve | Tae od * devel oo ge Nese zy Eas eh rp Der , ing to ser : ice ae, i nf = ane Os ein ee duty up to 60 per cent on all raw Oo opments a - : As iscount lambs at | to ole . according to ments, the Sf rong ersonne] and the na mi ‘ . , ; ~~ . _ market d f QuUaiits : ounds materials or finished articles enter COTTON IS p 30 T , " alumped. che OLEOMARGARINE—Q . ozs selling from 20 to ' > cl _——- ae ‘ ~~ ae Pa rire , ng Cuba, when such raw materials U 0 50 the packers in the aa ie conte ae Prints. No. 1, isc; No. 2% . ie e tlon-w ide connec tions of the Mississipp) are produced or the articles manu- lower than yesterday's se a hele , | a sani dh tices Today s Schedu e. ; , , YORK words, they wanted to buy their goee hogs | ’ , , V alley = r ust ( oOnipany al re not the i ATION AL, ’ rAGUCUE. 4 factured in ( uba. The law would at $2) 78 that cost od on, to $2 —_ 2%; veuher- i ‘O 4 : ug irr, s PIG FONS AND Sat ABS—OQuore live } i New York at St Joules remain in effect from its publication ie rhe sae sg oa on a tog (tt Jooks now like the packers oave — 4 721. “Sreame a 7 bd oe , FE 7 rs : Jie ‘wa ; . ———— things that will br ny us your account ar keep : ork at | ; : ond , - ¥ am rf in an il buy their hogs |; i " oe | “ we ae — xi ° . ; > in th ‘a ‘ ‘ Yec. 1. al of veasterday * covering movement in th from > for hoice et: Ca Ae acking stoc ik. ur + make het ull. Oe per pout , : . ’ —— Brooks " at : in innat) 1990 e fficial Gazet ¢ un il I ce tion 1Y arket en ely toda’ (C‘ahles vw ere low er rhe aie t the light haa penn Os 2 t aes. ay ‘ : rs ; * i ; ; i}? ‘ gi c HEE SE—\ MoT ‘ pe r nNounad ~ N -¢t} - IT MW ith us \ ear a iter \ car, Philadeiphia at Pittsburg; postponed, gpg than due and traders found no tmprovement ‘ any orders for pigs and that k ind M$; fresh -Katheres aban iS me singles, desc: long hort ‘ Bostan at Chicago. N Seven cents a pound, or ] ly cents in the newa regar line werrra) conditions .- —_ er aa order buvers cannot st « i? “ne rete. Fah he A _ Aainie a a roughs aroun, ling (from i" “AG ux. 6. Butte wer: ereal nye ot Vou! pratt tie lant needs, courtess and }i}, es eee, Gee, ont a | See eral treatment dav after dav, not when we are the . Ee lambs Past higher ® . ; “4 le > Wental control, Rumors are in cit Sek, ; rket _ we around Mullen to Pilot Seatt:>. cul t} ’ nv?-cent level and luctuations later in tthe Shee top ’ Bulk of l¢ ) o i de 4 . 7 ; ° s ey ATT! e Wash Aug 6 re : a on that negotiations ure win er morning were very rrrew "iar HH. "wor © ” , , inmbe $15 7h | fle I Au; } rot it trong A read \ T \ f } 1] | ! ai | | K, , ae wa ie sel tale | Ce oe the oativondl ones ‘ne nt €10 07 ¢ omg wane OR ce, gee | ht coe “a Bm 9 merican 1 ‘ O Give tte Es Wet 0) are ready te tillen of the Toledo American ; ms, looking to the taking dade 1 ‘ contemplate ci Miner . oon mi es ri + | ‘ e 7T) } ote e rly os tacked if $ oe | , : . . {] , ’ . : mbs | s0 packed. car lots, |§4.25 hy ask it. jation club will assume manage American interests of the entire The first barge of a fleet of four | — pea xcod and choles, $1, -56717.05 | I states, from tee ein ate ie dite es oe ee ee ee -———— —- ee prt-tmt-' Bet D _ f urnished ry i> me Sum sO 4P 14.10 ate ‘enten be “4 . . | istic 86.40 14.15: cows ' ~ nn * Massachusetts to lexas, a oi} y cutters, 85.18@i8 10: veal waht and) P| supply the 31 carefully ve ae rine MUUTHTTTUTTUTA TCU TURUACACECEAELECUALECLRAREALAOA CAE ALERLRCCOA CAE CALE ERO OA CECE OOOO CATA TO EET O ET CAUA CA OPOOPE EOE OOO TU NIITTT ~— —annitnemeneeeeee ee hi: nal \ v geent. $1: , Tha 14 TS: rc ler ter leeted ts Fo: 13.25; stocker steers } 3) oie sfate and muni ipal heceipts 7000: generally a amie bond issues inelude I ur tocks 1 812@16: culls and cormmon , ? nano. Pree luded os. OMS irae wethers, S041) 2% : 5.25444 -: eurrent offerings Exempt eres. culle and commo 2425 bree lin fri 7 Federa) Ineome These reports are re ognized Aaa ewer 80 LO 15. a lambs S12 Ther i4 se r ea nauthoritat ‘ ie ind en a= Z ’ Shevech pry Mules. "Yielding from 4.275°. to - le “ - as Ts me i euehame T ~ HILE THE POST DISPATCH investigates 5.40°: Outright—Margin—Partial Include the Post-Dispatch in all Financial Advertising i fo HORSES—Cbief inquiry waa for the bette: = leas . toe of w eta ede % h*SOla. The cost of the fleet 18 gpicer Mf. Co. ; class of Southerners and action on theese a tor were Sheet SP-238 Payments your list of vacation nee our Bridge let pfd 3 best Rt. I... oF clames was right wood for this line of sh paper wi , iled dail ¢ | *1GAR= | Sen an ot 84.000.008 | Sas lec Tt. Power Co W. L. SCHACHNER & Bf Pe von ecbecription tate publication, it necessarily cannot ’ ow Godchaux Bugar ‘ ‘oe. 4 boats and 19 barges to be Hart Schaffner & Marx ted on the Mississippi River waves Mfg. Co. ptd will be Kaufman Dept. Stores. VANA . — Tee to St. Paw | \ DU. Kirechbaum f 1/ \ , | ““nched this afternoon at Dubuque,|)s § Kresge ; ) Stores Co a r lo. , _ © r | SMay Dept +7 | S The fleet will be completed fo Merrill Drug Co : Peration ea riy next summer, it is Ohto States Te! . *Xpected. It ia designed to carry) oa ally Sot Ran » *oal from the Illinois fields north | ghapieigh Hdwe TAN end bring back iron ore from Min- | Shapleiah Hwes. co. “espienpacaeee 4-2 Q year Tt . ° , Cok Wildurr Willing, engineer in | Ynites Shoe Mach equets. "2, gates, crafts, Sigompe: Eas:ern The National Cit oquier mail subscription eaten, #) it -_ -.-——————— . unke si« at 200. chotce Southe ho oe r E i; sae ; . Etat of the St. Louis district of |“ *idsted on New York Stock Fxchange | si25aiito, Utalr mrade Southerners,” as ces ompany ’ saps Sahai Addtees changed whenever Gs | recommend or indorse any investment he United States Engineering Corps, | .. per i oe tee Stock and Bond Brokers teed. Onder thecwieseur aie 3 a} / = . ™604 two of hie assistants. W. &. Oils. _ there were 200 mules held over from the uli Correspondent Offices in 51 Cities Central National Bank Bldg. er or by telephone—Ulive or H orspeculation advertised. The buyer ‘a ~- weaiftchell and Maj. A. A. Poland dare! lots eet ase Tea MONE © total of approzt- | ; A, ’ LINSEED OITf-—Quote in it ‘ ner mately 400 head, General Market at presen: St Louis 4150 St. Louis, Missouri aie : ca). owe jan v } “ . live 4 ’ al 6600. . ‘ . Raw at 82.38 and boiled at a) vious on @ lower bagia than several weeks pre- Bt Olive 6180-1 Central 1946 Central 00 must exercise his own judgment. owing to the large receipts and the CASTLE SIZE—THEY ARE PACKED mee gone to Dubuque to attend the | Ra Tn T Unching. Maj. Poland also will COTTON SEED OFT —Quote per Ih wen slackened demand elephone—7140 Oiive SOLO 6 MANY DEALERS 10¢ ‘ q present the St. Louls (Chamber of jter »* are n2ec | gages! ! i ‘a - .. aN .ead4 . , nahue Sooenliog
Page 28
val a ee ow ee _ — SPR or oe, ae eee cers ae os a a _— he eye ~ ~ Se gE a or, ee ee « ~ ~ | ‘ i ft ‘, ' _ aes 5 - —_-= - + . SA "= ~~ * — - 7 ee ~ > 9" “= 4 « . COMIC PAGE AUGUST 6, 1919. | —— ———/ [si ee ew -_— . — _ ee — —— - - — - - ~ -- —- . -- - ee ee - — = Se ee ee —_— = _ = - ts SS a (MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY : : ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yp YAY, Maly, * ee —— - — ———— — eee — $$$ —- —— THEY AL 4 — iin Y “my 4 jfile OR LATER—By GOLDBERG L FLOP SOONER ge i | COMIC PAGE AUGUST 6, 1919. Employes SOHE PESPLE ARE ALWANSS LOOKING Fore Ass EXCUSE TW; By James J. Montague. CHEER UP! When you've paid the last installment on the becfsteak, And have satisfied the mortgage on the pie, Though your bank account ts lighter, all the world will seem far brighter, And the light of hope will kindle in your cyc. od There's a chance that you may hypnotize the ice man So he will not send his bill around till fall, And the grocer may be lenient, if a payment’s inconves-cnt, It's a merry life we're living, after all! Though a hat is quoted now at fourtecn-fifty, And a hundred is the figure for a suit, Any headless flour barre! serves one nicely for apparel, So you really do not necd to give a hoot, Shoes only made for wealthy malcfactors, But without them you can live and breathe and thrive, Slap on paint for shirts and collars, and you'll save a lot of dollars, So you really should be glad to be alive. You don’t need to waste your change for incidentals, Since your kindly Uncle Sam abolished bars. Old discarded wrapping papers, rolled in cylinders like tapers, Wl effect a tidy saving in cigars. We can all dispense with soap—the boches did tt— Sand is very wood to cleanse the hands and face— And tt shouldn't much distress us if the kandlords dispossess us. Yes, the world has come to be a jolly place! There tis nothing like food, solid optimism, To make all our troubles vanish in the air. If we get our victuals daily we can lift our voices gayly In a song that chants farewell to dark and care. Clothes and shoes, and other luxurics, what are they To such bright and joyous souls as you and 12 When we've paid the last installment on the beefsteak And have satisfied the mortgage on the pic? VAN BEN- ) OUR ONWY LACK, how far-sighted were the colleges for | We are now sending dycs and sau- paying so much attention to athletics. | mages to Germany. We can make (| ‘(oryriaght. 1918, by Bell Syndicate, Ine.) everything that Germany can but beer and kaisers. ee. { _ SOME HORS RBOORS MAKING PUBLIC NUISANCES —m =~ a a —_ — OF THEMSELVES 5 IiT?s A WONDER “THAT GUY WOUOLBN'T STA HOME AND eel HIS WIFE WASH “Ho KA(sres WORTH CF /TARES | FELLOVS Wtto VM LOSING FAITH IA HUMAK NATURE - NOBObY To HANE [ A SPRETIAL- /omouctl | DELIveEr ed wt HANG /\——— a a ant ae Y, POP"—HE COULD DO IT WITH MOCK CHICKEN SO i [hud l ANAL tht HHev MY POP}! OO Y ME ONE . If you have a ____—___ nnn —————SS es a see the off (Copyright. 1919, by printed at R. L. Goldberg.) Wanted Co oF rey . I consult the | Placement MNO BRAINS 110 N. 9th | \ . enn nena OH WOoRY LET THe, Bi oe A VOL. 71. NO. CanAnAN | PASSER TAIS § HOonEyic CAMABIAAD ‘ —_—}? QUARTER. ON ME FF GET exe BEY TY LANSING TE 1 QUESTIONE MONDAY ON Secretary Gives It Opinion That Clause Violate WIORTH OF CIGARETTES BAG eo 2. | 4 _ Cupane mmomromreniorom_*- OUGH)_TRAIM RR RRA VM. PAYNE termination Pri igtihiiaeniigaal ~~ CONSIDERS 14 GONNA HAV AY E66 FER (ER BREAKFAST |! EVERY “DAY, q arene: 2G —_—~ WHA SMAT Ter] | ———llvelarcidal (Gilicwen Soul A? Fis ie ADHERED TC FER MY ee 7 SUP PER EVERY DAY Opposes Taking demnity by U. President,” He | ply to Several ¢ Ry the Aapociated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. Wilson's statement reg tung and Secretary’ L mony before the Fore Committee divided int the Senate fight over the peace treaty. Senators studied care laration of the Preside IN THE BLOOD. : —— a ~— Young Stark, who fought his way) ( THAT'S WHAT TI SA'!D, to a majority at 21, must be a de- | JEFEL YF WAT You scendant of the General who said: “If I don’t win that fight today, Mol- TO DINE WITH US ly Stark will be a widow.” | TONIGHT ' 4 JUSTIFIED. | Now that harvest hands arc paid | 87 a day, we begin to eee | ———————_———————— The Guilty Conscience. | Biondinet I'll never go to a show | with Gerty Giddigad again as long’ as I live. | Brunetta: What's wrong with) Gerty? | “A comedian on the stage said | something about a lot of sinks at! home being full of dishes”———— | “Uh, huh’’——- | “And right away Gerty stood ‘up | and said, ‘Oh, you mind your own) business, "--Youngston Telegram. | — _—- es oo | Birds of a Feather. “A scientist, eh?" | "Yors.”’ “What's his specialty?” “He's trying to find a substitute for gasolen.”’ | “T have an eccentric friend he | ‘Ought to meet.” | “What is your friend working on?" | “Perpetual motion.’’—Birmingham Ss 26 «0: eee Le” 1 TUT eee tye ah. Fe ; ae TL | ISYouR WIFE . ECxRPECTING ME‘ THIS ISA SURPRISC!] | CT AIN'T DINED ' YouR HOUSE ForR over FOUR / (I TOLD MY WIFE T WAS BRINGING (Tur BE TICKLED Pare T AccePT YouR INVITATION, MUTT. BUT THIS 1S CERTAIALY A SUPPRISE. MORNING [eur YOU TOLD | MA You WERE GONNA BRING OF COURSE, CIiGEted® w \ OF THAT? , ' Beet .-) HoME FOR DINNER) . 7’ \ THIS EVENING: / th i ly YA wT ry V4 Vf “446GGs Age-Herald. j ———————————————— : a = SUCH IS LIFE. (Copyright, 1919.) By Maurice Ketten 1AM GOING TS PAOOLE MY wiece Al Per - a Copyright. 1919. by |! C. Piekes PENNY ANTE—Getting Away With It (Copyright, TO, by HH. C. Fisher, Japanese promises for Trade Mar k Ree. UL. S. Pat. Office} Shantung to China but tent to which it will di opposition to the Shant remained conjectural. The statements of th State during his all-day terday before the comp a wide range and we touching directly on pn treaty provisions that | Senate debate. No session of the cx qyanned fur ioday, but logge, Republican, of M given notice he would treaty-rmmaking power 4a: the Versailles treaty. tee will not hear Secre again until Monday, bu wlll hold one or two me time to consider other Summary of Lansing’ Before Committee } Secretars Lansitg, Senate. Foreign Retath tee yesterday, expressed that the Shantung pro peace treaty did not President Wilson's enw ciple of self-determ! inaintained that the t whole carried out " the President's 14 point Declaring his unfam inany details of the pe ions and of the treat ecretary told the comn a Neoamae reminded Ga —_——_— -———— , -wering others that he ‘pressing his own pers os ea « By Jean Knott “"AGk the President,’ tary said when pressed / Wi //}// Wilh TTT GI tee ~~ DEARIE | ILL HAVE TO Go DOWN TOWN THIS ‘EVENING TO SEE A MAN ABOUT A DEAL IM TRYING TO PUT COVER (F (T GOES THROUGH I'LL you TO A New HAT — A-HEM, OF COURSE ITS NoT AB-SOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT GO THROUGH GUT THERE'S A GOOD CHANCE AND — You KNOW Me]! CWA A-HEM - mM INEED A NEW DRESS AND A CAPE ER. WAS DETAINED AT THE OFFICE NUBBY DEAR ! ER ‘VE BEEN SITTING (N YovR ALL TT AFTERNOON WHY DIDNT Y' Say SO hh hy ' of the Shantung and ik | TATA, /, WY YY ions negotiations. On if Wi), /) TH i, Wi ff / nOlnte raised he asket HY} HH, H] WM ‘0 refresh his memory UY / Vi, HH /// “tatement to the comn How PER- FECTLY / 11 “/ Yj “Wf ond when he was aske OvELy ue ML Tf if I] y WH], ‘alled construction of U / 'eparations clauses he p /] , ie could not be expe / ‘he minutae of an $0,006 ment in his mind and Ff ‘oOmmittes it was mue ‘ask questions pref tant hand” than to ans? hand. TOO Opposes Taking I As his own personal said that Japan would f | “igned the treaty witho HA! fA!) ; ‘Tung provision; that HE'S GOING States should ask no p To SEE r@paration; that the Sik MEN not be legally tried; mutual guarantee of teg ABOUT he a rity from externe! age ROUN rm ra tained in article 14 TABLE . ee covenant, fniposed a me but not a legal one. The Becretary sald it the 14 points had not aL 'o his knowledge, in tb A "tages of the peace nh , the American draft @ , nations never was “p wry ‘S the conference; that Sr eee had asked the peace ¢ — <= hee 7 ‘Oo lay before the Fren —— ot record of discussions =. a and that the United & — know of secret treatle = — 3 Allies and Japan —F v% 3 = * ‘ang when this count — ‘3 aing-Iehif agreement —- SAR a Pan's “special interest” 7 an iam It wag not true, Seer ——_ E = said, that he and othe _ the American delegati« == . against the Shant “ c ‘hat Great Eritain * ——— & mit’ discussion of ft ———S 4 (he seas by the peace — ———— 4 "hat any of the Ame Visers had resigned t agreed with the d Shantung. p The general basis 'reaty was framed, OComttaued on rage