St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1919
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~~ > w+ Pie es St . : | bal Lo Pall Ba Loe ees 5 7 . 7 « a v es 4 : fre - ~ . 7 i i a ti i laa 7 . ae > If.you have @ job open for a returned ere see the offfcial list of" applications for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Colimn of today’s Post- -Dispatch, or consult the. Demobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailurs and Marines, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. $$ LP eta ———. a EE Only —+-—- -= NO. 347. Evening Paper — A A A ST. LOUIS; FRIDAY EV /ENING. Louis in St. With the — —- + T.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Associated Press News - Service AUGUST 8, 1919. VOL. 71. ACTORS’ STRIKE IN NEW YORK TO GIVE UNDERSTUDIES CHANCE Managers of 12 Theaters Darkened Last Night Plan to Operate Tonight. By the Associated Press NEW. YORK, Aug. Studies who hardly BACK I0 WORK in first-night performances or even | to be thrust into the spotlight of a new play during its summer debut, suddenly became the objects of much attention from Broadway theatel managers today. In several of the Response to 12 theaters where the stages were darkened tast night by the. strik* called by the Actors’ Equity Associa- tion, under stars will appear with hastily arranged casts for tonight's performances, if the plans of th: * §8.—Under- or" President Wilson’s Letter to Director Hines. wthe Agesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Reports to the Railroad Administration today ‘hy that, in response to President Wilson's action of last night, shop- men are rapidiy returning to work on the Lackawanna, Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk & Western, Western Maryland, Rock Island and St. Paul railroads and on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. A _ report from Kansas City says the shopmen there will return to work. Director-General Hines is awaiting , word from the unions that all of the have returned | work before undertaking to cari iat wage contovar en | SECOND DIVISION TO. PARADE IN NEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON merits. | The telegraph system of the Rail- Army, Navy and Marine Corps Will Take Part in back to the job have gone out to | March. 609 local chairmen. | By the Associated Press. Until the men have resumed work,| NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Ratiroad Administration officials | soldiers and marines of the heroic guy they will not discuss the proced- | Second Division, ure to be employed in adjusting the wage demands. As the shopmen’s reason (for wenting a 25 per cent increase have | been considered thoroughly by the | Hoard of Railroad Wages and Work- | ine Conditions, which divided three fo three, it is believed possible that the evidence in that case will be put immediately before the Director- General for a decision. Other Demands Pending. Other unions have demands pend- ing, however, which, will necessitate the preséntation of’ evidence, and to | ™ | hear this a new board may be con- | she sg catcomae » t eau O e arade. tg ile lags pid | Mayor Hylan will head the review- gestions of union men. Pqual rep- bre Aenacthed song essing gelled ane wuld be reteineds but men weeciaity | Roorevelt, Viee Admiral Gleaves ar » | Rear miral Glennon and _ their in hand would be appointed to han- |*t@ffa; Major-General Barnett, com- = ga o ec ates arine oy ret ie naa Tomaae | Corps; Commodore Forshew of the naval militia; Major-General Me- that two main points are involved in | MM Major-G ‘ral B AI the settlement of Wage demands: | (, ema a ah i “a neral Barry, Major- Virst, how much has the cost of liv- | ’ — Set ing increased beyond the increase | in wages, and, second, what are the | wages being paid in other industries | REPORT OF ‘ROBBERY WRONG, tur the Bame classes of work. Any | | TO TAKE UP managers mature. _ HINES The strike is confined so far to WAGE DEMANDS | performers of the legitimate stage in this city alone. The 12 houses where the strike | was called more than 300 perform-_ ° |ers were prevented from appearing. Other Railway Workers Also | this affected such well-known play- * |} ers as Frank Bacon, Fav Bainter, Want Increase and Evi- | Holbrook Blinn, Oliver Wyndham, Harry Kelly, Frank Fay, Frederick dence Will Have to Be Santley, Tessa Gosta and Ralph Mor — | gan. Not all these players struck of themselves, but were kept from per amen forming by the closing of their the- aters. The strike order followed close on the heels of rejection by the Produc. ine Managers’ Protective Association of an untimatum demanding action by 7 p. m. on demands which hace » been submitted several days ago. These demands included recogni- ‘tion of the Actors’ Equity Associa- tion, which recently was affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, extra compensation for per- formiances in excess of eight a week and continuation of the standard “equity’’ form of contract in use i since 1917. d‘sposal of the union officers, and peremptory orders that the men go | end fought at Belleau Wood Soissons, came to New York early to- day for their farewell Fifth avenue this afternoon. Every branch of the service is rep- resented in the division, the army, the navy and the marine corps being included in the ranks. About 600) marines were assigned to places of i'honor in the small grand stand in icone of the public library. Major- General Lejeune, U. S. M. C., com- ‘'manding the division, ‘ride “General,” stables at advances granted will be propor- tioned to enable the employes to maintain their standard of life and fo retain competent men who mjght | otherwise be attracted to other eth- | ’ ployment. Put Up to the Men. , With the declaration by ghey ery ira an oral raorn | 2 a. m. Wednesday, believes in ac- thority of their own organization. }curacy, as demonstrated by an un- the whole matter of wage increases| “ened letter received by Chief of must be at a standstill, the next step Police O’Brien in his afternoon mail inthe railroad strike situation Was | yesterday. put squarely up to the employes The letter contained a Post-Dis- theinselves The few reports received carly to- Oay indicated a willingness on the part of some of the striking shop- | men to comply with the request and it is believed nearly all of the 80,000 “men reported idle yesterday will fol- suit. ’ President Wilson's statement was fontained in a communication to Di- rector-General Hines, in which the Director-General was authorized to fake up the wage demands of the. brotherhood members and decide them on their merits. It followed a letter received by the President from Chairman Cummins, Of the Senate Interstate Commerce . In Next (éommission, in which was expressed Sunday's Post-Dispatch the opinion of the committee that What Is the ‘‘Plumb Plan?’’— You are hearing a great deal about this scheme for public ownership of the railroads and here is a complete explanation of all its details. A Negro Leader om the Race Riotse—A calm and fair discus sion of the critical situation that is manifesting itself in various communities. ‘*‘ Who 1s to blame?’’ answered from the black man's point of view. How a Lioness Kills a Zebra—A remarkable wild life snapshot ee ee eee eee Discrepancy of $7.50 Between What He Got and What Was Reported Stolen He Writes. A lone hrgahwayman, who held up John Dormas, night manager of a Market street, at ed $20 taken from the cagh register. The robber wrote: “Say, that guy is a liar when he says that I got $20 out of the cash register. There might of been there, but it wasn't there when I got there. I only got $12.50 out of it.” FREE BAND aye gga TONIGHT. At Yeatman Park, ‘30 = =to 10 | o'clock, ——. thority to deal with the situation Srowing out of the demands of the Tallroad men withodt additional leg- dslation. by Congress. Demands Are Discussed. After a discussion of the shopmen's| ' Wage demands which were submitted | *o the board of railroad wages and | ‘working conditions last February, bu: which were unavoidably delayed be- cause wage matters that had right of | way were being considered, Mr. Wil-. pon in’ his letter to Hines said, “It is) learly our duty to proceed with the “matter in the hope of disposing of it.” The chief obstacle to a decision in ) trikingly roduced in the ® present case, he wrote, was Rotogravure aeities. created by the men themselves in | that they had goné out on strike ||| Prominent Men We Meet Down- pba repudiated the authority of their town-—A collection of snapshots @fficers. “They should promptly re-— of well-known St. Louisans. turn to work,” he wrote, “and I The Fall Fashion Show—Some you. Wil args upon, their rep- photographs of new gowns. ; Tosentatives the Immediate necessity | } e LA * aoing wey nottned the ||| Order Your Copy Today on Page 2, Column |. , eee A OM BAER AOE A DH hoped to appear i tC ‘ommittee, nations who smashed the/| indorsed by German advance at Chateau-Thierry | and | parade up istration, rindorsement of the league, or of call- ing a State Conyention to take AC- | was asked to} the pride of the New | | Dispatch, \tfeipated the situation which in de- | veloping, ‘matter what arose the party organ. said such a |offered DECLARES METICULOUS THIEF vention while ‘attacked as | tees, ‘the counties for the election of dele- patch clipping telling of the robbery | gates. and stating that Dormas had report-. $20 | STATE DEMOCRATS PLANNING TO SHIT ACTION ON LEAGUE Opposition of Reed Faction May Result in Convention, Which Supporters Believe Would Indorse Covenant. -_—-- IRISH MEMBERS | THREATEN TO BOLT O’Malley Says They Will Not Accept Indorsement of | | Treaty Nor Permit Attack | on Senator. Attempted organization of Irish Democrats into bolting. the Demo- party if the league of nations is indorsed by the Democratic State at the meeting at the ' Planters Hotel Monday, called by Chairman Neale for that purpose, has given impetus to a plan for the committee to shift responsibility from itself to a State Democratic convention. : Following conferences Emmett O'Malley, a Kansas Election Commissioner and personal representative of Senator Reed in his controversy with Missour! Democrats his opposition to the league of and the Wilson administra meetings of various Irish sodcie- have been called to formulate protests to the State Committee against any action on the league of nations. O'Malley, in a formal statement /issued here, virtually threatened that eratic of Robert over tion, ties The 25.000 | Irish Democrats would bolt the party if the league of nations should be the committee or if there was any affront to Senator Reed. State Committee in Quandary. This places the State Committee risk of losing . gga element of the party and af? the same time ad- mitting that, ,the Irish voters wield a greater influenc e in the party than does the Democratic national admin- or of going ahead with the tion. Chairman Neale of the committee, in an interview in Sunday's Post- indicated that he had an- but he insisted that no ization could hot afford to hesitate the President. He refusal or failure would brand the committee as cowardly and undeserving of the confidence of the party and the public. The Chairman suid in that view that if Senator Reed's friends serious objection to the in- dorsement, there was .a prohahity that the committee would the league and then call a State con- for the purpose of submit- ting to it for ratification the com- mittee action, the idea being that a committee action might be not representing the public feeling indorsement by a con- vention would be convincing. Convention Might Act on Reed. Such a convention could consist the members of the congressional committees in the 16 districts, or of the members of the county commit- or primaries could be held in of the policy of Party leaders who are supporting ‘the plan for indorsement are virtual- State convention not only would ap- prove the league, carry the tent of clearly stating that Reed no | longer was in sympathy with the principles of the Democratic party. They say sentiment in the rural dis- While the Reed forces.are actively at work against Neale and approval of the league, the State and his followers are receiving ac- tive support from the Democratic National Committee, /executive secretary, W. R. Hollister, in St. Louts conferring with leaders. Tonight, Dr. John H. Simon and associates, who have been active in /pro-Irish movements, and others who prior to the war were interested in German-American organizations. will! meet at ‘branch of the League for American Independence. This organization, which has headquarters in the Fast, and which is engaged in an expen- sive campaign for the organization of chapters throughout the country, is the center of the anti-Wilson and anti-league fight. Irish Socicties to Act, The Robert Emmett branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom Wednes.- day night adopted a resolution pro- testing against indorsement of the league by the committee. Severa Irish societies will Knights of Columbus Hall. Olive street, for the same purpose” The Democratic City Committee meets this afternoon on call of Chair. man Daley to indorse the league. A meeting was called for that purpose ee eee Cuntinueed on Page 2 ‘Columa o. NIGHT ED tbe 20 PAGES. —_—— —_— —— City | ithe fares by the | bold jallow a . |}posit a t si : . in the position of either running the) Company Delaps Action. ] iman and have hinr discharged, ishon replied: thinking | grand ition Co., ‘in an indorsement of the league and-:'! tions of 22 car auditors or of $120 a ‘a refund of all the fares they tnter- | | make |a day. #dorse | down a / penny, i not l'ecome out of tors were mutilating coins, 'an investigation. at ly unanimous in the opinion that a | putting its but possibly would | action almost to the ex-| | such | with tricts is almost solidly for the league. | which has its/| ‘a railroad | Cc. Hotel Statler to organize al meet tonight in | 3549 | CHIEF “SPOTTER SAYS CONDUCTORS TAKE $1600 A DAY ‘W. C. Mershon Declares He Can Prove Men _ Stole 39,569 Fares in Last Four Months. ESTIMATE, HOWEVER, IS MUCH LARGER | Chief of Car Auditors De- clares Some Employes Are Getting Nickles by the Handful. : | That the United Railwiys 1s los ing Si200 to Sign i day throug! by conductors, made toa Post-Dispatch reporter b> N. Cc. Mershon, chiet “spotter” of the company, at the arbitration hearing in the city hall today ol the cases of 21 conductors recently charged on charges of failing to ac- count for all fares received. Mershon declared that he is pre pared to prove that 29.569 cash fares were stolen by conductors in the five months of March, April, May, Jun and July, amounting to %a total of $2374.14. “If the from misappropriation aot mires was the statemen+t cis- 21 case: Mer turn con- loses the board,” well over to the mone, company before this arbitration shon said, “it may just as its entire receipts ductors, for they will get the janyhow “Indeed some of them are getting handfuls,’ Mersho you a line aways fellow refuses to to de.- Lon- who from ix so continued. “I can show ductor on the Broadway actually fights the people the money boxes. That that he absolutels negro or a foreigner fare.) Asked why he did not report this ‘ie have the goods on him, but are awaiting action in these cases by the arbitration board before proceed- ing against him.” Mershon said the company was seriously of going to the jury with itis evidence if the arbitration board decides men in the cases to be heard today. Mershon Louis last February, from the Cincinnati Trac- where he did the same kind | Hie said he is paid a salary | to direct the opera- “spotters.” ‘ear auditors” receive.a salary month, Mershon said, with pay in duties. He said they ge of 16:to 18 trips awvainst the came to St. of work. of $3600 a vear These ‘ pursuing their onan avera The company also charges that the men who were discharged, by filing 5i-cent coin to the size of a obtained a coin which would register. It is alleged that in inakine change the conductor would use this coin and a penny, dropping ‘them into the fare box himself. Th: but wou'la con- nickel would not register, the box when a turned the crank to change, and would be used the Way over and over again. Men Denied Charges. The company last spring plained to the United States Depart- ment of Justice that conduc- and asked same time ductor SiLmMe some the own watching conductors. As a 26 men were discharged. All of the discharged men denied the charges. but only 21 asked for arbitration, which is provided for in cases in the union’s contract the company. H. Clarke, an result Chauncey attorney for the recelver, Arbitrators Named. The arbitrators are: Edward L. switchman emploved °by ‘the Missouri Pacific Raflroad. a member of the Brotherhood of Rail- | way Trainmen, Local No. 64. Henry Miller of Groves, Mo., an attorney, Webster / company. John R. McCarthy, an attorney, | the third man agreed on by Wheeler and Miller. Twenty-one of the 26 men dis- missed asked for a hearing and an- nounced they would appear before the arbitration board. They are Sayle Smith, Manchester line: © Staat, John Kunz and Kuehne, Broadway line: N. J. Sher- man, J. Rath and FF. Frossard. Park line; D. R. Vance and John R. Fo garty, Wellston line: G. Crow. Page line; EB. P. Jackson, Olive line: C. © Moss, Thomas J. Cooper and John J Forkan and J. A. La Beau, Cass line: J - public Proposed. & By the Agesoctated Press. WILL RECOMMEND THATLEVER ACT BE MADE TO APPLY 10 SHOES, CLOTHING President Expected to Speak at Great Length on All Phases of Problem, Sug- gesting Full Publicity on Question of Costs, With View of Enabling Public to Protect Itself. CABINET SUGGESTS ’ ' CHANGES IN MESSAGE WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—-Without Investigation of Food Hoard- , opposition or debate, |day adopted a resolution authorizing Relations Committee to investigation of Americans and to report the Foreign sweeping against Mexico, ,make a outrages /property in what, if any, ,to prevent such outrages. u“ nad ator King, Democrat, |; unanimousl? by the committee, -fol- {Nowa ante nen mane “Resolved, That the Comnilttee on | Foreign Relations, or any subcom- | mittee thereof, is authorized and dli- rected to investigate the matter of damages and outrages suffered by citizens of the United States in Lrepublic of Mexico, including the number of citizens of the |States who have been killed or have ‘suffered personal outrages in ico, and the amount of proper in- demnities for such murders and out- rages; the quantity of damages suf fered on account of the destruction, _confiscation and larceny of persona! | property and the confiscation deprivation of the use-of Jands and the destruction of improvements thereon; the number of citizens of the United States residing ! Mexico at the time Porfirio Diaz retired from the presidency of Mexico, and the number of citizens of the United States at present residing in Mexico and the nature and amount of their rresent holdings and properties in said country, and in general any and ‘all acts of the Governments of Mex ,ieo and its citizens in derogation of the Senate to- | means should be taken | The text of the resolution, by Sen. | Utah, which a | short time before had been voted out United | Mex- | ing Proceeds in All Parts of Country While Request for 50 Per Cent Increase in Pay Is Presented by Postal Employes. i | By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Aug. House t dopted.«.! resolut . ‘a "SO ation of Congress. 'o’clock this afternoon to hear Pres. - Wilson’s recommendations ‘“¢ ‘to means looking to the reduction oF the high cost of living. A point dent the ' of no quorum had been Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, when the chair refused to recognize him for the tn. troduction of a measure, but a roll call developed that a quorum was in attendance. The will be tained by made by recommendation based on information. ob- the President personally und by a committee appointed seyv- eral days ago by Attorney-General Palmer, following a meeting of Cah- inet members to disewss the orfalé brought about by the continued ae- cendency of prices of food and other necessaries of life. The address is expected to deal with all elements that have entered into creation of the condition § ty which the ‘country today finds ttaelf President's and | ‘the rights of the United States or |} #24 Which include labor problems of its citizens; and for this purpose te sit at any time or place during the sessions of Congress or during recess and to subpena such witnesses rand documents as may be necessary j}and to make a report of its findings lin the premises to the Senate.” TOTAL WHEAT YIELD FORECAST Spring, 225,000,000 Bushels; Total, 940,000,000: Corn, 2,788,000,000. By the Assoctated Press. - WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—-The De- partment of Agriculture's production forecasts on the @rincipal crops, is- sued today, indicate a spring wheat yield of 225,900,000 bushels and a total wheat yield of 940,000,000 have been | and strikes resulting from them, and production which would be inter. fered with by strikes. The prese railroad wage situation is expeet to be discussed only as an Incident. it ia said. , Would Extend Lever Mit. It is expected no recommendation will be made for a licensing system for producers, manufacturers or dealers, nor for a law limiting the margin of profit on commodities Hiowever, the President is expected to ask for an extension of the Lever food control bill so that it can be made applicable as a peace time neasure to shoes, clothing and oth. er necessities, as well as food. The message, said to be a loge one, was completed last night afte bushels, with a 2,788,000,000-bushel it had been revised in some detail corn crop. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE were ee ee THE TEMPERATURES. Smee ees 77 73 to meet the suggestion of Cabiget members who were called into "ference by Mr Wilson late yor ‘day. It is considered probable by éel _ficiale that the President will eug- ment the necessity for throwing the ‘full light of publicity” on the ques- i$ tion of costs, with a view to enabling «3 the public to protect itagif againet Highest yes- terday, 90, 3:30 p. m.; est, 73. at mm Official fore- cast for St. low- tar- to- much change in temperature. and air Misrourt Iiitnetes: tonight and to. morrow; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river at 7 «a. %8.. 6.2 feet: no change. —— to the Theater or If so, see lage i. Are going Movies tonight? , yor at) | manufacture on the article, ca - b+ eg President 2 a. " of the Cc Louis and vicin-. tortion. This idea may even go so as to include marking the coat of a Villeon, mem abinet and of the Pal subcommittee were active shaping the recommendations to be Congrem, the legal department the Government was actively ceeding with its program for imme diate prosecutions for hoarding ‘and soene profiteering under exieting laws. Investications Begun Everywhere. In response to the orders sent t) all United States Attorneys yesterday for rigid investigation of hoarding and profiteering and prosecution wherever legal! evidence te found, the Department of Jpatice today received reports from many District Attornegs (that they were proceeding with tm- , vestigations tn their territory. & Added to the already large nurs ber of demands of labor for wage creases because of the high cost living were those yesterday | postofiice and postal employes: — Ceonutiaerd on Page ae - a ? ai SLE OLE CA A me Og RN Oly ein gree iN ne . ~
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH . a) FRIDAY EVENING, ALGLST 8, I \ ) J 19. 77, ¥ “ 5 ts Ls are oH Sigs A at alo eat _ -_ -- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — mm eteten @ ps ert We weet » a ’ ' - ALLIES 10 ANY RESERVATIONS -Borah and Brandegee Also : Insist This Must Be Done | to Make Peace Treaty . Binding. | LEGAL OPINION ON "FRENCH PACT ASKED *-e j — ‘Democrats Point to Possibil- _ ity That Reservations Will ’ Require Renegotiation, __ Embarrassing U. S. | “= the Associated Prees. | -“SVASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A de- termination to stand against Peservationse to the peace treaty ‘Which do not specifically require ac- | ‘deptance by the other Powers before | ‘the United States enters the league of nations was voiced in Senate de- yesterday by Republican lead- any “Benator Lodge, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, de- cle that while in general prac-. tiee a reservation might become @iid if unobjected to by the other parties to the treaty, he hoped there be a definite declaration by the Senate that to make the treaty binding the other powers must ac- cept the reservations made by cond “Government. The suggestion was ‘veconded by Senator Brandegee, Re- | udlican, of Cannecticut, and later | ‘Benator Borah declared that “to 4 céortain number” the opponents of) u rved ratification would insist u such @ course. | “Pituman Urges Separate Resolution. _A proposition by Senator Pittman, | t, of Nevada, that reserva- tions be embodied in a separate reso- gp and not made physically a y of the ratification was opposed By the opposition leaders as ‘“abso- See iutely futile.” Senator Kellogg, Re- publican, of Minnesota, however, argued that unless reservations the meaning of the treaty, ir adoption would not impair the ding force of the ratification. As an outgrowth of objections to ‘the special treaty with France the Senate adopted a resolution by Sen- tor Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, asking the: Judiciary Committee there were any constitu- ‘tion@l obstacles to that treaty’s ratt- Neation. Some Senators have argued ‘that because it obligates the United Ss to help repel any unprovoked by Germany on France, the ‘treaty curtails the constitutional of Congress to decide when _ the nation shal! go to war. | ve an extended legal argument. r Kellogg declared it was ‘established that t reaties could | ‘§é made obligating the United Statcs Text of President’s Letter Directing Hines to Take Up Railway F duties: “My dear Mr. Director Gen- eral: IT am just in receipt of the letter from “Senator Albert B. Cummins, chafrman of the Sen- ate Committee on Interstate Commerce, which set me free to deal as I think with the diffi- cult question of the wages of certain classes of railway em- ployes, and I take advantage of the occasion to write you this letter, in order that I may both in the public interest and the interests of the railroad em- ployes themsclves, make the present situation as clear and definite as possible. “I thought it my duty to lay the quéstion in its present press- ing form before the committee of the Senate, because I thought I should not act upon this mat- ter within the brief interval of Government control remaining, without’ their acquiescence and approval. Senator Cummins’ letter, which speaks the unan- imous judgment of the commit- tee, leaves me free, and, indeed, imposes upon me the duty to act. “The question of the wages of railway shopmen was sub- mitted, you will remember, to the board of railroad wages and working conditions of the Rail- road Administration last Febru- ary, but was not reported upon ‘by the board until July 16. The delay was unavoidable. because the board was continuously en- gaged in dealing with several wage matters affecting classes of employes who had not pre- viously received consideration. The board now hnaving apprised us of this inability, at any rate for the time rte to agree upon recommendation, it is clearly our duty to proceed witb the matter in the hope of dis- posing of it. Deal With Officers Only. “You are therefore authorized to say to the railroad shop em- ployes that the question of wages they have raised will be taken up and considered on its merits by the Director-General in con- ference with their duly accred- ited representatives. I hope that you will make it clear to the men concerned that the Rail- road Administration cannot deal with problems of this sort or with any problems affecting the men, except through the duly chosen international officers of the regularly constituted organi- zation and their authorized com- mittees. ‘Matters of so various a na- ture and affecting so many men cannot be dealt with except in this way. Any action ~ which brings the authority of the au- thorized representatives of the. organization into question or discredits it must interfere with, if not prevent, action altogether. The chief obstacle to a decision OLLOWING is President Wilson's letter to Director General of Railroads Hines instructing Hines to proceed with the railway wage problem when the railway men now on strike return to their Wage Problem WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. has been created by the men themselves, They have gone out on strike ar.@ repudiated the au- thority of their officers at the very moment when they were urging action in regurd to va- rious interests. **You will remember that a conference between yourself and the authorized representatives of the men was arranged at the instance of these representatives for July 28 to discuss the wage question and the question of a national agreement, but before this conference took place or could take place local bodies of railway shopmen took action looking toward a strike on Aug. 1. As a result of this action, various strikes actually took place before there was an oppor- tunity to act in a satisfactory or conclusive way with respect to the wages in the presence of these strikes and the re- pudiation of the authority of the representatives of the organiza- tion concerned, there can be no consideration of the matter in controversy. Unti] the employes return to work and again recog- nize the authority of their own organization, the whole matter must be at a standstill. Ready to Negotiate. “When Federal control of the railroads began, the railroad Administration accepted exist- ing agreements between the- shopmen’'s organization and the several railroad companies, and by agreement machinery was created for handling the griev- ances of the shopmen’s organi- zation of all the _ railways, whether they had _ theretofore had the benefits of definite ag- re@nents or not. There can be no question, therefore, of. the readiness of the Government to deal in a spirit of fairness and by regular methods with any matters the men may bring to their attention. “Concerned and very careful consideration is being given by the entire Government to the question of reducing the high cost of living. I need hardly point out how immediately and directly this matter affects every individual in the nation and if transportation is inter- rupted, it will be impossible to solve it. This is a time when every employe of the railways should help to make the pro- cesses of transportation more easy and economical, rather than.less, and those who are on strikes are deliberately delay- ing a settlement of their wage problems and of*their standard of living. They should prompt- ly return to work, and I hope that you will urge upon their representatives the immediate necessity for their doing so. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” ARCHDUKE JOSEPH RULING HUNGARY AS ITS PRESIDENT Declared He Will Not Be a King; Says, “I Am a Dem- ocrat,”’ Will Work on Lines of Count Karolyi. By the Aesociated Press. ZURICH, Aug. 8.—King Ferdinand of Rumania arrived in Budapest yes- terday, according to a dispatch reaching here from that city. | By the Associated Press. + PARIS, Aug. 8.—Archduke Jo- 'seph, in a manifesto addressed to the Hungarian people, according to Bu- dapest newspapers, quoted in dis- patches received here today, has in- ‘communist Government and Hun- | ately to Budapest. icepepemeages By the Assoctlated Press VIENNA, Aug. 8.—There is no in- ‘tention of making Archduke Joseph King of Hungary, according to ad- vices received here from Budapest, his office being merely that of Presi- ‘dent. Although he is surrounded by | old monarchist influences, he has de- clared in an interview that he will attempt to work along the same lines as Count Michael Karolyi, say- ing: “T am a true democrat. I tried to show this by surrendering most of my estates last fall. It is my inten- tion to carry on the Government un- 'Gordon of the British army and Col. |W. S. Causey, U. S. A., attached to the Relief Administration in Buda- pest, as well as Lieutenant-Colone .Romanelli of the Italian missiomf, ‘Archduke Joseph and his Generals called upon the allies in a group. | © When he visited the allies, in bor- rowed trousers, as his own pair had been stolen, he presented his plar for a new Government, which was tacitly accepted. Representatives of the new Gov- ‘ernment visited Premier Jules Peidel and, other, members of the Hunga- ' riannty fhet and announced to them ‘that they must resign, it being |clared that they had been unable to _keep order and were not repre- /sentative of the nation. The Minis- ‘ters handed in their resignations 'within a short time, making no spe- ‘cial protest after relinquishing office. _ ——- - ) oover Cuts Off Budapest Supplies) use of Rumanian Presence. | By/the Associated Press. (PARIS, Aug. 8.—Herbert Hoover, head of the Ihter-allied Relief Com- mission, has stopped al! relief sup- plies on their way to Budapest, tak- ing the position that he would be un- @ war under certain circum- - . stances. His discussion, however, wus directed rather toward the obliga- toms assumed under the league cov- erent. : Walsh, Democrat, of Mon- tana, suggested that any reservation emight reopen negotiations with Ger. and place the United States }). pa cmbarrassing position after Ame-- troops had been withdrawn fror.: the German border. “What would we lose?” asked Sen- Poindexter, “What does the States get out of this treaty?” “Got All People Wanted.” hueWhat does the Senator think the States ought to get out of it?” Senator Walsh. “I think we pw the American people every ex- to get.” * Phere is much informal discussion | tors over President Wi!- statement on Shantung. Some of the most bitter opponents of tho declared the information ¢iven ent was not sufficient to suspicion of Japan's intentions Chinese province, but other reserved their judgment. 5 eee REI 5 Ea a eg NF Oe ee) ot cd et Ms at 8 ie BER of the President's decision, , a copy of Mr. Wilson's liet- @nd announcing that he was to take up the questions in- ‘Wetved “ak soon as the employes re- turn té6 work.” sft — oe ee re ¢. ee awe & , Th together just did i “ ?- al dl Sj der Suan ~~ kate eee Bos abe © SMEG ey ' put together ; . Free POST-DISPATCH is a 4. * - - ° Hes + : es; me TI 4 at ises, By the Associa WASHING of the Raltlroad Asiministration de- clared today that curtailment in passenger traffic as a ree lt of the shopmen’s strike was in cortemplation. Such a policy has net was said. Discontinuance of more 150 trains by three railroads ‘as eald to have been ordered local- _ Director-General Hines, in a letter\ ly _bé the managements of those han Reached the Century Mark In St. Louis Advertising ! , all 4 of the other newspapers lid manage to carry more Home- ts’ store-news than the POST-DISPATCH alone. POST-DISPATCH alone ..........100 Cols. All 4 of the others combined........ 109 Cols. | _ The -DISPATCH alone came within 9 columns of the Globe-Democrat, Star, Republic and Times, ’ to B. M. Jewell, acting president of the Railway Employes’ Department! them. of the American Federation of Labor, said: “T enclose a letter which I have’ just receiwed from the President rel-| ative to the wage yg oles vious that it is of the ghest im- : portance not only in the interest of| m the announcement today of dis-; the public but in the eenghan Soe loyes themselves that they shall) eotaeaantel? return to work. The sit-| result of the nation-wide strike vation having been clarified by the. definite indication that Congress does not wish to take action in the pren Raliroad Administration, stands ready to take up the wage) question on its merits with the duly accredited international officers and their authorized committee as soon as the employes return to work.” the PASSENGER SERVICE THREATENED WITH WIDE CURTAILMENT ted Press no even been under consideration, ee oe \ First in Advertising. First in News and Features. “First in Everything.” ; It is ob-'! i>! TON, Aug. §.—Officials | .~ nation-wide - | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Curtailmet.t of passenger service on many of the large railroads of the country is be- | Meved by rail officials to be forecast }continuance of many trains by two | Eastern and one Western road, as tre federated railroad shopmen. Forty additional passenger trains | were canceled today by Chicago rail- | roads as a result of the strike. Railroad officials predict a further less the shopmen respond to Presi. dent Wilson's appeal and return to settlement of wage demands. Freight traffic on nearly all lincs continues to be hampered by the walkout of the shopmen, and it js as- 'serted by railroad officials that the i notice to accept shipments “sub‘ect ‘to delay’’ will be changed into-an absolute embargo on many commodi. ties unless conditions improve short- ly 4 Reports to the officials of the dis- trict council here, which called the strike against orders of the grand lodge officers of the Federated Rail- way Shopmen, show today that the ranks of the strikers are being in- creased rapidly, while in only a few cases have men returned to work in response to an appeal of the grand lodge officers. The railroads which have an- nounced discontinuance of trains are the New York, Uew Haven & Hart- ford, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the 'Chicago & Northwestern. The Néw Haven announced that 102 passenger | trains would be dropped, all dining and parlor car service discontinued and the suspension of the existing timetable. The Chesapeake & Ohio /announced that 34 passenger trains had been discontinued, which notice pers preceded by one of a limited freight embargo throughout the sys- |tem. The Northwestern ordered 17 trains cut from its schedule, 10 o” | these suburban and seven running t» Iowa and Wisconsin pointe. stated that prospects of an early set- tlement of the strike will result in ‘restoration of the 17 trains immedi- ‘ately. Officials of the New York Central, ‘the Nickel Plate and the Chicago, Rock Isiand.& Pacific railroads state that service for passengers on their ‘lines will not be disturbed for 24 | hours, but after that time the cond!. ‘tions of the locomotives will de- termine train schedules. These of- ‘ficlals say enough men will remain tn the shops probably to enable them to maintain the existing train sched- ules. | A cottage with a large yard—seo, Post-Dispatch Wants. a . | roads based on conditions pecuilar to | nf | | curtailment of passenger service, un- | work within a short time, pending a It is | warranted in letting supplies reach Hungary while the Rumanians are _ depriving the people of foodstuffs. | By the Assoctated Press. | LONDON, Aug. from Vienna, by way of-Copenhagen, to the Exchange Telegraph Co., says that the United States has sent an) ultimatum to Rumania, demanding | withdrawal of the severe armistice | , terms presented to Hungary, on pain | ,of a cessation of the shipment of | food to Rumania. | By the Associated Frese. BERLIN, Aug. 8.—The United | States, through its representatives in Budapest, has taken issue with the | | Rumanian command for its actions 'in the Hungarian capital, according | | to advices received here from Buda- | pest. The advices say the American | authorities have threatened to cut off supplies to Rumania if the armistice | | conditions imposed on Hungary by | the Rumanians are not rescinded. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 8.—The Rumanians’ | refusal to comply with the peace conference's demands is causing great embarrassmen tto the Supreme Council, it is understood... The coun-| cil is discussing virtually nothing) else. | Nicholas Mishu of the Rumanian | | peace delegation was called before |} the council again today. He told| (the council members that Rumania stillis participating in the peace con- | ference but that Rumanian officers | at Budapest ignore the Supreme’! Council's orders. ' Joseph’s Rule Gives Some Satisfac- | tion in, Washington. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Arch-., duke Joseph's assumption of author- ity in Hungary is regarded with ‘something akin to satisfaction by | some officials at the State Depart- | ment. Secretary Lansing 1s without | information regarding the change in | |Government other than that con- | tained in Associated Press dis- | patches. It is pointed out that the official! Statement issued by the French Gov- ‘ernment appears to indicate no in- tention to restore the monarchy, since the new ruler has styled him- ‘self “Governor of the State.” Un- | tess it becomes apparent that his |Plan includes the re-establishment | it seems of the old Government, probable that the new rule will re- | ceive sympathetic consideration from America. It is explained, how- ever, that no steps have been taken by the peace conference to prevent the Hungarians from setting up an- other monarchy should they desire. The maid has left—bid her succes- | | Sor come today through Post-Dis«- ; patch WANT ADS | _vited members of the Szeged in anti-| garian statemen to return immedi- | Ex SEER Archduke Borrows Pair . of Trousers to Call Upon Allied Representatives By the A ewe of the Hungarian Government, and his Gen- erals have just called upon the allied representatives, but be- fore he could do so a pair of trousers had to be borrowed for him. The Archduke’s trousere had been stolen, and there were no others, as the communists, it is said, took away most of his cloth- ing a month ago. ) ‘ ; ; Associated Press. VIENNA, Aug. 8. RCHDUKE JOSEPH, new PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS CONGRESS AT 4 P. M. _ TODAY ON COST OF LIVING -- oe Continued From Page One. delegation headed by Frank Morri- son, secretary ofthe American Fed- |. eration of Labor, left a letter at the White House for the President, asi-. | ing him to recommend that Congress | grant wage increases for these em- ployes averaging 50 per cent. Ths! postal wage problem Is fully as press- ing as that of railway wages, the ler- ter stated. :, | Government regulation of cold) storage facilities and of transporta- | ' out Europe and he therefore wants his first address to both Houses of . " vt & «8 this country. A situation in whieh the United States would furnish thy money to Europe wherewith the lat- ter would act as bidder against the American consumer 1s in prospect unless credit can be controlled and foreign purchases supervised or regu- iated. Economic Co-operation. Economic co-operation has long been sought by England and France. To get on their feet the new states of Europe like Czecho-Slovakia and Po- land need raw materials and need also money with which to purchas:: them from America. son believes the solution lies in inter- national co-operation of peoples anc Governments, and _ that anything which tends to inject uncertainty and unrest prevents an orderly reha"'li- tation of the world’s trade and buri- ness. Executive action is therefore planned by legislation, and above all, action by the Senate on the peace treaty is sought by President Wilson to avert suffering in America and to help the world to its feet after the most terrible and most destructive war in history. FIRST DEATH AS RESULT WILSON TO DEMAN ACTION ON LEAGU TO EASE SITUATION Will Point to’Unsettled Con- ditions in Europe and Urge Ratification and Definite Reconstruction Program. . . By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. Copyright, 1919, by the Pulitzer Pub. Co. (The Post-Dispatch,) WASHINGTON, Blue Clover—Fox Trot ....... raxtu Patchese—Fox Trot .......... N0c opular Southern Nights—Waltz ....90¢e By the Use of -the P ‘| Broken Blossoms—Waltz 81.00 BLACK and WHITE Take Me te the Land of Jazz — uty Fox Trot 81.00 Bea Treatment eeeeeeeeeee beans . 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The VOintmont is e weed at night—washed off the next m.orn- ing It te different from cosmetics Decause it takes off or removes skin blemishes—does not cover er hide them Both Black and White Ointment ani Sean can be bought at all good drug stores for “lc @ package. or the manufacturers will em direct postpaid on receipt of rend literature can te had Manualo The Player-Piano That Is All But Human? — ~~ —— Get Your Symphony Season Tickets Now a The Baldwin Piano Company 1111 Olive St. t price. Free sample and if you will clip and mali this to Black and White. Box 013. Memphis. BLACK~WHITE OINTMENT Tenn. . the Orn; io » ' r) America may pass safely through the, a definite, coherent working program | sumer and that the channels of trade'| removed if America is to obtain lower} sideration given the peace treaty in | the | be restored to, credits extended unless our relations| with the Powers of Europe are def-, which, in Mr. Wilson's opinion. gives | The President will weave together | shortage and export trade inevitably | prevent Europe from bidding against | |. RAML STRIKE, OFFICIALS SAY days ‘thousands of Brooklyn residents were ‘compelled again to resort to busses, | motor cars and trucks. Terminal ‘points of the Long Island Railroad and the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. line to Manhattan were jammed early with anxious throngs when it. early became apparent that the third day of the strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit employes would see little oc ne retief. The third day of the strike began | with little hope of amicable settle- ment. Lindley M. Garrison, receiver, was firm in his determination not to. treat with delegates from the Amal- ‘gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. ‘strike occurred today on the Wil- liamsburg bridge when a pedestrian | was struck by a motor truck laden ‘with workers. A number of women in the truck fainted. Traffic con- gestion throughout Brooklyn | many. It w the B. to 22 R. T. at 9 a. m. that from 20 22 per cent of the Elevated and | Subway trains were running. Two |} motormen and double guards were assigned to each train, under police protection. WIFE SAYS WORK IN SALOON Woman, Seeking Divorce, Declares He Drove Her and Daughter Out of House at Night. Mrs. Lene Vahle, 5300 Union ave-. nue, in a suit for divorce filed today, alleged that cheek and compelled her and her daughter, Dorothy Vahle, 10 years old, to flee from their home in their night garments at 2:30 a. m. They were married Oct. 28, 1906, and sep- arated Aug. 4 this year. Mrs. Vahle, in her petition, that she worked daily from 5. a. m. until 1 p. m., and that as a result of her industrious- ness he was enabled to buy a second saloon and two automobiles. Vahle’s | address was given as 6250 llorissant avenue. In addition to asking that she be awarded the custody of her daugh- ter Mrs. Vahle requests that her husband be enjoined .from with- drawing funds from the Water Tow- er Bank until her alimony claims are | adjudicated. She also asks that the bank be restrained from turning over to Vahle any funds depdsited in (his name. STATE FAIR UNHAMPERED BY SS — ' Special to the, Post-Dispatch | SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 8.—Offictals | say the railroad strike has not inter- | -fered and will not interfere with the | 'success of Missouri's annual State | fair, which will start here tomorrow | morning and continue until Aug. 16. } Hundreds pf cars of exhibits arrived | a (in Sedalia before the walkouts be- | and even during the last three! 60 additional cars have been| at the fairgrounds here. | Bylander stated that the gan received Secretary agricultural exhibits, livestock shows) jand machinery displays were abso- | lutely conjplete. “We have more dairy cattle, beef | breed cattle, horses, swine and sheep on the grounds right now ‘than we had last year, when entriés broke al] records,’ he stated. “The racing horses have been here for three weeks.” ‘ The local street car company has, placed 20 extra cars on the line to the fairgrounds, and a Kansas City passenger bus company is vending nine big motor busses to give “‘Jit- ney’. service. ——— ae SAYS CONDUCTORS TAKE $1600 A DAY fentinued From Page One. cnd Kunz served in the navy during the war 4 The alleged evidence against the conductors was gathered by 22 “apot- ters,’ according the union lead- ers, who have copies of the charges furnished by the company. These “spotters” or agents are classified by numbers, and their reports cover ob- servations in March, April, May and June of this vear. One of these “spotters is said to be a woman bearing the number “191.” to The reperts ef the “spotters” give enectfic dates ww) f ¢ wer ttre oye property) rae counted for’ and the number of fares involved. The, first death as a result of the) was | worse than on the two preceding, days and automobile mishaps were | asénnounced at the offices of. ENABLED HUSBAND TO BUY AUTOS” her husband, Fred C. | Vahle, a saloon keeper, bit her on the! said | in her husband's | . ould “i a saloon at the Union avenue address | receive nothing. ‘SCHOOL PRINCIPAL GETS DIVORG West | Pope School and Y. | Hartmann’s a a a * 4 ¥ uy PLUMB OPPOSES U. $1! OPERATION OF ROADS Oe es. & x ae at oN ge | ; ‘Would Have Control Kept Out? of the Hands of Politicians Under Plan. . : at rs 8 By: the Associated Press. ee WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—“Organ- © | jzed labor is not willing to have the — ‘Government operate the ratiroads * ‘because it does not believe so great ‘an industry can be conducted by any ~ | political autocracy,” Glenn a 7 Plumb, author of the Plumb 3 for control of the roads, declared to- ‘day before the House Interstate & /Commerce Committee. BS In resuming his testimony Plumb a “was asked by Representative Sweet, “@ 'Republican, of lowa, why, if the 7 'Government was to own the roads, _ his plan did not give it authority to operate. | “Because we do not believe in op- }eration by any governmental body,”, the witness replied. “We do not be. lieve this great industry can be con- ~— ducted by any political autocracy, If we leave operation jin the hands éf political appointees we would plats the railway systems ultimately in the hands of politicians, and that, We ‘submit, cannot be safely done. “The men operating the roadie |have made a life study of it.. We ‘have provided an incentive to agta- ate every employe, and tn this bill we ‘have removed restrictions placed /upon them by capital.” “You believe then,” Sweet asked, “that your plan will give more of equal opportunity to those engagéd in railroad work?” “We believe it restores to those this industry that equal opportunity of which they have been deprive&’ Plumb, in explaining his plan yes- ‘terday, was asked by Representative Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, what he meant by saying he would not be surprised to see anything hap- pen and if this statement meant¢a @ revolution, stopping of industry era vataclysm. . | “I will be frank,” Plumb repiéd. — “The other night in St. Louis, after addressing several thousand labor men, one of them came to me and \said: ‘By , if we can't get this plan there will be a revolution.’ ” “What was in his mind in refer- ence to the revolution?” asked the Kentucky Representative. “He felt, viong with millions of otliers,”’ Plumb replied, “that they had reached the point where they could °— not stand the diminishing returns | much longer. If it kept on dimm- ishing, they were ready to coals work.”’ Plumb said he had been over. whelmed by reports of the force’ of |impending events “which seem ready to engulf us” and that he amazed at the lack of information of members of Congress to what on actually happening in the cowh- ry. a ‘He said it had been called to his attention that the provision taking ‘away from the several states the revenue now dertved from ‘he raft- roads was not right. He was wilt .ing, he said, to change this, so that the states would receive 10 per cent less a year, untfl the point was @ reached, in 10 years, when they @ =] _ «oe . 2 si*s ae — Edmund J. Vert Awarded DB Wife Did Not Contest Sti \ Ny Edmund J. Vert, pring bal et Rae a A instraaheat today obtained ivorce in Jaq court from Nelli#@ fF Vert, who did not contest the suit. Vert testified that his wife had a “nagging” disposition. They were married June 17, 1893, he said, and ~ separated July 20, 1917, though until ~ a few days ago they lived tn sepa- rate apartments in the same house, © at 3935 Maffitt avenue. ee. 7 SIE Enjoy Your Summer Vacation « Next Winter You can do it if you have a q lot of dandy kodak pictures . to coax back the pleasant recollections. We can supply ” you with the kodak and films | and develop and print the pic-. tures you snapped. Ecker’s TWO git STORES N. Grand a -s a Olive ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Founded by JOSEPH PULITZEN. s. 12, as7s Published Deily by the Pulitzer Pyubiishioa Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets Member Audit Bureas of Circulations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press The Astoctated Preas ‘es exclusively em. titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thie paper, and aleo the tec ; news published herein All righta of repos lieation of special dispatches herein are alee reserved. A SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Is ADVANCE. Daly and Sunday. one year...... i.. een Without Bunday. one SERD udhasodl Bs UnGcay Only, Ghe Year.. (et eeageaoees . Remit ether ¥Y peoetal order, money order or St. Louls exchange. By Cerrter in St. Loute Veiiy eniy. 456 « — Sunday. Be o How Patered ae second 147% et ‘_@ Poetofftice ender the act of March &, Hell, Olive 6000 Kine, Centred G28q / iy * : + t . P ring AR “~ The tanners were -in ; \ynake money, and the gr GOST OF LAB WOMEN'S SH GVEN AS 5 Secretary of Reta .. Pay to Workmen * Enter Into High _. Product. GES PROF! GO TO T 4 ‘Tells Kiwanis Club Bought Up Le U. S. and Fo Costs of Material ‘Charge that the prof ‘prices which the Amerie paying for shoes is gol pockets of tanners, wh paratively few in numbe responsibility for the yf the Government in failin the leather supply in t were the ‘niggers’ potir i‘haries E. Wililama, secr st, Louis Retail Shoe De ciation, In a talk on “TI the Shoe Pile” before | Club at the American A day. Asked, after his talk, tanners, he mentioned nies, one of which ts e Armour & Co., the other Co. “LT do not question tl there is profiteering on some shoe retailers, son _ turers and a majority nere,”” William said, in upon the charge of the F Commission that every f shoe industry was profte | Prices of Leather A “First let me give s& Calfskin hides in 1913 cents a square foot. T $1. The leather made fri has gone from 30 cents t leather has gone from 3¢ a pound. Sole leather repair shops now is $1. It takes one-half pound “ pair of shoes and three iw pound to full-sole a pa! counts for the high co work. : “IT want to go on reco ing high wages for labor tells you that labor cost into the high price of s#! believe him.- The cost wu pair of women's shoes Louls women wear wa cents in 1913. Today vanced to 54 to 568 cents ‘Leather Went to FE . “Here is the real nigg time of the signing of tl American manufacturer down on England, expe Ljurope shoes through E the English;Government n ours, slay n the imports ished shoes. England h of 6,000,000 men comin; knew that all must be 1 if; Bolshevism was to be England knew all her s must be put to work, s¢ ized a leather buying and sent it to America. mission bought $80,0060,6 kid leather in Boston eng! of sup] aused by the used the hw Bes to work inexorabl constantly bid the marks AmerMan manufacturer ding agAXinst one another they cole not get enoug aupply ir own Custe cOnsequén¢e was that A é@lean out of leather, Tigland with money A loan to er. Guarded Against Pra YBut England guard profiteering. \ She apport \ to manufactu ane prices. ° “4 “The situation beram America that recently manufacturer ewas off pound by tanners for le he had purchased from th lanners for 42 cents, wanted to pass it on to n higher price. J] am gla St. Louis manufacturer he could have made mo the sale of the leather manufacture into shoes, “T want to say that ct at home. ‘The United ermmmient was lax In not embargo againat the ex leather as England did portation of shoes. We kept enough at home to Selves at oormal prices. cull Halt on PF © shoes which Bt I Wear thie autumn were March at from $1 to $1 than the same shoes cow today. Shoes that 1 bought to sell for $8 would cost him $7.75 ff buy them today. She bought at $% to sell at quoted by the manufactt ® pair, | ' “pood merchandtaing for years would dema *hange my retail price. ef conditions now, we Yegard the old merchant selling at what it Dlace he : “bought to sell at a : nbs ‘e stock. All t should be sold at that | call a halt in the pres® Prices and desire to mal
Page 3
Have Control Kept Out » Hands of Politicians Under Plan. . - “¢ lated Press. INGTON, Aug. 8.—"Organ- is not willing to have the nt operate the ratiroads t does not believe so great autocracy,” Glenn ‘ thor of the Plumb pieh bl of the roads, declared to- bre the House Interstate Committee, uming his testimony Plumb by Representative Sweet, , Of lowa, why, if the nt was to own the roads, did not give it authority to » we do not believe in op- replied. “We do not be. great industry can be con- any political autocracy. If operation in the hands '6¢ appointees we would plate y systems ultimately tn the politicians, and that, We Pannot be safely done. mn operating the ronti« fe a life study of it. We ided an incentive to actu- employe, and tn this bill we moved restrictions “placed m by capital.” ak believe then,” Sweet asked, ur plan will give more ‘of pportunity to those engagéd d work?” believe it restores to those» ry that equal opportuni:y they have been deprived ’ , In explaining Plan yes- was asked by Representative meant by saying he would irprised to see anything hap- if this statement meant a bn, stopping of industry ora HH) be frank,” Plumb rep)iéd. wer night in St. Louis, after several thousand labor nm of them came to me and By , if we can't get this ere will be a revolution.’ ’” was in his mind in refer. the revolution?” asked the y Representative. “He felt, with millions of others.”’ replied, “that they had the point where they could nd «the diminishing returns ger. If it kept on dimm- they were ready to ceona#s said he had been over. by reports of the force i¢ Ing events “which seem ready if us’ and that he was at the lack of information bers of Congress to ‘what ually happening in the couh- d it had been called to his that the provision taking om the several state, the now derived from the rati- not right. He was wills waid, to change this, so that would receive 10 per cent year, until the point wWas in 10 years, when they receive nothing. of PRINCIPAL GETS DIVORCE J. Vert Awarded Decree; fe Did Not Contest Suit. und J. Vert, principal of tte shool and Y. MC A instructor, obtained a divorce in Judge nn’s court from Nellie i © did not contest the «uit. testified that his wife had a g” disposition. They were June 17, 1893, he said, and ed July 20, 1917, though until Gays ago they lived tn sepiu- partments in the same house, Maffitt avenue. eeu oy Your nmer Vacation » t Winter pag digd Feelin of dandy pictures coax back the pleasant bliections. We can supply ~ with the kodak and films develop and print the pic-_ 6 you snapped, ’ ’ ¢? es wa ¥. , tkee’s “STOR N. Grand inded by JOSEPH : it PULITZER, i Daily by the Pullt », Twelfth and Ove Birecte er Audit Bureau of Circulationes. IR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. nRoc lated Press le exclusive eh- the use for eer ry Veowe or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ yy ote = ey ee ee FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH RATION OF ROADS “WOMEN'S SHOES I$ ¥ GIVENAS S8 CENTS : Secretary of Retailer Be '__,. Pay to Workmen Does Not. 4 *” Enter Into High Prices of | * to violations of the Lever law or |... Product. can be conducted by any | McDaniel Asks People for Evidence of Profiteering jt) ROADS IN SPRNG Circuit Attorney Says He Cannot Be Ex- pected to Take Initiative in Pro- ceeding. Circuit Attorney McDaniel todav the initiative in gathering evidence the Government and state anti-trust laws, despite the letter addressed by Acting Governgr Crossley to all pros- ecutors of the State yesterday, urg- ing them to make thorough investi- 4 CHARGES PROFITS op | “I am waiting for s body te , GO TO TANNERS iay something before a ia the any governmental body,"*. . Charge that the profits on high sprices which the American public is _-paying for shoes is going into the ‘pockets of tanners, paratively few in number, and that responsibility for the prices is on Ahe Government in failing to protect. the leather supply were the “niggers” iharies E. Williams, secretary of the t, Louis Retail Shoe Dealers’ Asso- ciation, in a talk on “The Nigger in before the Kiwanis Club at the American Annex yester- who are com- in the country, pointed out by the Shoe Pile’ Asked, after his talk, to name the janners, he mentioned two compa- | nies, one of which is controlled by/the purpose of enhancing the price | Armour & Co., the other by Swift & | “I do not question the fact that | there is profiteering on the part of | some shoe retailers, some manufac- turers and a majority of the tan-.: ners,” William said, in commenting | upon the charge of the Federal] Trade | Commission that every factor of the! shoe industry was profiteering. Prices of Leather Advance... let me give some figures. 1913 sold for 20 They now are , Democrat, of Kentucky, - Calfskin hides in eents a square foot. The leather made from the hides has gone from 30 cents to $1.55. Sole leather has gone from 30 to 66 cents Sole leather as used by repair shops now is $1.50 a pound. | It takes one-half pound to half-sole « pair of shoes and three-quarters of a pound to full-sole a pair. t counts for the high cost of repair | “I want to go on record as favor- ing high wages for labor. tells you that labor cost is entering into the high price of shoes, do not The cost of labor on « pair of women’s shoes such as 8t. Louls women was 34 to 38 vanced to 54 to 58 cents. Leather Went to England. “Here is the real lime of the signing of the armi+tice, American manufacturers down on England, expecting to sell ljurope shoes through England: But the English Government, more far- Aighted than ours, embargo on the importation of fin- England had an army of 6,000,000 men coming home and new that all must be put to work, ‘Bolshevism was to be warded off. England knew all her shoe workers ‘ust be put to work, so she organ- ized a leather buying and sent it to America. mission bought $80,000,000 worth of Boston in 60 days. slapped on an kid leather in fll Sm it will be with gations. Circuit Attorney. I must have con- ' crete evidence of a conspiracy to fix is Club England Prices before I can proceed in my _ Bought Up Leather in. and Forced Up Costs of Materials. official capacity. “If anyone has any information o0 give me as a basis for an investiga- tion 1 would be glad to receive it, and I do not care from what source that information comes.” Hasn't Received Letter. When asked about Crossley’s let- | ter, which was published in full in late editions of yesterday's Post- Dispatch, the Circuit Attorney satd he had not received the letter. ‘What does Crossley know?” he asked. “If he has got anything why doesn’t he) submit it to me so that I can proceed | on the information?’ eS -—---s=-~seest>— HENSLEY TO GO = —_-- = Enns MACH OOD T PERMANENT STARE i Warns Senate Committee Against Bureaucracy in pared Overseas.”’ MILKM = Centinued From Page One. | or restricting the supply thereof. 2. To commit waste or prevent- able deterioration of any necessaries in or.in connection with their pro- ductfon, manufactufe or distribu- tion. 3. To hoard necessaries. 4. To monopolize or . attempt to, monopolize, either locally or general- | ly, any necessaries. 5. To engage in any discrimina- tory and unfair, or any deceptive or) wasteful practice or device, or to. make any unjust or unreasonable rate or charge, in handling or deal- ing in or with any necessaries. 6. To conspire, combine, agree, or arrange with any other person to. limit the facilities for transporting, producing, harvesting, manufactur- | ing, supplying, storing or dealing in any necessaries, or to restrict the sup- ply of any necessaries, of to restrict . the distribution of any necessaries, | or to prevent, Iimit or lessen the manufacture or production of any necessaries in order to enhance the price thereof or to exact excessive prices for any necessaries. Explanation. Nececsaarics shall be deemed to be) hoarded: 1. When held, contracted for, or arranged for by any person in a quantity in excess of his reasonable requirements for use or consump- tion by himself and dependents for a reasonable time. 2°. When held, contracted for, or arranged for by any manufacturer, wholesaler, retailer, or other dealer | in a Guantity in excess of the rea- | sonable requiremé@nts of his busi- ness for use or sale by him for a reasonable time, or reasonably re- quired to furnish necessaries pro- duced in surplus quantities season- ably throughout the period of scant or no production. 3. When withheld, whether by | possession or under any contract of agreement, from the market by any) person for the purpose of unreason- ably increasing or diminishing the price. II. It is unlawful for any person car- rying on, or employed in commerce | among the several states and terri- tories, or with foreign nations, any article suitable for human food, fuel or other necessaries of life. 1. To store, acquire, or hold, or to destroy or make away with any such Crossley in his letter advised pros- said he could not be expected to take! cutors to “turn on the light” investigations is being violated by in necessaries. - suggestions was that the grand jury be convened at the earliest possible time to consider such complaints No Use to Call Grand Jury. “We have a grand jury now, but iz is in vacation recess and its mem- said McDaniel. “It is useless to call it together when there is nothing definite to lay be- pected the law “I do not think anythine could be gation in which I would only summo dealers before me and ask them what prices they are well know what the prices are. Such an inquiry would not lead anywhere. -and would only give them an oppor- tunity to assert that prices should be | higher, as the milk dealers have+told Park Commissioner Cunliff in his in- “The people have got’'to come in me information before I ee By the Associated Press. / | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Opposl- | 990, sufficient, it has been said. to tion to a bill which he said had been “prepared overseas” and which prose) poses that appointments to the army the Senate Military. | Subcommittee today by Gen. March, | He said the result) of the measure would be to set up a! military bureaucracy and expressed) the hope that the committee would oppose it, adding that it would be | “strongly pressed.” War Department |members of the general staff be re- quired to return to the command of ‘troops after serving four years were the establishment of a bureaucracy was a thing to be avoided. STRIKE FORCES C, P. & ST. L. ROAD TO CURTAIL PASSENGER SERVICE | ployed as secretary, part of his work being the organization of a Speakers’ | Bureau. Traffic on Grafton Branch Is An- nulled; Freight Tie-Up Threat- ens Alton Industrics. suspension of passenger traffic as a result of the shopmen’'s strike. Serv- branch of the road was annulled yesterday. Main line engines turned in at the Alton shops for attention available for passenger traffic on the main lime, so it was diverted to that | | Buder, Al Shapleigh, A. E. L. Garad- ner, Fred Essen, Richard Ralph, J branch operates be- Elsah, Chautauqua and Grafton. The | annulment left the summer resorters at Chautauqua without regular trans- Louls commuters, stranded at Alton, had to charter : launch last night to reach Chautau-'| this morning. A regular launch ser. - ice is being arranged for. shopmen have The first strike was not sanc- article for the purpose of affecting the market price thereof. Sherman Anti-Trust Act. Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or con- spiracy in restraint of trade or com- merce among the several states or with foreign nations, is unlawful. Every person who shall monopo- lize or attempt to monopolize or combine or conspire with any other person or persons to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the several states, or with foreign nations, violates the law. The words “persOn or persons” wherever used in connection with the above matters include corpora- tiens, associations and partnerships. ‘Missouri Anti-Trust Law Forbids Combinations in Trade. The /Missouri anti-trust law forbids | all combinations to eontrol or lessen. trade in “any product, commodity op article or thing bought and sold.” Violation is made a felony with a maximum penalty of $5000 fine and It is provided in the law that the jurisdiction to enjoin such combina- tions in restraint of trade and that it shall be the duty of the Attorney- General and of the Prosecuting At- torneys’ to institute proceedings in equity to prevent such combinations fer tou break them up. Such proceed-_ ings may be by way of petition ask- ing that such combinations be en-| joined or otherwise prohtbited. CHEAP PEACHES > ). Perry Lewis, Joseph A. Schlecht, Frank Tate, Charles P. Van Graaf- eiland, F. W. A. Vesper, Con. P. Cur- ran, George J. Tansey, Daniel (. Nu- | gent. David May, Thomas Blundell, | Sigmund Baer, Leo €. Fuller, Jo- scph Mathews, Louis P. Aloe, Collins Thompson, Henry P. Robbins, David Biggs, Thomas W. Garland J. Ar- ithur Anderson, Lionberger Davis. Claude Xennerly, Dwight Davis, W. \A. Layman, Harry C. Barker. Carl | H. Schlapp, Walter B. Woodward, | at | Marion Reedy, R. 8S. Colnon. M. J. | Collins, Edward Goecke, J. CC. Reed. ‘Duncan Meyer, A. Ww. Lambert, | |Freen B. Nulsen, Sam D. Capen, Al- | vin D. Goldman, J. L. Babler, J. ©. Harvey, F. O. Hale, Walter G. Bat- | tle, George Graham, T. K. Niedring- ihaus,-D. P. Richards, L. B. Smutz, | Richard A. Boyle, A. L. Shapleigh, | Louis Rosen, George Von Schrader. BROTHER OF “HANK" WEEKE SUES WIFE FOR FURNITURE Clerk in Circuit Court Files Replev- in Suit to Recover Household Effects, August F. Weeke, clerk in Circuit Judge Ferriss’ Court, yesterday filed a replevin suit before Justice of the ench Republic today entered) peace McChesney against his wife, suit in United States District Court) Rianche Weeke. to replevin furni- ture of the value of $300 she placed in storage. The Ben A. Langan for) Fireproof Storage Co. is named as codefendant, and the case was set for trial Auge. 20. Weeke, who is a brother of Henry » (Hank) Weeke, and his wife sep. time she had the furniture stored while he was on duty in court, it ‘was stated. They lived at 4573 Ath- lone avenue. Since the separation Mrs. Weeke ‘has “been to the office of her hus- band's employer, Circuit Clerk Gold- | stein, several times. There she gave her version of the domestic troubles with her husband, and said that he was many vears her senior. She ~ ogee ae ae OO ee ee Miss Fannic Sparks, Missionary, Dies By the Associated Press BINGHAMPTON, N. Y¥., Aug. &— Miss Fannie J. Sparks, one of the the| best known missionaries in the |Methodist Episcopal Church and who served 20 years as missionary . to India, died at her home here yes- | write to Emer West 47th St., New York City.—A UNION THREATENS T0 QUST GOAL STRIKERS Illinois Workers Defy State Of- ficers and Say They Will Stay Out Until Wages Are Increased. In spite of threats of expulsion from the union, coal miners of the Belleville district are still on strike and are continuing their efforts to induce all miners of the State to join them. The strike is unauthorized and the men are in rebellion against the State officers of the United Mine Workers, who have ordered them t” return to work and present their grievances to the national conven tion at Cleveland. When rant Farrington of Springfield, State pres ident, waas asked yesterday what would be done if the men continued /on strike, he said: ‘‘Those men will return to work damn quick or they will be expelled from the union,’ Strike leaders say they do not cvre if they are expelled and declare that they will stay out until wages are increased. Their agreement with the operators binds them to continues at work 60 days after peace is for- /mally declared by President Wilson. A delegation of Collinsville miners attended a meeting of the Policy. Committee of the Belleville strikers yesterday, at which a resolution was adopted calling upon all locals in the Belleville and Collinsville districts to | demand a State convention to take up the wage question. Mine Official Issues Ultimatum. W. F. Davis, general superinten- dent of the Southern Coal, Coke and Mining Co., which has seven mines in the Belleville district, issued a stete.- ' ment today that the mules have been taken out of the New Baden nine and will be taken out of all other mines of the company unless the miners quickly return to work. He! ator Reed. said that orders had been received ‘from the Railroad Administrition to release all idle coal cars to the South. ern Railroad to be used in the [ndi- ana field unless there is a prompt re- sumption of production. Jf these cars are taken away, he said.) it will he ‘a long time before others can be ob- tained. “This will allow us.” he said, “to lay off every man and sit tight until 'the majority of the striking men who were unwillingly forced to tome out |assert themselves and tell the rad- icals where to head in.’’ Miners Hold Mass Meeting. Belleville is facing a coal shortage as a result of the strike. The Imbs Milling Co. has been compelled to shot down for lack of fuel. The Belleville Ice and Fuel Co., which supplies most of the ice consumed in the town, is running short and announces that it will not be able to continue more than four or five days unless the strike is settled. . Miners and members of other unions held a mass meeting last night cond took steps to organize a co-oper- ative store to fight the high cost of hving. William Nebgen was elected temporary chairman. Another meet- ing will be he!d in a few days. CITY EMPLOYES SEEK INCREASE Technical Men Form Association to’ Ask for Mor@ Salary. The city’s technical workers hav: organized an association known as the Municipal Section of the Ameri- ean Association of Engineers. It 3s composed of 163 engineers, survey- ‘lors, draftsmen and similar emploves of the city who will ask for a salary ‘!inerease. Ernst Paffrath is president and George Grimm Jr. secretary. The men have written a letter to ComptoMer Nolte asking him to pre- ‘pare a bill for submission to the Board of Aldermen providing for 4 ‘flat salary increase of 15 per cent. The increase, if granted, will amount to $41,000 a year. The minimum sal- ary for the city engineers is $840 a year and the maximum $4000. The) want the minimum placed at $984 and the maximum at $5000 a year NEW BRITISH CONSUL ARRIVES William L. Mackness Awaiting Ap- proval of His Appointment. William L. Mackness, newly ap- pointed British Consul for St. Louis, has arrived here, aceompanied bv Mrs. Mackness and their s6n,, Charles Lawrence, 8 vears old. He is awaiting official approval by the State Department of his ap- pointment. He succeeds (|. I. M. Pearson, who resigned following leave of absence. The new Consul is 40 vears old. He is of Scotch de- scent, and was born in London. Sixty Drivers in Police Court. Sixty drivers of automobiles and ‘horse-drawn vehicles were in police ‘court this merning on charees of not having licenses. There were 48 dr! vers of automobiles and 28 drivers of horse-drawn vehicles. They wet released on payment of costs GIVE POSLA A CHANCE Al THOSE PIMPLES Your friends and associates would rather see you without pimples. It ean only be detrimental to you to tolerate them. Why not be rid of this cause of embarrassment? You can do so easily with Poslam’s help. Get some Poslam today and spread it over the Pimples tonight. Con- tinue until they have disappeared. You will probably have some Poslam left over to treat Burns, Itching Scalp, Itching Feet, Irritations, You will be amazed to find that it goes so far and does so much. Sold everywhere. For free sample ney Laboratories, 243 ti DV. ‘PRINTER PUTS ~VIOLENCE INTO STRIKE AT BELLEVILLE Error Attaches Part of Ohio Story | to Item About Walkout in Illinois. _ There appeared in the Night Edi- tion of Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, at the end of a news story om the strike | of Belleville coal miners, the fol- lowing two paragraphs: “According to reports received here, the strikers, who are demand- ing a six-hour day and large wage increases, attacked non-striking workmen as they were about to en- ter the mine this morning. The strikers are said to have been agi- tated by Bolshevist agents and to have formed a radical organization. “When the deputies arrived on the scene, the strikers, numbering more than 200, retreated beyond gunshot and appeared to be planning to ‘make a stand. Sheriff John Osborn of Belmont County said he had giv- en orders to shoot to hill if at- tacked.” The facts were that these para- graphs were part of a news story on a mine strike at Bellaire, O.. and were joined to the end of the Belle- ville strike story through an error in the composing room. They had no connection whatever with the Belle- ville strike, as shown by the refer- ence to “Belmont County,” which is in Ohio. STATE DEMOCRATS PLANNING TO SHIFT ACTION ON LEAGUE Continued From Page One. Tuesday, but a quorum did not at- tend. Daley said there was no doubt that the indorsement would carry i the committee, and that Reed would be condemned, though he might not | be mentioned by name in the resolu- ) O’Malley, in a formal statemen issued last night after a conference with Reed, before Reed departed for Washington, said he would attend the meeting Monday to oppose _ in- dorsement of the league, which, he said, would be a humiliation to Sen- | jin livestock here today. Even be- a Against Guards at Packing Plants. \ Ry the Aaesoctated Pree. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Decision to re- call the troops from the Stockyards and riot district here. whose pres-'| ence was one of the causes alleged for the general Stockyards strike. was announced this afternoon CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —A_ general strike of 33,800 employes at the packing plants in the stockyards be- gan at 9 o'clock this morning. The action followed the decision of the Stockyards Labor Counci) last night to call a genera! strike unless the State troops and police guards were immediately withdrawn from the plants. The strike was precipitated by the return of 5000 negroes to work. ; When negroes returned to work in the packing houses yesterday 500 po- licemen and several hundred deputy sheriffs were assigned to the in- closure, while detachments of sol- diers were moved from the scene of the recent race riots to the exterior of the yards. The white workers ob- jected to the presence of guards, al- though their leaders said they had no obiection to working with the ne- groes. Their objection to working | under “surveillance” resulted {in a meeting of representatives | of the | men and the decision to walk out. unless the guards were removed. The dispute, according to labor. leaders, is over the employment of hatred. Many of the negroes, it is said, have refused to join the unions. The men walked out quietly and no disturbances were reported. It is | said that several thousands of the negro non-union workmen remained at their posts. There was practically no trading O'Malley predicted that if the'| fore the beginning of the strike the league party will lose Kansas City, its stronghold in the State, to the Re-| ‘the plants and mobilized in Dexter publicans, although he said Kansas City would not support Senator Spencer. Spencer's Attitude Little Better. cer'’s position to date on the league of nations is little better than that of an out-and-out advocate of the league, at least the difference is not »zreat enough to cause anti-league Democrats to seratch a league Dem- ocratic candidate for him.” He appealed to prospective candi- dates for office on the Democratic ticket in the next election to attend the meeting and aid in preventing indorsement of the league, intimat- ing to them that indorsement prob- ably will mean defeat of the State ticket. a O'Malley concluded his statement: “We have a citizenship in this country composed of men of Irish antecedents. They have ever been loval citizens to this country and its institutions, and good Democrats, | and the fact that they desire that. the people from which they sprung be freed from British monarchy, militarism, tyranny, as this nation was, does not reflect in the least upon their Americanism. IT am proud to claim that I am one of these. keeping people under their subjec- tion against their will, with our | armed forces, money and other re-. sources if necessary. Would Shelve Resolution. “They therefore appeal to the Democratic State Committee to keep the league of nations proposition out of partisan politics. The President has made the same appeal repeat- edly, and he is now conferring with Republican Senators and, of course, saving te them that this is a non- political question. -How else could he appeal to them? “IT am sure the Democratic State (‘committee will realize there is but one thing to do when this resolution is presented, and that is to lay it on the table and keep it there. In this they will emulate the very wise and fair action of the Republican State Committee at its recent meeting in this city. MeKenzic King Elected in Ottawa. Ry the Associated Press OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. § MekKen- zie Kine, formerly Minister of Labor and onee connected with the Rock? feller Foundation, was _ tast night elected leader of the Liberal partys over W. S. Fielding The vote was taken after George ©. Graham ang I) ID. MeKenzie, who has been act- ing leader, had retired from the con- test. YOU NEED SLOAN'S ON YOUR VACATION Keep it handy for the tired muscles after the hike One of the things you must not forget to take on your vacation is a hottle of Sloan’s Liniment. Better jot it down on your shopping list right now. Then sore, strained mus- cles. lame back, aching joints will not ong interfere with your recreation. Mosquito bites and the sting of in- sects won't bother you. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates with | out rubbing, with a tingling, sooth. ing effect. It relieves pains quickhy and will not stain the skin. Get vours at your druggist’s today. 30c. hOc, $1.20. Siloans . Liniment Heep of handv ee is indorsed the Democratic ;»Uyers for the packing houses held off, awaiting developments. State troops were withdrawn from pavieon, near the entrance to the stock yards, to be held for emerg- ency duty. More than 1800 police- “We will have a candidate against |™e? and Deputy Sheriffs remained Senater Spencer,” O'Malley said. “In , 9 duty in the various plants. my humble opinion Senator Spen- | _ploves were walking out a large / office. number of negro men and women applied for employment at the dif- ferent plarts. Two thousand workers in the smaller packing plants joined § the men employed ®by Armour & Co, Swift & Co., Morris & 4‘o. and Wil- son & Co., in the walkout. Among | \the smaller plants. affected were. John Agaar Vo., Brennan Co.,and the Independent4 C‘o. Officers of the Stockyards Labor Council said today that about 12,000 'negroes huve been employed by the different packers in Chicago and) that of this numbBer 3000 are union men and walked out with the white workers. It is said that the 9000 under police guard, Chicago today sent word to pro-. ducers in the West to suspend until, heen heard from since. Fleming told further notice all shipments to this! nolicemen he could net account fer ‘the disappearance, as his domestic life was happy. Mrs. Fleming wae dr when she left home. TO COMBAT COST OF LIVING roe: + inenes tan city. “And they do not want this na-, ‘tion to enter intoi' an alliance which | ‘compels it to assist monarchies in a ee Kast St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce Makes Veiled Reference to Proposed Railroad Control. A resolution urging people to be economical and buy carefully, as a means of combating the high cost of living, and also condemning prof- iteering, was passed by the East St. Louis (Chamber of Commerce ves- | terday afternoon. The resolution | contained what appeared to be a veiled reference to the plan of the railroad brotherhoods for tri-partite | control. After stating that it its right for those who desire to im- | prove their condition to bring the | matter before the authorities, the resolution adds: “On the other hand, there Is a) radical -featuré to the present re- | course to governmental authorities which all who hope for a speedy re- | ‘turn to normal conditions are ob- liged to deplore, and this is the stand taken by petitioners that their de- mands are mandatory, and that, if. the demands are not instantly grant- ed, without investigation, the peti- tioners wil! adopt drastic measures, Declarations such as those have to be interpreted as an attempt ambt- trarily to force the procurance of benefits, and, though the objects ‘sought may be and probably are fair and just, the position assumed is in opposition to constitutional govern- | ment.” - is It appeals to the citizens of Fast, ? St. Louis to help “suppress discon- | Get Rack Your Grip tent, fight Bolsheviem and anarchy, to remain at work, to vote against | strikes and walkouts” GERMAN WAR BRIDES ARRIVE: Ry the Associated Presa NEW YORK. Aug. .8.—The firat Gierman war brides to come to the) United States since 1917 arrived to-| ‘day aboard the army transport Great) Northern from Brest. cluded among 249 young women of’ various nationalities who - married American soldiers abroad. The Great Northern also brought 22 offi-' cers, 1500 troops and &3 welfare’ workers. ee Ran on German in Alsace Lifted. Hiv the Associated Preas METZ. Aue. §.— wing to the di- minution of the German_population | of Lorraine and because of the dif-— ficulty many Aleatians.and Lorrain. ers have in speaking French, the prohibition againgt the speaking of German after 109 o'clock at night has been abolished throughout Lorraine. — ‘The prohibition against use of the! German language in the tramways ihas also been removed. , Se ¢ => a= <9 Ee le ee GENERAL STRIKE AT WOMAN ENDS CHICAGO STOCKYARDS STANDING AT MIRROR 33,800 Men Walk Out as Protest; Fatal Bullet Strikes Husband as Louise, 14 night. beneath, Zercher. Packing | He Enters Room—Witnesses Tell of Quarrel. = & Standing before a full-length mg- ror in the front room of her hoet@e, Mrs. Lee G. Potter, 35 years old ef 1264A McCausland avenue, wife Frank R. Potter, superintendent of construction for the Union KElectrte ight and Power Co." ented her Ife with a revolver at 7 o*’eclock last night. It developed at the inquest today that Mrs. Potter left the supper to go to the room herself, and that Potter was not eat- ing with his wife and their daughter. He was reading a mag- azine in another room, He Ssoh hi there had been no trouble. Dr. J. M. Thompson, who had been called to the house. testified, however, that Potter told him he and his wife had quarreled that morning, although not seriously, Mrs. J. H. Zercher, who occupies the apartment underneath, miso tes- tifled she heard loud talking in the Potter home the preceding and heard the word “furniture.” Potter testified that he was just sitting down to the table when Wis wife went into the frent room. heard the shots immediately. He |could give no explanation of her he said, Before turning the weapon aga) herself, she fired two shots tuto th floor. THe third bullet, which passea through her body ‘ust above + ¥ hips, continued on, and struck | non-union negroes rather than race | ter 48 he rushed into the roum afte: hearing the firat two shots. ‘spent, however, and did not hire | Potter. — The revolver had been purchased from a soldier recently by Potter atid was hanging in a holster in a closet, A physician was called, but M Potter was dead when he arrivs l’otter became hysterical, and co not remain in the house during He and his daughter were taken to the home of a relative. One of the bullets fired by Mra. Potter passed through the floor aad lodged in the floor of the apartment occupied by Dr. and Mrs. A THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of ° While the thousands of white em- | ting Want Ads to the Poste Diensia Through your druggist, over your phone, by mall, by messenger or’ personal call—-with no difference ta prices. ° HUSBAND REPORTS WIFE MISSING Vinita Park Woman Disappear While on Shopping Trip. The disappesrance of Mrs. Cectle Packing | Fleming, wife of Edward J. Fleming, Députy Internal Revenne Colleetor, while she was on a shopping teur in the city last Monday, has caused her husband to appeal to police for aid trying to find her. Mrs. Fleming is 30 years old. The husband told detectives yesterday his wife left their home in Vinita Park, Louis County, Monday morning, nonunion negroes remained at work = with $100 with which to pay some in. surance premiums and furniture bilis Livestock commission dealers in and to buy some groceries. She abso wore a diamond ring. She has not where she shot night, He act, e * . *erl- It Waa ra. rr eased in whites She ts about 6 —_—_ — as and low & Doiph They were in- | «y* 1, = ‘ j 7 ‘* cnn ae “Reduce Your Weight a Pound a Day” — “Not impossthic,” anys a physician fs ie recent tnterview. Not enough oxygen tn the eyetem and poor assimilation are generally the cagtes of superfluous flesh. Too little of ¢he food you eat ts heing made hard tiesue, and too much into itttle gle- bules of fat. - This causes an excess of fat: sometimes all over the bedy around the hips, over the bust a uader the chin only. . One* of the best methode for treating excess fat \@ to always breathe deepiy to take a few grains of phy-nedas after each meal and at bedtime. Remark. ably quick results are generally secu by the use of this method and if you theese simple directions even « few days use should show: you what « method thie Is Ae this excess fat, le very weakening, disappears, you should “regain your atrength rapidly and rour akin should take on «a healthy tone and firmnes« with no flabbiness or sa ng. -You can get phy-no-la at Co.. Wolfft-Witeen. A. BE Medler, Judge Keiffer Drug Co. or almost en, good irug stere mvt this method ducing your wetaht Ir eo esey and p ant that pet even your moet intimate friends need know of it, thuugh they note and remark on your lees of we Phy-no-.ta is not expensive and fresh in free, wo the treatment te real econem- teal. —ADV. into good. Ende Dee ——7~« oe on Health Su LAKE NuXATED ~ IRON _ For Red Blood. Strenet) and &ndurance . oe aw ty ee a ee ne ee ee a nd FOO NS ee ee ee im, — Ne NO eat we @ SA TT OTL TO ET LILI OOO L OLE A LOC OI ti OREN LEE A FL I LO IN RE NR RS i ETN EE Ha eee ee ie _ _— eregeenn ae aoe Te a eee CN eT eee ms ee en ee ee a Oe te nang os om ce NC Ne RR OT eR se = Guaiglt ‘ ee ee Oa EET AEE EO OTN a ATT OE A AN A RT A RENN kl Le Aly Ae aa. A oe ri . ~ ene tat ie ee CAE BOT Ai VE GORE Ry ha 2 RTE SRE Rab on ae
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€ ee we — — — —— ab uP ' am P . = ‘ - . = wee . es ee BRET Sine US hth aa ta Sarr . EI I AN OR, " nt _— ——— inane ee a A FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ‘of Henrietta street earned $2.50 tor | R. Bauman,” and $1 from Mrs. C. G. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : | OPEN EVENINGS WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS or make a denial. “I am not pre- ° » e fund. They were: May Snoddy | Andrews to o4 ate | | SY Sr Men's Chambray Shirts, 59¢ FOLK REPORTED JOINING EP enid’ kee he data “cbut will bd Children Who Have Worked: wes Sie hae et an Sfarenrat Jones Daisy Weiss and Ma- Fecent py ath Kar — | | DIAMONDS ab le to do so tomorrow.’ ° ° 5 . Theater Asked ing the Plumb plan, (j | d B b A contribution of $5.10 was «. | Highlands Men’ S Union Suits . ; 39c¢ WAI SH IN LAW (FFICE —— se gp gp private capital | to et 4 oney to Al a ies _knowledged in Wednesday's paper —— Men’s Work Pants, ] 00 —y the control of the railroads, and|J . under the name of Mrs. Olga P. Wit- | 1) WATCHES | L he same time give the employes . ter of 2130 South Compton avenvus. ‘ : | This amount was raised by the fol- | TON CRE DIT Men’ $ Cool Cloth Pants, 1.65. ———__ an coat voice in their management’ ‘ and operation with the Government, lowing children, who gave a show | Former Gov ernor, Reaching St. Gov. Folk said he was not in a post- nities e | at 3153 Longfellow boulevard for the | : , i t this Bee 2s : ‘ babies: é S ' Aa- | i Men's Cool lothSults, 4.95 ous, Reruses to Comment ten to apres tii = PM cc ice wie esd tae. Mow Us the Time to Get Rid of These [ES : Men’s Mohair Sults 10.90 on story. “I naturally am interested in all ¥; 4 iy g 4 iy Reingruber. . ‘Ugly Spots. Be LOFTIS BROS. ' » | questions affecting the transporta- > ; Pe ve. #9 ' , Betty and James McClelland, 4937 There’s no longer the slightest sie | Men’ S pune ined Sults 19. 15 A dispatch from Washington today, tion of the country,” he said, a Lo * he aati - .¢' Z McPherson avenue, donated $2 to of feeling ashamed of rahe | 4 Aug ust S ; told of a report current in the capital | oe ee oe plan pene goign me: ; = z the fund, Beatrice Siegfried kave $1 as Otnine—sennte Sa aay here | ali the other suggestions that are “RE 2 ii se ae and $1 in cash was received from an anteed to remove thes . ; ' of Othine— | us A mANDSOME BOYS’ c \esiMict RE th: it former Gov, Joseph W. Folk, at r 4. B t this ti I would not SUITS... resent general unsel of the St. *®F® ut att me ~* Py Se & on ie Ee anonymous trit ] et an ounce ,p 4 co 5 } ; ef Bp ia \ us contributor. Simp yy & any druggist | DIAMOND, WATCH, I have > ; Ora ia» | ‘ e +e wees Louis Chamber of Commerce. and C®Té to express any opinion, as ae ae Pree gas ' | Martin an i | rength—-from ae aie White... owed 4 + | Frank P. Wash of Kansas City, for-| ot been able to give the matter suf- = ti Gar Cu, Mee 555, , /by Ruth and ‘sa ” Seneuapeds org A a little of it night a | ntl ne —° ’ . . N ficient study.’ ) 5 i ane. de . £ Ta a : ages Bs — enti ends tam tae ou ° n ne acation Mon's Blue ee rants. ose 5.05 | ol jel ere ys a hte gee “On my way back from Atlantic B Ug yf“ . ga ot ae Fe a og se a ge pooctiyre= — beeen ont yee ae have begun to Dia ond Rin Boys’ Riue ¢ ham way Shirts. .20c RAH 2 soy ors 8 athe fuer Chie Rng City I learned from an afternoon a ae %, “4s is ; ; | ~vaglinge c a e e net receipts, | even © while the Mghter ones bave in ones | ints A socgilladebaappanaey tice of law ' | paper, while I was at the station in en me ; See ee é | A $5 _ 3 : + ret wee fone od entivel. It is selaom that. ee Ngee a ee Rs Double Eagle Mtamps With All +e ee . : ; Ateid Y Bee Ba $e 4 ne. ae BS ee Se cash contribution was re- | vapishe | style, 14 solid go mounting 0 Cincinnati, that I had been Invite’ |, ae 33 ee ee i ceived “in memory of Mrs. Miriam | more than an ounce is needed to com- Open Saturday Night Til 1 This report came with the an- oy, Be Bo cee eee : a | Mail Orders Filled. | Rounce ment that the railroad broth- to attend a conterenc e to be nerd in SO Re aa ew : 5 ‘: ge . ' 3 Bi ‘ S, ‘pletely clear the skin and gain a. 7 aut 5 — — - , - . orders for cleaning, repal of the Plumb lan for the settlement! first intimation that ] had of my in-| MILD D Wi MANN), VERNA ZIMPFERW MARGARET BAVER “ 4 . lh had | clusion in the list. I never received | RED Tr S27 ‘OWA AVE Zi iCOwre UE : Be sure to ask for the ar , - orh services are advertiein strength Othine as this is sold under, ~ cake ~@ Post} Dispatch Want. Pages. ‘of the transportation problem, } oun van Shag AY S32) 'owa ave ‘ included both of these Missourians the tnvitation in question and there- pinto S'3.65 v * 4 back if it fails te. AS rb |fore could not have accepted.’ aa . t guarantee of money back 1 i | ( j ¢ jin the list of men invited to meet; fore cout , P cs Se ey FAR BURN remove freckles.—ADV | at Washington tomorrow to dipcons | Walsh returned from Paris about) MS See te / EEDAN: ithe project with the representatives a month ago, where he went with’ J pie ae | a . | - - apes : eS a PANK LIN AVE fl |of the railroad unions. former Governor Dunne of Illinois, = Ss 3 or heaviness after Folk arrived in St. Louis this and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia. eo Bs Pe 7 3 ; meals are most an- oh morning from Atlantic City. When to ask on behalf of the Irish-Ameri- 5? 3 : CF aa & Ae See me one . ° ‘ sed oe = sah mccensorien are | asked about the report that he was! can societies, that the independence | oe Seal t¢3 >= ae A noying manifestations Diamonds ein 80 rou "ost- & ’ ; to Se . 2s = 3 4 es 4 . . x 8 to enter into a partnership with’ of Ireland be given recognition in the | : ‘ wee ; : ‘es 2 a 3 et a: ne of acid-dyspepsia. Win Hearts Wants. Walsh, he declined to either affirm peace conference. = — ye R meng > ' pees Sees . See 4 D : | ARNE ae Mee é te pleasant to take, neutralize acidity | CANTRELL & COCHRANE W V M d F as ee | | — her oe THE STANDARD : OS a | , eee normal digestion. | ° e e a e rien S | aks nine bs ; dy: 8 Aa 3 ——$ —$ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE G rAle r EMULSION ) HUGO HEUER, EARL ROGERS. ROBERT TOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S ;|- | OF TWO CONTINENTS THER MevING HCTUME Stew AT 46/2 SACRAMENTO Ave. EARnci $9.05. 19-3 J —_ Fr . Order by the dozen joer conversing Bracelet | Wate aT GB aS Ril EE SE IR | . @ gold fill la! Neh a 7 from your dealer ‘| |] 227,214, '9. viaiy poilshea. 2 /Rooney, Dolly Crempson, George : | for use at t home and Case and a vr (Loranzen, Henry Ritchman, Harry Pos:-Dispatch WANTS point to £ é& J Burke t | guarancoee 2 ; many opportunities for better jobs 620 W 46 St Sate 4 = aise, ® 2.2 ’ iv 5 E “ = uein and Joseph Phelan, and increased earnings. | ® > 6 + Sache . a —— 3 | i nl ‘ | TL printings, on 40-inch DT te eae ( : | gtreet 7 | Show, 1925 Cherokee street S | ZF US? fine French Voiles, in | ‘ainglictt Ry Sy 7\ (" 42 S | Lemonade stand, 4833 Laba- Cc . Dt | . | | Sale of scarf, 2500 Bacon | the popular Georgette |, Se avenue | © Peer 2. ssacessananeannneeeanennenannaanen.- pene : Ge SB try | 1! 7 4 - | Show, 6400 block West Park ' pa fT te Ms | 2 5 -| avenue 4 . Ral Het Cc — siysceiccam nix **'’ Women’s and Girls’ Shoes, $2.48 & $2.29 reel | 1300 block Graham av.. . 3 ve easier way to 0 | WOur Gm, HPCC Meck Hen- Boys’ Dull Calf Shoes; | Buy tomorrow—at prices much less than today’s | Infants’ White Sample . session of a beauti tee © ’ 54444644 4444446444 4 _._ SS LL LL LLL | —_— a a a a ee ee Oe ee eo 8 &~ ae . rietta street 2 50 : , : Blucher style; extra well wholesale cost. We strongly advise buying several | Boots; washable _§ kid, Watch—just join ¢ wns — 3s McClelland, made; size 214 to 5%, | pairs. You'll not regret it and you save buck and canvas button Carnation Club aay eRe dow 6987 McI’herson avenue. 00 M@ $1.59; 1 to 2, at least $1.00 on every pair. {f° styles;' regular $2.00 . . . . | Cash 1 00 ] A first-class Cord Tire that is built with the very latest : L 00 $ i 3 9 of patents, tans, chocolates, Kile |} eg | Alw wt Le Ready . ; . unmetal leathers: lace an | e hostess who keeps Carnation and most successful processes. We've found it to be the | $4,128 34 ° off! Sutea vetyles. tm Mnslish ond 8s 9c. on hand need never worry about milk @F ' found toes; including patents | emer when guests “drop in never miss. with white tops; size range, ot coffee or cocoa, creamed poet cars ‘ No-Complaint Tire all our customers are enthusiastic | A lawn show will be given at 12°23 Child’s ) and Infants’ Wik : 216 to i. $2.48; 8 i, to 2, Women’s yr Comfortable ' nation, is pertectly dejiciows. C added 3 Come! Join rome Walton avenue at 8 o'clock tomor- Novelty Boots (sam- House Slippers; one and | ven coven. 9 erries or fruits an a Star Cords keep them free from tire-trouble and tire- row evening for the benefit of the ples Ys wide ranye of SS two strap styles that are ewes — ine’ ae ee ’ m ev orate c ’ ° ; : Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free styles; in all black or ) : elsewhere selling at $2 | lised. 1 h- worry—they are always dependable. Built on an air-bag; CS oy a na age gpees | fk al ie Roeoes tip aad mare (all since); Gk creat ‘and sterilised. | Ite cream fiche s y tion the most satisfactory milk supply ' 4 FULL Mise Miri: og . “a $3.00, i cial, Miss iriam Rossman, the follow spe for cooking, baking, drinking and every + cured slowly by steam to preserve the life of the rubber. Fo phenome prengpedineades $ & $ | for"eootige. baking Sas . . . . . ' ; . : 7 ' e o AL ’ Extra heavy frictioning embedding every Cord in Pure Rechation- Wales. nn ayia Faintere | 1 A 9 1 @ 69 7 tae oleate crocs | By Rubber—Star Cords keep cool and don’t generate ,looime Marnuite” Rav Bolger: Syivia Fain om | Book of 100 Reciges Pres on request. WHEY MBit: berg. samy pl pesbers. Lilian Fremder, . Carnation Milk Products Ce, Thicese, ia i CHANGE oa RE I nme es re Corsets, $2 & $1.50 Remember your grocer has Oleic balance on easy time payments $¢ that you will ae : Recitation—The Family's Kitten— LOW PRICED Ww 1 a- _ * . ° Blooma Margulis F | F lM | Prag vind Corseta x — : TIME Star Cords are OveT-S1Ze and over weight tires—the tread ‘Sons end Dance--I° m Wevever Biew , ar y a l inery for Satarday! the kind that sat. | “My Hair Was Gray] i is extra thick, tough rubber scientifically compounded | Violin Solo vacesvess-ssgyes-s Beatle Slee , | . k Dance—Tit oe’, Aprons | and Faded—Now It |i fo resist wear. Perfect vacuum non-skid tread that ses ceininia, Mew ee aon : Women's Bunga- ) » & = low Aprons; varl- ” \|Is Rich and Glossy. Bong—-Anything Is Nice That Comes . ~—* - . Litlan Friedman * full, ae ae | 9°? holds fast on wet pavements, but does not ‘“chatter. [Recitation Ideal Motor Sales Co., . Louis Battery > | ecliowed'By, a ‘anle of léchigatte, nei. | ; © $2.98to$3.98' $1.98to$3.98 : Boys’ $2 P lied and anybody can use it. Illmo Motor Merchandise Co Toxas * Filling Station, ted $8 for the babies, The workers | 7; ape p ae 10° wees Fr oys ants rice, $1.50. , re 1314 s. 98h 8 were: Ida and William Zimmerman. | retty drapes vetyne, Felt Boys’ regular $1.75 136 | 1176 N. King’s Highway. he e: n Ham Zimmerman, | ffec f fin Vel ee For sale by . , Cc, a —o rg, rm eee effects — 0 e)or vet — well sizes. up to 16 1.39 At Jefferson-Geyer Vulcanizing Co., Msther Hammer, Eleanor and Elmer | quality velvet—)made, full size Judge & Dolph Drag Co. 1727 8S. Jefferson. Vuchs i Win ry ‘Wule. Oo.. Schwartz, Clara and Everett Camp | Turbans. Tri-?B] cal Bel tam - 50 W h S Weipert Drag Co. younets Tire & Equipment Co., 3405 Gravois. bell, Pauline and Helen Lenz, Mar- | cornes, Sailors, ( py Sand 4 a $ as uits Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. vy. &. Jefferson. — Free eran, ' cella and Norman Pausch and Emma . 3 Apia em etc. re 6, Mand, sed, : Boys’ —— sone geet oe ~-AD : . ‘kK, colors, ‘ . ors, elite an the " Koenne Johnson, Westminster Garage. /Ebenrick. The affair was manage: | | re coves) ail eteen alu ae S686 Dyimer. 433 N. Euclid. 'by Mrs. Ida Zimmerman: to & years | block on Bacon street disposed of a | Co., ¥. Herzig Bros., ° a. Mnaie Bs Gen, Manchester. Mo. |gcearf for $8, which they donated to | Unusual Saturday Bargains All Our $3. 98 Summer \= Keith Garage, the found. They were: Margaret _e Clayton rks | Matiy, Jennette Bokien, Ada soto-| msgeilien fs hrastor ees one ace, oie SHIRTS Boul. outh Kirkwood Auto Repate, }mon, Irma Haller and Mildred Gilt. | $2. 00 ; Meler” « Neuse . A lemonade stand at 4833 Labadic . We repeat our Friday offering “venue earned $6.82 for the Milk and of Men's Percale Dress Shirts ES Ki Motor Inn ta with laundered A. | p cuffsr-fine aa- > i Ioce Fund. Those who conducted it | b> + sortment of patterns. Values 7 « Live Better were: Bernice Fick, Grace Bolcler, if ~ to 82.00. Special, at Less Cost. Us: ,John Harrison and Violet Evers. a 19 4 I> eS Se -% | Twelve Children Make $4.75. ‘ Oi ° ve \ VE GACO ° | | 4 ; ] e } & «. > Ae \ orth ». > Nae Twelve childrén in the 6400 block ‘ | met \ any Best Butter is as Good 4@3 Laecust ry . A. Pauley Hardware Co., Lemay Ferry Auto : nd '. 114 Lemay Ferry Read. on West Park avenue gave a show “ae = >. inger, Affton Auto Rep. Co., for the benefit of the babies and \ Sweet - Pu re Broadway. Affton. made $4.75. Those who participat- ~% ol i trobe!l Gro. Co., yA: oa ore, ond Sidney. Blomes &"Piagamenn, ed were: Mamie, Edna, Melda ini : M. ? 2. 50 Shirt ' | elicious enonnnccan arage. ma nan gy ne Adele and Elmer Elle-| | en S i . Shenandoa|: Madieen. brecht, ly Mae, Tharp, Ellamee Men’s Dress Sh , ry, irts; made of high- Choice of all our fine $3.98 uare ttery NIGHT "AND DAY SERVICE | Belamay, Eugenia Schafter, Manette | grade mate rials; percales, madras; e Gingham wettb Boge A ce Stewart mission Co. St. Louls Motor Service Co., Zapf and Edmond and John Fan- values to $2.50; special ’ 6321 Fasten. : ' : gfy ' | nen. | P all this season’s latest styles; | | | 35c | Silk . go on sale Saturday at $1.08. Letbinger Welding & Auto Repair . ST. LOUIS COUNTY Five girls residing in the 250¢ | —» Denneby, Olga Prigel and Bridget “ $ - by | : MoGrath conducted a lemonade Hose Hose Suits 10 Silk Dresses ox flor Dainty Sandwiches stand at 6753 Page avenue and made Men and Wom- | Women's Silk | M ‘s Athiet! Women’s Silk Poplin Dresses in “ $3.46 for the babies. en's Cotton Hees Y better val- Union “suite. "st all the new shades, Pekin, Copen., - i Tak hom: ‘a Biscull Th hild f th 30 liose — light | @@s for less mon- , . % j 4 Oord Tires, 10,000 Miles © ERmeren CF the 1900 Block of | and medium | ey will be found J navy, rose and . es Graham avenue gave a show and #F weight — 35c | here; special at ! plum, Georgette ~ 8 , KIN and. KINDRES Fabrics, Ford Sizes, 7500; Other Sizes, 6000 Miles. sold ice cream for the benefit of the WB Y*'¥* | $1.96. $1.59 and | ue, collar = . | Milk and Iee Fund. They collected | 9 $ and , to the lates ecteatlte No Cc Cc sleeves... | $3.86. The workers were: Cath | | : , 3 4 , lot Accidentally Good, But Made Good—Always] | 1: 2-0: s0te sae soa ies Pees my Served | a er ae em 7 :
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‘ EE EE EN I Or EOE I ee - 606-608 Washington, Thru to,Sixth St. a a I OE Re Store Closes at I O'Clock Saturday Se ‘SPECIALS Up to $1.95 Waists Sport striped voiles, colored batiste and ecol- ored dimity’ Waists; limited quantity; slightly mussed from handling; while they last Sle eee ee * ~ » Pa ” 7 - . E o ’, ' , , ’ - a a f B He . Rm. st b it: RSS BEBE Be Bees esegen sn (First KL loor.) eg ee me — ~~ To $3. 95 All- Wool Sweaters $ Closing out 25 all-wool Sweaters; slip-on style; just 25 of them; on sale as long as this limited quantity lasts 4 $7.95 Girls’ Dresses $- ».95 Colored Organdie Dresses, in rose, pink and green; sizes 12, 14 and a few 16 years; limited quantity. —_— “ ‘ -.,/ - : : B Increase the “bubbles” that | needs, America will send all her || have been $400,000. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tia brilliant diamonds, any } | York World on the export situation opens lene placed on scales will Canada will send 226,000,000 | for the Wurlitzer store, says both|ecents at drug stores—-larger packages . ‘and the effect on prices in the United | 8™°W the ference. bushela, and Australia and the | stores will Be continued for a week | also. Aspirin is the trade mark of with wheat, follows: ‘tain advance of Tlour in event the bushels | dated in the Thieb —ADY, S. : b er of Salicylicacid.— A mess firms who want your | ‘United States Grain C orporation is If export control is taken @eway auwe be x: ebes building. i tident od services are advertising in the: Bureau of the Post- -Dispatch. exports and a wide open maretk en- : . Dispatch Want Pages. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—If the ag- sues, was made by a Federal official wall begin to. Sid foe Ae New . . wheat and will take so tmuch : Records , . x higher prices, that America will ~ : not only suffer for lack of wheat, | Join + al ROPES oaks Diamonds ‘4 Pg RPE Win Hearts : a {Jaa Sak »? eed. whose duties bring him into close | IAMONDS Corporation of its power to regulate Might Force Flour Ww ith unrestricted exports would do. | | higher grades retail at $13. situation in a nutshell, as Buy -St. Louis —_ ---. —-- — ation knows all about it, and so do bushels. | Co., 1006 Olive street, by the Wur- dented. more than she can produce, but purchased a few weeks ago from A.| safety ‘‘ Bayer Crosa,’’ Always buy AMOND, WATCH, | ; wan técr % Whew | Export Situation. |smaller loaf at the price now asked, In order to make up Europe’s |) ent transactten the price is said to. liewe Headache, Toothache, Earache, ' amond Rings . third articic presented by the New _ the eye, gauging size, may be de- surplus, or 275,000,000 bushels, |. James B. Moran, general manager boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few 14k solid gold mounti age | States. Today's article, dealing | The statement regarding the cer- Argent ne will send 526,000,000 pra 1@ days and will then be consoll-.| Baye? Manufactur2 of Monoacetices for cleaning, repairing and | By Leased Wire ‘From the New York unable to fix the amount of wheat ‘som the Government, Burope more than her allotment, and at | Today but flour will go to at least $18 a ‘touch with the situation, and whese re gs ay ’ ‘views are accepted in Washington. ‘coY- WE Bk eet S MR eo | He sets $18 as a minimum price, | | F R ryt ra CTF ty , but admits that flour might go much | ORIEL BLDG eae’ 44rd 1D sateys Cee | higher. 6W« LOCUST eu eS ON ise SO NPP te Want More Than $2.26. | Up to July 1 the control of wheat, ’ 7s . af a ws / a : | . ated 'so far as its export is concerned, | 7 | 4 ig ah Ay: " as was vested in the War Trades | ih bal Acree © 24 President Wil- | (First Floor.) Ce Pg age ee a _ valine Ke | | ~~ ee Board. On June a . ; Ce S son, by proclamation, changed the ri u : ‘ ee Mit! =: control to the United States Grain | | , VES CHOICE Corporation, of which Julius H. | —— wy 2 , ~ A Barnes is the head. Wheat growers, Bap the few pennies that ee ee ae " ; - (Balcony. ) ee ee Up to $15 Serge Capes Serviceable Serge Capes; appropriate for early Fall wear; on sale at less than cost of materials ; limited quantity » win dha 6 alata 6 a (Third Floor.) Up to $40 Silk Suits Closing out a few high-class taffeta and silk poplin Suits; broken sizes; rare val- ues at this give-away price..........6.6: (Third Floor.) To $20 Silk Dresses 168 Silk Dresses—taffetas, silk ginghams -and Georgette combinations; must go to make room for Fall stocks: sacrificed at. (Fourth Floor.) ANY— Wash Skirt in the House Your choice of any Wash Skirt re- | maining in our stock; fine wash fabrics; desirable styles; all go regardless of former prices. —Values Up to $7.50 (Third Floor.) & Se : To $7 Pumps & Oxfords Fa 95% 4 net satisfied with the minimum | a filled. plain polished. can Gare and Bracelet ee buy “4 fine diamond or +h - i trol would be relinquished, and that 20 ' : 22 . ° id watch. This Summer f , $25 Watches they would be able to market with $7.70 a Month Thrift Club is your opportunity - ~~ ae «+ Carnation ways Ready}, who keeps Carnation Milk ¢ nd need never worry ahout milk or when guests “drop never mi oo me here and select your Diamond fin casy . . Specenicra siseeet Sisk Cet pebe Pi the Ueaiening of he. tee PUaRUPBIERS er RIGHT NOW. weekly | posiectly delicious. Come! Join today. amounts season, July 1. This was 57,539,000 | Carnatios ed favor or fruits an saded | PAY oe. START th SAYE-A-DIAMOND bushels, and is considered below the ilk ie just ure, sweet, Js i —— : margin of safety. So small Its the KR KT} | I I ER » evaporated to t > oo neistency o carry-over that the wheat trade talks nen —- es oe eo ee = os sterilised. Ite creamy rich- } OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. Daynd . d wholesomeness makes Carna- re 4 f | of the country’s bins as empty. | ‘Za MONEY | Europe's Need for One Year. | WY SS , Europe will need during the com- ‘op acaes ial tiafactory milk supply _ > rT - VALUE RE ing year 1,100,000,000 bushels of ) ng. drinking and every , IN EX- | (eq =) | PUNDED wheat, but by: severe scrimping— | al | 1 | vA i) IF YOU /such as she has experienced in the | s) i | Yi QR = fy ‘ Broken assortments and sizes—white can- vas, black kid, tan kid and gray kid ees and Oxfords .... ° (Balcony Boot Shop.) FULL ore = & -- = © © = ewe # ~e ay cans with your groceries Write tana Con, Chie Chicate, i, ' CHANGE CAN BUY | past—she can get along, so the Gov- . has , CHEAPER ernment officials say, with between 500.000.000 and 800,000,000 bushels —— — sis” coaches | 2" yioOR ORIEL BLDG. ie 500,000, $00,000,000 bushels o . | Last year she received from America | TIME meak- H and ( LOCU JST al CASH alone 312,500,000 bushels, Other y Hair Was Gray : countries made up the remainder, + _and she managed to survive. apd vliee hang It i oe. ee” et le | As the probable yield in the Unit- | . h d Gl . 3 — —— —_ | ed States will be 850,000,000 bushels, Ric e' and taking the Government's re- : an ossy.” aH vised figures, America must have | is what Mrs. Hudson says: | ~ GA ~ » | th tag re tin mae coe us Sl : ‘ Za ey > AH) | needs, en e exportable surplus is | did not know that there was ee ge f/ & ms | brought down to 275,000,000 bushels. | pre tion that could do it" BF op)": ag. ff, | HI This is 37,500,000 bushels less than | ea. VA ig | | a EYP reve wh | > ington Tuesday, after Barnes had’ and positive in results: | ZZ |= mall SSS announced his decision to keep the | a clear liquid like water J ff - aaa] LAL it . Resi 5 oltt-Wiinon bf q DD A 4 ‘\\\\\ 1S a wonderful value for — ' " 4 000 bushels, or about what America | | — es : joan cit - 2 Aas LO > A ae np ets TE i TTS NSS Age Wether 2 2 S cS oy a as ~~ a | Both are so-called premium wheats, | # INGER NAP cae, wot: — - _ : ‘but the former should sell at $2.23 % psn , , en le ie in in en ee ae ee ee ee ee oe oe oF oe ~ — - ~ — — _— — —_— = ~ — — ~ ee a - a ee — ee ss : ‘s * . » ‘ . alan * ’ — & ‘ - — ~ . Te ge En : ee ee oe ’ mast * PT og TN aE RTE al ELLE LT TL I a a TN IT IE Pet cst a ae a ee Ar ten Ques a consequent raise in the price of flour. They potnt out that this) a - - — ) - - - = — - _ _— ~ -
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16 , ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. Neat de oe 3 ene 0 oi pres tact Fin i Vs ag mae ie Hs SS a rie 8 Som Ne ST LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH _LLOYD- GEORGE TELLS COMMONS . see eget ea TTT IRISH POLICY IN VIEW Strengthen Eyesight Premicr Forestalls Discussion Question as Undesirable at Pres- | ent Time. | the last word.” Bon-Ople Irish policy in view, he said, but re- alized that there existed fresh diffi- liead doctor's full statement soon «\'!tles which might induce the Gov- to appear in this paper. Bon-Optois ©'"™ment to modify or alter particular; protest such a course. noid and recommended everywhere by «:ews it might hold. Druggista —AD\. t to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. that, after hundreds of years of Brit-/ ing order. ish rule in Ireland, we have failed to suctéad (fi reconciling Treiand to the partnership,”’ the Premier continued. “It is the business of statesmanship | of | t° bring that condition of things to} an end. The rule of force cannot be, | By the Associated Press. The Premier admitted it was th LONDON, Aug. 8 —Sir Donald| busines: of the Government to pro-| Commons, yesterday raised the ques-| *!deration of all the circumstances. tion -of withdrawal of troops from) Ireland, the Premier thought Irish-. men themselves would be the first to} Law and wor- ider must be maintained, and the Gov- “It ts not a credit to the country) ernment was responsible for preserv-_ A HANDSOME DIAMOND $ IS CERTAINLY WORTH OWNING. They are always increasing in value, besides a diamond when worn certainly denotes prosperity—also adds greatly to one’s appearance—an excellent investment. We want you to see this special value. 17- JEWEL ILLINOIS WATCH Case Warranted 20 Years $8.0 ey - High-Grade WW BRACELET @ WATCH SPECIAL PRICE $20.00 Here is a bracelet watch RR, nye Mk BET - that we certainly can Watch that tells the ac- recommend. One that & .00 curate gtime—one that really keeps time, be- never isappoints, an sides you must admit Cash our Tilinois Watch is all ete ae - of that—17 Ruby and they certainly make a Sapphire Jewels — pat- handsome piece of jJew- ont ere ulator — covery | | elry. See this special . fitted in a case that ia value. Note our low guaranteed for 20 years. terms. Weekly - 17 Gi07we Only 6 26 Nath O"St Fass |. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. - > an a. " aa om *@:: \ » r’ a a ished with gilt ornamentation; > ar 2 A gg ha EN Bass Flies to Gut—sell at 25¢ each four sizes, ec, 81, 81.15,, » Sears ope Bafe Ww use to —special, dorven .........81.25 | $1.25. A Patent spout Bass Flies to Gut—sell at 10c each | Tackle Boxes—Beautifully enam- " you special, dozen .....:....75e, led, with.gold trimmings; made ' of heavy tin and galvanized bot- | tome—very special, 81, $1.25, Se i $1 50, 82.50. . Trout Flies to Gut—sell at 10¢ —~special, dozen | | By the Associated Press. we bargo . ~~. i ROADS ALTER EMBARGO Some More Restrictions to Eastern Points. | | 70 PROVIDE FOR FO0D | MacLean, Liberal. in the House of! pound their scheme after careful! con- Modifications Announced, With | MAN LOSES $140 FROM POCKET Pulled Money Out With His Hand- kerchief. When Herman Hanson, 8004 Mor ganford road, started to the post- office at Nursery, Mo., with $140 in $20 bills, he was careful to wrap the money in a piece of paper, but he placed it in his hip pocket, along 'with his handkerchief, and when he i ; | Slight modifications of freight em- | reek ar tren o| hen: tion of the Irish policy, saying he | That was boas only course pein i ; ‘ : wanted a discussion of it. David | failure of all outside schemes and t rin by e S shi _Lioyd George. the Premier. in reply-| Governigent myst therefore assume inquveck'a ik ing, expressed the belief that a dis-|the risk of carrying through its timéin cussion now would not conduce to »/ Scheme. 3 many instances, and quick relief voratle settlement. He had an Replying to the Laborite sugges- bargoes existing on for foodstuffs necessary for territory. Industry is beginning to be ’ 'ufacturers today _ strike is to continue. to get coal or to ship its output. | The. Baltimore & ON!lo and merly included foodstuffs, now accept that freight, although Pennsylvania stiffened eits embargo, which had been that would be accepted to read that iis connecting lines, now has |York except food. The Louisville & ° Nashville i stated that it will not receive freight | involving a transfer to the Seaboard |Airline to Atlanta nor freight ‘signed to Cincinnati, Covington | Newport. Dispatches today state that shop- j}men of the Rock Island at El Reno, cone and m | Ok., had returned to work following a settlement of local difficulties. One ,of the effects was that the road lift- ed it embargo on freight out of Ok- lahoma City. Employes of the M., Kk. & T. at Oklahoma City last night voted to remain at work and no em- has been announced by that ‘road there. The Santa Fe also vontinuing to accept freight. Shopmen Await Order Return to Work. is io , Wabash ®. Members of the Wabash shopmen s | union met today at Rock Springs Turn Hall, Bovle and Chouteau avé nues, to discuss President Wilson’; has freight conigned east of Indianap- olis could be taken. The Baltimore & Ohio, which had limited its receipts only as affecting said that it will receive nothing for New nine railroads’ serving St. Louis were announced by) some of the roads-yesterday to care) their | im- paired by the shopmen’s strike. Man- | were experiencing | such difficulty in obtaining materials | and sending out their finished prod-, ucts that they began to consider the, | probability of having to close if the | One plant, that ‘of the Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. at’ 'Alton, did close because of inability | the | may | Pennsylvania, whose embargoes for-| will the general no freight consigned east of Columbus no ’ ' ; drew out his handkerchief the mone) came out and was lost. Hanson is a poor man and Frank Weber, post- master at Nursery, is interesting Shoe Bargains At the Factory Shoe Store Wholesale and Retail Shoes. Southeast 7th & Morgan Sts. Corner | Out of the high-rent district. Every pair of Shoes sold exactly oF ee leche West: os $1 98 mia $4.98 Meee err. ae $6.00 Men's Tan English $3.98 Walkers ....... pores 86.00 Men's Assorted $72.98 inks awe wens: $1.59 $1.25 Ween. $3.98 $3.00 Ladies’ and Children’s 98¢ Canvas Oxfords ........... BE SURE TO GET RIGHT LOCATION Factory Shoe Store Southeast 7th & Morgan Sts. Corner Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 10 P. M, | Shoes ilk a oe $5.00 Ladies’ Kid ts arr ; $3.00 Men's Welt Oxfords , Army —————__ ‘prociamation calling on the strikirg | power by the locals to conduct : ‘rious locals. | ' © “If the promises made in the proc- ; } | | | 'shopmen to return to work. R. G. McGill, chairman of the Wa- bash Carmen's Union, said that the local organizations had no authorilt, to call off the strike and that whar- | lever action is taken will be directec by the executive board of the Wabash system, which is meeting in Decatur, Ill., and which had been given full the strike. McGill said that whatever action is taken by the executive board of the isystem will be approved by the va- 7 The Wabash and Roc? | ‘ae | Island shopmen who have been on. strike here since last Saturday num ber about 1000 men “T think all of the men will be cia. to return to work under the Presi- dent's proclamation,” said McGill. lamation are not carried out, the men can walk out again.” Frisco Holds Up Order for Heavy. Curtailment of Passenger Service. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 8.—Ar- | | ' rangements for a heavy curtailment | of passenger train service on the | Frisco system are held in abeyance | today awaiting. action on the of the shopmen in “announcements at Washington of last night. J. M. Kurn, general manager, said after no action would be taken today until a conference between the ‘Strike Committee and general chair- man of the federated crafts. WwW. Murney, general B. chairman of the. Strike Committee, issued a statement? | asking the men to stand firm in their refusal to return to work until after official information has been recelved by the Strike Committee from Wash- ington. FLIES UNDER ARC DE TRIOMPHE | Frenchman Glides Through 15-Yard ' la Space in 8-Yard Machine. PARIS, Aug. 8.—Lieut. Godefroy, French aviator, yesterday- per- / formed the feat of passing under the ' feat. |} arch. ‘the game rates charged Are de Triomphe flight. The airman had been training sev- eral months in preparation for the His practice work was done a* Villacoublay, where the frame of an arch of the same dimensions as the Arc’ de Triomphe had been erected for the purpose. Godefroy flew a machine with a wing spread of eight vards, which left him a-margin of about seven yards to get through.-the He cleared the opening clean- | in an airplane | ly, gliding through with his motor, stopped. After clearing the arch he! turned on the power again and flew over the Champs Elysee. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your. at) Want Acs for the Post-Dispatch at the main office. Try him. He sells other ‘things than medicine. Look around LIEUT-COL, LOWE IN ST. LOUIS. |Former Officer of 138th Visiting Fa- ther Here. Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen BF.) Lowe, formerly of the 138th (St. | | nue. Louis) Infantry, is back from France and is visiting at the home of his, father, S. E. Lowe, 6808 Maple ave- After a 15-day furlough he’ ‘will be mustered out of the service ‘and will return to his business of in-' surance adjuster in St. Louis. Col. Lowe was long an officer in| ‘the old First Missouri. | | detached from his | France, he was placed in command | After being regiment in of 1200 military police and 125 se- cret service men at St. Nazaire, where he remained until relieved to return to the United States. part | response to the! himself in the recovery of the money | It was dropped on Hanover avenue. Gravois avenue or Heege avenue Weber asks the finder to communi- cate with him. A reward’ of $25 will be paid. Save on ba aturday Our Savings Depart- ment is open from 9 a.m.to7 p; m. every Saturday. Boatmens Bank tse _ / ' " ‘| ’ TTT ‘ Sunshine’ es — “Open Saturday Till 4 O’Clock |: 509 Washington Ave. aie ee ee Se enenemmmmnelll T1 € Severe Saturday reductions on several hundred Waists taken from our = a higher-priced lines. Big savings at °1.25 ee 75c, Se ee ————— = "I } | Saturday Morning Only! A restricted group of Striped Volle Waists: sacrificed from 9 to 12 at L. ee Tussah Silk Petticoats In various colors, deep flounce; sacrificed at.. et me Tub Skirts—Sacrificed! Wanted materials; pockets and large pearl buttons......-- ee ss, * . e ” ~~ ee * * oo wie es OS se AEE. : eek Dome Cf <= @ ee? aN: — package of HE SWEE E EXCO SS Sa “ ra es - 2 Se Soo BSS -—s _—~ ee EEN dE Vii Kees come to your table with their fresh-from-the-oven goodness—light, crisp, toasted to a ' golden glint. Our wax-tite package insures this—and more, because it retains all the nourishing food qualities as well as the Kellogg flavor which everybody enjoys. Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s. Notice the wax-tite package; see the extra trouble we take to please you. You will know the genuine package by the signature above., KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE C2). Battle Creek, }Mich. : = — la titan tata “" = Militar * jiated Press. 7 mew ORK, Aug. §.-- Re ing the Charm berlain-K er bills, military service a Patent Leatl Dull Calf -. White Line Tan Calf Black Kid 3 -“e"@8eene eee ee eee ~~ ~-—s - | “TNE : To EI Put the savi heads, for yo ‘ The thrift he ‘ their daily bu ? . J a Mereantile 4 cient, more ¢ b has more pri - apt to becom ‘ sticks, and be to you as the ; . So ask your Savings Acco interest, and sy in furnishi Our Sav Mon d BIGHTH AND LO Fe, ee ee le cll * +e og Facts lard Su -
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Po elgg Sy ae ietechineemaietne > een oe > : ca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. 7 eh ha , 1, eae. act Military Bills. “lg he gage Congress, were adopted NOTES TELL FRIENDS ‘about September 1 will reside in St. | iliary to the Grand Army of the Re- , \ W YORK, Aug. 8.—Resolutions | a. the convention of the National ; hs | Loufs. ier , Ais | public; will ‘efitertain’ with 4‘ Gard | + — —————— ES a an . - : ng the Chamberlain-Kahn and Pyare Association of the United | OF HER ENGAGEMENT | - ‘and lotto party Sunday -at Welz’s Ub OFCTEPOPRRASEEOLELGGRERGRERAELERGRGORAL UAE OTLIMAIEI EEE Fibeei TbaeeeRegeres ti SONT | PUROERTTONR ILE T ENE Reeeeas rt |= ay bills, military service measures | a | Mrs. F. H. Riesmeyer of 4951 La-~| Grove, 6432 Gravois avenue at 2: x: — ee an, 'clede avenue is expected home 5Sun- o'clock. ‘ cr ( ‘@ay from Alexandria, Minn,, where. ' 3 a x ptr i! she has been the guest of Miss Miss Florence Lehmann, daugh- e ; ° ) ae eh Cs % 2 a | Jeanette Klein at the Klejn’s cottage, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leh- Store Closes : | er % 8 il | for several weeks. Wann of Kirkwood, has departed for : , : | s ( 4 | i ts | | | — 'Cdlorado Springs, Colo., to spend the @ O 0’Cl k- , _. - | | ) Ss Bie | Miss Esther Berman o* Pensacola, remainder of the summer. ne oc ee — — ~= ee ee —— ee ee 4 O’Clock a : ’ == tdi SOOT ct gl I a ah th at ae oe eng Ee TL cs ue a —— eae hington Ave. | 6 507 Washington Ave. “FINAL CLEARANCE | — : ——— — re = Fla., who has been the guest of the Misses Hilda and Elsa Geigher of Tomorrow 56589 Page boulevard, departed ves- a | terday for her home. She was ac-. LOFTIG BROS. Ne CO: ‘companied by Miss Elsa Geigher, | DIAMONDS & WATCHES. * 'who will be her guest until next CREDIT AY CUT PRICES a i spring. ee mee " ll lint eh i ae i ed te OD EBON Be He é | Mr. and Mrs. Arihur C. Goessling ’ ; °4 and their young son, Willian F. IT! a . OMi-a > Cuil * &: S y of 14 Thornby place, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ys aN NS T ~atent Leather 7 hk =a - oY Ve omorrow Until Dall ‘oun S| dng | va) g ’ , (AKL { \y Wea One O’clock White Linen S| eee 610-612 Washington GF Avenue 5 & =f \ meee R roRTRAT | Se. ne nate oe Be ot e : | gous : at | | Fal MISS VIRGINIA MILLER One O’Clock this remarkable offering in Cincinnati. Tan Calf 5 ty $ () () e . . —this season’s newest : ( ) CTC TT) 1 ) r ss — - E — | fe oe young men faultlessly tal- goods in the most popular M ISS VIRGINIA MILLER is foo A Oe lored of such popular Summer «x *nOELt Black Kid Mss Tanguay eMillen... oy ea eat sae ag wee A : oe ee Seclion, Main Floor Annex OVER 1000 attractive ||| Romance Began Two Years Ago, Y lj} « 4 & |. fee A COLLECTION of. desir- i , styles and colorings—de- writing notes to her friends | ‘3 ae ae : Be ge te a =. 3 G a fabries iS ee ee UL ’ ' Lh PEL MAT Ui I j VARIA Sees or er ae es ~~ 7 a. r e So ask your employes to open Mercantile eT ae is ears * Ber S 1 | k ) g eC s S eC ~ $ ‘ . : niarriage oO iTS. eien eager Savings Accounts. They Il appreciate your Campbell and Fraaklin McDermott, To $20 Values shadow-striped effects. i t ; : ’ " : - ’ : . : : ’ : . : 7 ’ i » : : . i ’ | _——— _ cewrre +o Dil) TTP —_—— = ee eee re Tomorrow—the Last Day of the Great Removal Sale of Men’s Furnishings [F you have not taken adyan- tage of this wonderful un- derpricing event, do so tomor- row. A few of the offerings are mentioned here, but there are many more. $2 and $2.50 Shirts, $1.77 Hill interest, and we'll appreciate your courte- 'gon of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McDer- : tang : : 1 8 . mott of Price and Clayton roads. The | ( repe de chines, Georgettes, sy in furnishing us these banking prospects. ceremony was quietly performed last silk foulards—white, flesh, ete. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, St. Charles, Mo., the Rev. Our Savings Department is open Dr. Roe officiating. Mrs. McDermott is the daughter of Monday COCTUNGS until 6:30 'Capt..and Mrs. Ledger of Kennett, | r Mo. She was educated at the Visi-— tation Convent and later attended Columbia University at New York ! : Mr. McDermott is a graduate of St ‘For Mercantile Trust Compan Set ah betes Saplarteg:vernpetny tor] | ga ee and his bride departed yesterday for §& W ene EN OS LJ. S. (one 7 ei Kennett, Mo., where they will spend! & Omens Swe Protection a few days with the bride's parents | Childrens ~—TO 8ST. CHARLES and will then depart for a trip | | Bh het atone . Mallon = through the Southwest. They will! ® dM os Na : = , ee ee tee reside in St. Louis on their return, Bm an ens | wide striped effects— | Sept. 1, and will be at the home of : = ’ | the bridegroom's parents temporari- 0oeS. | = also reps, with soft dy. cuffs, coat style; sizes LU GO biti OSTRERET te tee ee ee en ee eee es ii Pitty! er eaeel gs ahs cf 2 ftag. 3 $5.00 and $6.00 Panamas, $3.33 $3.00 and $3.50 Straws, $2.12 iner Jr., was announe , eS - eo er ERAT Ae , a os 4 ner J ced at a‘ lunch : | : Genuine South American Panama Stovo braid popular tan straws, "4 5 | eon given by her cousin, Mrs. J. W , , “oy Hf / e > « Se es . . 2, : ee - . i « . at | Ou S ou now: | Wall of Quincy, Ill., last Wednesday “Soh Pr AS | Hats and Siam Bangkoks. yacht styles; Ssee 07% V0 VA- | | Mr. Werner is the son of Percy BS | — ee ie rani UEC ERAPEDREPERE CED TET AEA CEL EET ET SEER AEE ETNA eee TTT A TA, ea i te | Werner ef 5505 Cates avenue and is J TT CARLOAD price today, quoted — ‘a graduate of the University of Mis- eS ay | 4} oe a oe by all Lard Compound manufac: / souri.. He has recently been di:- [a An Event of First Importance in the Boys’ New Clothing Section is: er pound. | | charged from the United States navy SS ee veil a r : The wedding will take place in (iia = Sy 7 d F/ . d , the fall, at the home of Mrs. Wall. ak? ota | OECOH 00r Inner Kroger is selling the highest — Lard pe goeerant or a ee Compound at 29c per pound, In every | | ne | io | | : — Boys’ $10.00 School Suits, $5.15 ' ' : . a a : : ; ‘. i ‘ : ; : ey - : - a , “~ vs . 4% Kroger Store. Mrs. Frank H. Nay of- Watson anc’ a | Clayton roads, accompanied by her re | = ‘Gal ee : ns” 9 ; ' , | ae. Sen a * Poe es O’ ER one thousand’ Suits, well made. of wool chevivots, ee NRT eet This is on the lowest cdst basis of a month son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | | . | ago, and as our stoek is rapidly selling out, Hea coy ens aoe: va : cassimeres and worsteds, ac" such oo Pe cia 7 we will soon have to buy again and make i war Rockaway, = I. to “oy iE Shepherd checks, tans and gra) r _— roe pcaect Stites k the retail price on the basis of today's ‘until October. 3 |! Oigaem? this very low price and are just the thing for school wear. . market. Buy Now and Save. i | | = al } sizes in the assortment from 6 to 18. | 4 vail | Mrs. Alice L. Scott of 704 Auber: + ye ERG in PM oh diecissiemeaaiasieaalla -avenvo and J. 8. Gould were quict): | = . -- ~——— Price and Quality Protection by the }merried Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and — x ‘|= WV | Choice-of-the-House Sale of . dollars ' Mrs. Gould have departed foraton, } Sanne amines = Se - = INN | ; ; in aipenr’s time to Kroger em lor"ine ‘west and ‘on their rer RN Nee Ze k Boys’ Straw Hats, '79¢ customers. ¥SX ° | SS , in a year’s tume to Kroger ee : = -& agi cn enttait N Hats that sold regularly from $2.00 to $6.50 ineluded in this ¥ Order the Post-Dispatch sent to 2 \S SN \ \ | sale at, each, . , ns your vacation address. Your : . REV NOOK SNS x | : Se Tes oa NR ee , ———— a. 2 a er Stores | carrier will place the order for Y- . ‘ SS. SS ‘S ; ‘ 'e 6600 a ~ " . 4 — ee = — ee e . ‘ PEE assets _eueenemameent " ‘ ‘ . epeaci | circulation dept. — SS , sIH a A TTT LLL ELL CA lee . J! : . : = a ' RE — , - et 2 | ' wt a - a - | : — = al . : - Ong ne See! - Oe *t abet _ ae, se ee : ‘ : 7 . 4 ~ = a ~~. - PEETARIEDLADL ROC DOTTED E LORD hap aP PER PRRERAAT aes eeenete tee ietiin OT ROR ye ote agate a oe _—— -_——_— paaperecperperiartaitits LEED AGI Ce ne pinion ot = ——~ ace — er ante a eh RS Sn ES on - ._§@— ‘ a - —” '
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eo as ee e ann celine eel ne ho : Toh Pere rer ree o> Ces sere PR SO a BAY OR ABs FB: Po 67°, aC ST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. 7 ST. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATORS URGE HIGHER | 4 ( | ES ad —Mich! square poexies, 75¢, | | CANT i PRICES FOR ARMERS of the opinion that Xt will mot be ESTOO , : COM AR I I S| | | mapebontn. “Ordos oan oxwa ee atock | and Pnighebal opting Gcumesrews. 7 i” ere Mite ie i . GRE r ° . 4 _of the opinion that it will not be p>s- | ' higher. EN nan ONS—Califerr. . at 84.50 ts sible for Congress to devise any ad- | rnin fo Y,,tne National Livestock ee HGG | to Sl per bushel | ) , cocka, | byushe > , ; | to fA: prime beef eers., $16. te wv, 5 Tie) ER OOR! pe; spring chickena, . + le Guarantee—Growers Said* (now. The President has dictatorial | choice to prime. $11.7 to $15.50: na oe _ | hens," 85e; toms. youn gold, dtc; culls. | EpiN'aCi—Home-grown bushel nator | bowers. I think they ought to be re- | Choice. $13.25 to $14.50; medium to Kool, #1: Bt. Ty uis 189% b eS a 189% > 19Gb | Hzc; ducks. “sts 7 1 eee , ose: aland loose, to Get Only $1.50. 13% common ilcht fed steers. $10.: 0 to ; Pa A 1804 186 1k ie 189% a2 190 ise % | spring gov © to 7 lbs., 20c. Guineas, per NEOUASH.-Home-grown bushel boxes ‘COTTON MARKET HIGHER | pealed, but the fact is that they are 12. {: Chicago . au Ra} et&bid a -. | an ‘ Good to choice heavy fleshy feed Kansas City : 16's a | o summer squash at ~~ Gains of - 2 to 6 F not repeale Bil to alz: good to choice feeders, $10 to $11: ee ALS—Quote choice 100@140 pounds on” a | ors and ought OO OG U00G | oan ie nan, $9 to $10. Good to , DECEMBER CORN. lat be’ per ib.; 165@2189 Ag at 15@ 10¢ CARBAGE—lIowa bulk, $50 per ton; IN THE EARLY +? By the Associated Prees. SS ee eee ae "7 . to sy -¥ vearling | St soar Tit 50% ath, eo oaa | eeandi : hereti " @ide’ pe GR EN CORN—1 Homegrown lSc to Ble | wee Scored by Standar * 7 . ' ‘ 0 oice to prime fa ' ’ Dr Segue’ Jed eeeee ‘ . 4 , . eretics, een , . WASHINGTON, Aug. &.—Repea!l | Chairman Gronna said Government | butcher cattle. $15 to S18 > @ hotve, —— ; 1471. fh 149% b | + * te Be; bucks. po to y spring a dogen 20@ 250 er | : Sada % * in Early Mark pagencies were “refusing to do any- | $15; common to medium ; | MAY CORN lambs at l0c to l5c per ib., acecrding to ARROTS—Home-grown, wert R. TORK, Aug. §.—While stil of the Government price guarantee “ 4 > . fancy heavy. beef cows, #11! ae a sary, | quality. sense bunches. ous and unsettled, the cot thing” to lower the cost of living and good to choice, $9.50 to $11; medium! gt Toule 48 . % OLEOMARGR E a SwRET POTATOES—Home rown ber- | Showed a steadier tone during toc for wheat to enable farmers to ob- inat Congress was not at fault. ie $k m0 a: ¢ rs. | ti o $1.50: | Chicago 7 ae 144 ' 76 -? | Prints No. 1. SNe th e "sete cebve sreae ; mde a. ae sh bushe] box; 81 per bushel. ‘trading. Liverpool was weak. but ¢ NEW YOR tain higher prices was urged at & > John A. MeSparran, master of the cannes Tes. te O06: stock. cows. | OU Kansas City PT 7 . x bakers’ specials in ‘tubs, voc; Bakers’ pastry, | 15 — hite poe ee se per aod | thet, yemorser s heavy , tuaidatten Y, | ai t} . special meeting today of the Senate| penn Grange, urged an organization. §7-% Tat bulls, $10.00 to $12: é Bra RE. AT ge | punches. - tion, and covering was eaiso proz a RS: SOS SS . - , $S to $v: light sausage Oulls,| ¢; Louis ees at 7! T33b PIGEONS aD SQUABS— Quote live END EVE—Home-srows. 25c per bushel | GuBrehenston ef ‘continaed — tempeg marked the opening of thwest, an m openiie . pigeons at Fi 2 per dozen and common iive in the u e e ‘ narket today, following , ; he Agricultural Committee. Action by to advise the American public of the! $4.: PAA 50. Common quality fleshy vear-! Ghicago .... b azo, | box K mi 5.50 to 87: same quality thin year-| = ) AT! | equads 1.50, Dressed squads, 6042100 . w boxes cu- | the stock marset. * CUCUMBERS —Home-grown beret fy ng TRS, OpenING WAS steady mt a deat break in values yester nts to @ | wat @ much better tone the committee was deferred. : facts in the food situatfon as it af-. £6 to $4.50 . Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne-| fects the farmers. oe ~ pao ‘t opened active and 25e to Sr. na eat akg dh heen aeune ; 229 | ¢ Northern ¥ ° ye ft mY a0. tober ; ras ' - UC gener than vest rdav's best time, ut Chicago .... ahr > ie 4a | ‘ i ‘ lo horns, , : ba fe a vr gelling at soon braska, proposed repeal of the peree The Department of Agriculture | got to be She to 45c higher. with a top of air + 4 Stee: | Y. or rinta, | jG PLANT—Home-grown, 75c to 1 ef Sie, while January sold at 31.05c, org ket in the first half hour guarantee and =. Cc. Atkeson, Wash- should ha * it. 1 it h t 22.85 for one load of fancy butcher hogs 9 . 13 Sw isa, 1 . & wW@ o: br AY AV yh | Pt it who loose. oe. uart trays o points net higher. ; - - ve done put as no | There is a strike threatened of | packin§! Chicago 9% TTN ATS ail * inferior quality leas. Home-grown, YP | sion. ington representative of the Na- 4 o ’ ; castes ry Mars — f one it,”’ said McSparran. If it ig; house employes, making the market ver) | | awart, 85c. . 3 Several of the indeper | nervo Ss ) e bt ‘ out of the . | Opening. be " tional Grange, indorsed it. ‘ not done, the American farmer will | market aay bat a4 look. fora Maht run | > ° | Vegetables. Fruits. Cotton Pt producers report they a: “That Qe omer oat the farmers | be in the soup. | to ae easyer and think that we oo CORN MARKET I$ NERVOUS ‘s sahil | bun BERTS—Home- grown, 20@25e per innit NEW APPLES—River receipte: No. 1/ NEW YORK. Aug. TN tha o their mills to capacity are praying or,”” sa e. choice stu w sell sulk of the urrent market prices on builders’ materta) | OUnches 4 ; if river at $4 to $6. . ene steady mM ie ise delivery before t - a ’ .| bors , Veinbin 180 to 250 pounds sold from In wagonload lots, to contractors, curb NEW POTATOES—Home-grown early | trenton, welthy and wolt 1 08; January, 31.95; March. 31.00: 25 prom Senator Norris, Chairman Gronna. “The people are ‘kicking’ at pay | so8 b: to 75; cheice uigs, 120 to 140 AT SLIGHLY LOWER LEVEL liveries. city of St. Louis: ‘ improvement as c per , s ‘ 3 mo.) ’ d s-—— } . 2A: : : rae ee ae eee eee Bareey &25 ie ait wore n a d hi ft on on high | 37,508 P half barrele at = um esh lambs, 413 to 815: b in his address t s afterno : oO - a ound 8.538d: : ‘. tended by Congress to be the Bag bushel im the form of toasted corn | lambs. 80: little skippy kind of dt lar fiued- a, per bbl. | MUSTARD GREENS—Home- grown, 30 ! RANGES—California Valencias at $3.50 18.t cinery, e hunary ¢ flakes. The Quaker Oats Co. made! lambs. $7 choice bree jing ewes, living costs, made for irregu’a > | 8 . Sharge of | to Bic per bushel b xz ; venihe 15.184; ord . 14.004. alee, mills wer ungry = fe © i- i 50: choice br Ts cloth ; bulk Ii P ¥ o5. | um price with a higher price poss af. * me, per . . , t $5.74 per box t including 5700 American. ae t that certal | $12.50 to 3.50: plain breeding «wes. $11|/ tuations in the corn market during | bu (80 ef b te. PARSLEY—Home-grown at 10@15c per to ram ra. | oS. ee The fac nc ~le under the law of supply and de- 104 per cent profit on its investment {o $12.50: fat sheep, $0: choovers, around) the early session here today. Trad- | paper dake oe, Geek bydrated lime, S0-Ib, dozen bunches. . Prawn ag x ok. $1.05: oy | no, aaah agen’ amen a dae oy ben! an ag Sing tee uae a "Saket, eniehel eH RTA Se Wa t wancpeee MS lee Se _ United States Grain Corporation had; Senator Morris said there was uni-|_ kf nr MY ‘ernment crop report to be fssued at | (cloth eacke extra) t Agree Binster fine. $2@2.25; corn beans, $F ver DU POR che to Tic ner % buahel chip Baenel by use of Poet. Dieraich sv . general demand continue | —— Small pri- | SSA ee ee — ve, lends hope that made the minimum guarantee the, versal public misconception of the, the close. of the market \pucaas ” 7 ns s » Livestock Elsewhere receipts and.,strong premiums | he near at hand when the m i fa rs’ in 5s a- | mary aximutm price for the farmer. -farmers’ interests in the food situ iw ———+ | Over futures steadied the market in| | e plate producing capacity | ~a Farmer Gets Only $1.50. tion. | CHICAGO, Aug. &—Hogs, receipts 9000; the second hour after an irregular | veged to maximum. Atkeson told the committee that “Profits to Middlemen.” | very few hogs sold or bids rae were fopening, but selling developed and eg = | omen enceet where of , _ coo Ff already been made, are | the farmer would receive an aver-| ‘The people think the farmers are | at —*? comet thes lower ‘dustrial and economic possibilities that a ee at ee saiaw plained to President Barnes of the | BY the Associated Press. . | rain " , 118. decided inclination was manifested to kvep : | nan G Corporation without result. LONDON, Aug. 8.-—A Bolshevik | Oils dealings on a minimum besis and to re- Y é ; alee . other == ree c -. e in i duce o an isks he consequent ods 8 ' Benator Poindexter, "Republican, of submarine has been sunk in the Bal-' LINSEED OIL—Quote in 1 to 4 berrel lots: | du outetan ling ris nt... = nh ne at A a 6 ebacce, , ei | absence demand, Washington, referring to President | tic Sea by the British torpedo boat ~~4g at $2.38 and boiled at $2.40 per gal-| 1, gag, except that there was a temporary 4 é ‘ bulge in the September option, owing to Willson's plan to ask Congress fur ) | destroyers Valorous and V ancouver, | COTTON SEED OIL —Quote, per Ib.; Win-” anxiety of BPs who wished to settle Sqaitional legislation to lower the, according to an official statement is- ter white, A2c; do yellow. 31igc; summer | forthwith. Opening prices, which ranged | b] B d G b di ae , . whit Rit4ac: summer llo Sie: salad, | from the same as yesterday's finish to iets Including our entire stock of Single and Dou os reaste a afr ines, we. TORK, , B—Bar . living, said the difficulties of sued by the Admiralty. atikee conine white. 211, ** da ‘vellow Nie : with September $1.86 to $1.86 — — - December $1.49 to $1.50. were fo?- Mexican dollars, 56 4c. mae [ree a Palm Beaches and Cool Cloths, and approximately 1 wew-wosk Won ' out of transient gain in September maar: iain the coodisions, 2 She cose | 600 desirable Woolen Suits, in both re 73 | Vance, ‘ ineluding ‘September at 72c a4 19) | 72u%c, the market hardened a little, but | *: ie bath eer sseee: then underwent a moderate decline. / pet Bie gett See te WAIST SEAM AND CONSERVATIVE MODELS. | jij? a standstill. Quotations were nominc@ly | , ag Cc. ar? s * 7 pit. . Wee, GD seoce | v. ris | lower, owing to absence of suppert. SE Flow, Meal and Bran. | NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS | RYE—WLower. No. 2 at $1.55 24. , gan wrt s oe | | KAFIR--No, 2 white kafir at $3.95 per -3 . ‘ 100 pounds. . , . 13 5 ees FLOUR-—Domestic trade stagnated by ralti- | , 0 ae iroad difficulties. embargoes on shipments in- | Our former - ] 6.50 grades ee * . fe creasing, and virtually no new business, re- : ioe | ported. In fact, we hear that some mills are | i ste } | Closing down, 4 % aft * i ee - on bined aay Tea RB, tet at $9.50 to $10. clears at — ee — a Pr Pee oe ; .s 2h. ' grade at . . , : ‘ 3 Ltt eeereeeeeeereeeeerenerene ees mega 3s to $10.50, clente’ #30 9 #55, Tom Our former $45.00 grades... | . $36.75 “¥ — grades at $6.74) to 86.75: 0S per cen 4 oe $11. .* to ote. 100 oF _ ent e's $10.50 | : vad PPR crag . pore cH), ret ciears t 50 tk 9.50, secon: O d 42 75 x ' cleare at 98.25 to 30.10, | Foresoing prices ur former $50.00 grades. . $ . aay made on Citles Service ipbbing and order prices higher. . » 4 ss f 46 5 ' f ; ae 7 mare ergs CORN MEAL—City mill quoges in smal O m d 0 ee a recorG, Aug. ’ / lots delivered tn {00-pound spoke’ Goat mea! ur or er $55.00 gra cs. ? ° i cents a pone. ll This co %. cream meal at $4.80, grits and hom- : a distribution. of 42.6 o TE FILOUR—Quoted bv mill in jute at ¥ made Aug. z. §S.00 per barrel for fancy white patent, $7.95 . Brn for medium dark, $6.65 for extra dark and . es I N 7.20 for dye meal; jobbing prices higher. “ ie fe, te cae Lente 4d ‘rust rece Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. n- | Vestment bankers, Boatmen’'s Bank Building, | 24 | oe Agogo, Ms St. Louis. aS ine Sr. 5 | ? Ry, Caen” Aw ta a _ Raden Bank. 2 et This Luxurious Massive 3-Piece Scroll Arm ‘be he Central Nationa! | Commonwealth Trust Co.... | Chouteau Trust Co | City Trust. yz |Drovers_ National Bank s Easton-Tayior Trust Co | Farmers and Mer. Trust Co.. —————— k i ateneeneemeeenee 7 a Davenette Set until have seen this remarkable value. | vrand Avenue Ban . Neate t wide extra-maselve scroll arms and uriously upholstered in genuine Morocco. leather. e » comfortable armchair and International Rangk, | Jefferson-Gravoils Bank Laclede L (Fr , ; : ae Meramec Trust Co. (par $50). | Boa 4 and Day Bank 7 sO. CO rn L. Savings ebege 7 . : = ood Ings, Lig © Ty ree : 11 3 , man hiner eee ats tate Bank Wellston. ‘ : $155.00 Blue Porcelain | Foss, See, Reed fe , : _ —— n Trust Co. St. Louls County... ..... 3 | : } | ; do boa | | Candy’ com. ater Tower Rank “ ) i ' w s . 4 . Combination - Wellstor First Nat). . = | was ~ Blectrie ke en based on a weapon Seee volume of business Wellston Trust ; - | Th | a Rsaning at 7. 8 2 alg’ ig | ~ Chicago Provisions. | TO BE = OLD ‘That Nausealens Oalomel Tablet S| bane ieren.chek 8 wholesale | open | High | Low | Choe | Slightest Unpleasantness. 7m heat “panning at J can . 7 ” | ALIEN PROPERTY : Ask your doctor and he will tell © riba , Lo |e 2S RR TBR etill secure it for 898, be- f : 5a | Sept. 1845.50 [46.59 10.8 1846. 00a Cc U o T O Dp IAN | you that calomel is the best and q cause this price is based on a $100,000 , , ———— ADI... ™ | /eure remedy for a lazy liver, bil : August business, A beautiful full biue | ee | Sept. ni8S1.00 s3 1500.79 SB. | ‘ness, indigestion and constipe Candy commen Oe eer ake ees og | | Sapt. 1838.78 1830.00 TBs. ry | | Now that all of its unpleasant pore ron common at nickel parts—h s rners an ° om . . | ties have been removed, calomel, iu : seein o-—-—— . i ’ Sooke and bakes whttvcest wr nercaes | This $30 Side-Icer | Som, Cro7 2-788,000,000 Bushels| The Satine Comet Seek a pe a Preferred Ste WASHINGTON. Au 8. —Freduction fore- | Most p easant o 2 axat ves polished steel cocking top-—$155 value, | Caste: Spring wheat, 225,000,000 els; ole: all | kK. & E.. NEUMOND, Incorporated : take. One tablet at bedtime, with 3. can Weatiding. no - wheat, 040, 000 bushels: corn, oven os |e) REFRIGERATOR bushels. ‘swallow of water—that’s baad POPS oc ic aitedl | , taste, no griping nor nausea. In the If you don’t ran § | Produce Elsewhere | New Orleans, La. morning you feel simply fine—livers a Refrigerator un- ‘ | , -U -G -S a t B as Ss a Vv j nes til ae year, KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 8.-~-Butter, exes | (Dryers of brewers’ grains and dealers in grains i with a hearty appetite for breakfast - , . Eat what you want and go about yours ORE ER SE ES ES | eT. SEER eh SA EE TT IN, A A RET eI RT OE . | wide-awake, ener rgetic, strong oe BUY IT Now $ | ead poaltry unchanged. and other foodstuffs.) 5 Lave | || work—no danger. : BRUSSELS RUGS—Size save a big sum of — : : b. rr bE | 6 BB nny llega “| Miscellaneous Markets _| Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Pin pene trailgoe Aner, crieinal at : aoe Icer Refrigerator is double-wall “ote fair to cond timothy nomin Pg A ER srtcay Ai al anak seo oon a {ait to mood timothy nominally at $11 Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder, at _ Peay toddler has ages arecet Se 25 ; mmon | Se ePEetEreT 75 | ice bil. Provision chambers are . nat Saleh at | the office of the company, Nos. 501-511 Elysianfield St., New Orleans, La.. ‘that you will be perfectly delighted | VELV RUGS—Siee 9x12 | white enameled. Case is finish $7.00; rediop at $12.50@@18 for fancy solld | ge gates 7§ | m4 rich, deep golden oak. $100,- DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and emand. | at 3 o'clock P. M., on the 22d day of August, 1919, em peel eo ————— lf Se | avannretet rings apples salable et 16% @17 soe AXMINSTER ME Ge— sine | 000 August Sale price, Saturday, rays evaporated quarters at 155 M@10c, | 1000 shares of the capital stock, par value $100 each, being the entire ne alee gh | Bice Ot IRRITUG and sun-dried peaches at | capital stock now issued and outstanding of K. & E. Neumond, Incorporated, OIL STOCKS | Us | — a | a corporation created and existing uider and by virtue of the laws of the Up-to-the-minute | Include the Post-Dispatch in ih State of Louisiana. ] rides “ag oon es ss if | ty o eo! at > '}} your list of vacation needs. Your Full description of and information concerning the property to be s0id, : i mend for Our a | & GPR eet ke he 5 oy paper will be mailed daily at the terms and conditions of inspection and sale. and the order thereot, "RE: Sean, ate Gren iad regular mail subscription rates, ' may be obtained by eee to JOSEPH F. GUPFEY, Director of the Promotions. NISHERS | ao ee ee W. L. Schachner & Co, » p z FRANCIS P. GARVAN a and Franklin | Alicn Property Custodian. se see — —— set ’ Wa ote now. bu: Peert-Diepateh 4 ner an sm oa ee bringing applicants. >
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RR a er ee ere ee Ser rer ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 " -_ .. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ... Ee Dameons at op © pound by one-third-bw. t ase, heavy ~ - il ' baskets mq r U . | ) LOUPES—ilome-grown, u . . nlisted Securities. | Hay Market. | Horses and Mules. A. RAP ‘tha AND M iT aia Quote ree DERE Ay. te orime ef «8 per Ib.-- | , re a * lees. . box loove, Ww) i t b Mark od 8 berg & Ce. in- ! » -rase, 15: ' | ‘@pper, 1a: bh » ile ; PAELBW cou Na 1 at Se, 73 r eS eercia at O58 te a ~ O . ~ vestinent bankers. osimen's Bank Building, r FP apm gg an nt ey tor the batter | prgee,wiOi, envy copper and copper wire, at Ide. No. 2 at de—cake Tallow of tee ; ; way, i. ’ . in . i oS act'o : g ea ’ : " ‘ ‘ " . Q ? and tr . St. 3 Louis (Messanine h or classes Was right good for ft is the ef he aad —— L a abeanhelonn, ‘Tee: ae ae ) aie ated ie 84 oo ee *% on , in car lota, . track. b—Jamaica at 0c per 9 ’ : | des hay. NUTS—Quote at 100%6 4 WAI | STREET TRADING By Special Wire to the Post-Dispatch. |AmericaD Btove Co. .... Be a ° th by local , d * 00d te etee drafta, : : | ‘But! - a a4 ' , . ‘ 200 . MELONS—Texas, $1.75 to 5 xf | | Burroughs Ada. Mach Co... 270 “neglected, We look for inued "steady pI aise “0 ‘3 ss um sone. | ; | bs aie ; FINANCIAL FINANCIAL NEW YORK, Aug. 8. | Chicago L Corno Mills a8 . ao : oe q AT ae A — a eee ee ee ee nn — Ag ee Beem ' Cities Service com \% : ; he : ~sO : - — Sa a _— ’ }. 0. ose t P j a total of approxt- . = some - — —- _—- = ome ——— MARKET HIGHER " 4 j i f 2 t 6 P t STOCKS. Clase Oren Mi tom. Noan- —STOCKS une. : ; s Gen Bakin "Co. pte ae | +f Kt : ver , : ate | mately 400 head. General market at present _— ) , ; » : . Gains or || American Ship | ey ees || and Commerce || ||. The Loan is to be repayable, by means of yearly payments of .50 | ea ent eek em | ° $750,000 in United States gold coin, to be made in the year 1925, : : Int. Age . oie aoe Corpor ation and in each year thereafter during the life of the Loan. Such Int. Harvester .131% ' diaheti Cees oot seek ons 1344 112% 119%; | payments will constitute the sinking fund of the Loan, and are to ib tele , | | be applied on July Ist, 1925, and each July Ist thereatter to the one. aOvoag aah (| Int. Paper ..., 56% vom | Set fe BO.108 % C. Bou. pid. 02. ‘| | redemption at par of bonds whose numbers are to be determined atta ; | Kelly Tire * 128% | a O57, 4.401, : | Kenn, Cop. iM | : : by lot. | senp nittis: BARS f9790:067 f| Kevstone 7. ... . : | Circular on Request : cee onan : Lig. & Myers. .249 : : POSOSSSOS SOS SCO SSH HSA SESS HS ES SLES EHTS SHS LEHR L illard Co. . 238 2: } ee | thei, Steet... 78%, a ; St. Louis—415 Olive St. | ow Ne ; ‘ pee Telephone——-7140 ‘Jilve | a COMPANY abies Sab Rab hns oa Sai | CANDY AND he delivered against confirmed sales. It is expected that the temporary bonds will be ready for de- BESES: 4: 850 ~ 2 a ——EE ye — ae awak ing Wall Street, New York, about August 18th, 1919. i nad of éiregtors has | | livery at the office of Brown Brothers & Co., 59 {ue sie s:| SUGAR STOCKS | mgky. vi yt oe "| 208 12 legal matters pertaining to this issue are subject to the approvat of our counsel, Messrs. ~ oie gy sic er _—_ St., | Ciaeath 4 Aha nth New York and former Minister of Justice, Supreme Court Counsellor PELE ESL TS RRR: ARN Ey eats ‘* at the ” 20th, 1919, 2 IRAN So eee Chicago ‘Fritz Buclow of Copenhagen. a : eA ERT 5 ie WN BROTHERS & CO. J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. Ae ie Ww HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates _" LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. WM. A. READ & CO. Biss Nog i BA. Fh I é all Financial Advertising before || deeust; 1019 7 EE ; ist» pstacton : A | publication, it necessarily cannot While no responsibility ts assumed, information t# taken fre Tt a Se oon 7 recommend or indorse any invesimeni || _ , ne «| |} orspeculation advertised. The buyer musi exercise his own judgment. ” ereeeeeere seeeer eer ee seeeeree eeetereeveeee = ; 833s88538 Ss2bete-is2 SSigadied BSeiedeses cs which we believe to be reliable.
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7 ce = ... ~ Te" ae py rere— _—— o~ eng a =. SD i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919 ———— PO ae Beha gc Ue at ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST &, 1919, . == . . . = ya eed to me wife. He soa ms aise pat be Marriage Licenses Mrs. ~. Delpatte ‘mia op - Coad a Gadecatent why the sult was filed. Their i6-year-ol won, Clarence, disappeared two months ag. Bi R d d ‘and has not been heard from, she said. irths ecor e MRS. CATHERINE SKRAINKA, 82 Sat | years old, died of pty ms last night at the | home of her son, Louis Skrainka, 4318 Weet . bed Pine boulevard. She i» survived by another ermits (son, Morris Skrainka, 4235 Lindell boule- | yard, . resident = ae inks Construction | Oo, ¢ came to America ears ago from oN ogee Hungary. She was the widow of Joseph MARRIAGE LICENSES. Skrainka. Jepiha ataosbows eS 2721 Rernard Manze) ee ee i 1 Bernard | MIS&S HARRIET N, TAUCHERT., 15 oe omen years old, stepdaughter of Marion A. Estey. Eimer F. Seeituess beac 412 N. 20th 4116 Cook venee yesterday filed suit | Anna M. amelnacr . seeace * bios Clifton pl | agalinet Reber re A vw. Neville. 3053 Vernon * venue, for $10,000 for the death of her | Seen Webmuslien bees » Bees any mother pee. giaetta Estey. who wae kites : 7 nats "yy the defendant's automobile Nov. 28 laat | /at Sarah street and Washington boulevard. | sy hen La = pen It was stated that tn a settiement made | Nhe eaten 4234 Cook wee, Sere, Eetey’s husband on account of her Seeeeeseeeerss = > ‘ i , ‘ . j ++ ol ¥. Soot teristic ease? idee erie | death. | there was no provision for her | - a ar gage BTM Dose | | - Bosstel .........- s06l West ‘| THE BLUE RIRD MANUFACTURING Fred H. Webibrink ............-., % Dock | Co. yesterday filed sult in the United States Adele M. Hauer .... Waa Montgomery District Court to prevent strikers from | MEI sncwbeeesdocosconccccess 2028 Olive | picketing its plants, 2201 Wash street and | Jannia MH. Jones . 2... ccc cceees. 2023 Olive | 2526 es eat ihe pon — oe —_ | » members «o ACK oO, 3n6, maigamated | i Y Metdover POLES COOL C CS S+ “e me es we Bheet Metal Workers, International lance, CSVOVOrN « «++. seers ttler) and the Paiaters’ Union. Local 980, are | Vince 1017 Wash named as defendants. The employes wen" ine Witisme 16017 Waeh | out on strike Aug. 5 and since have been A Jacod Pome .....ccccccnes De Soto, Mo/| picketing the piants. it in averred. The / Olivia Bwob ..... povvccens De Soto Mo | petition papas Ghat the company to mane | . > acturing more than 8000 washing mach'tnex | perhan Matthews Peo eereereres J ay — | on contracts worth millions of dollars.,. y ny A poses Sbeceeces 1500 Gratiot | -~—_ ——— _ aan THIRTY-FIVE FORMER SERVICE ME! a = eee eee eee eee ate (;ratiot | met last night at the Planters Hote! aod Wm. E. wb awk TrTTTTTiTe 4276 Washington | organized the Rhoderick William Rombavner Anita B, Solari ....s-ensaes. 1141 Hodiameont| Post of the American Legion. It is the EE ee 1o42 Wright | _ eleventh, port to be organiz and was named pesee Fese) os cuss Gav Warren | in paper of aps Rombavuer, who wee , inte nee officer at Camp Funston an hen et ¢ alates hens pons | fropetd | ae aoe toe | agente, Aap. The officer 1 deemed ry | elected were ; eMullen, post com- peees peeve cee ARR Antonio, Tex! mander; A. J. Filipiak,* adjutant: EF. web bc oddeooces 1115 Morrison’ Rrauner, treasurer; H. L. Werger. thaplain: i ey 1225 Morrison | Eugene’ Falkenhainer, post historian, ar nd M. Rieck ... . 4A? Hamburg Theadore Nevenlisi, master at arma. | Se, Aor East St. Louis, 1! | — | i std igen maby 1616 8. Mth| FREDERICK J. REMMERS. 70 YEARS | Cox A257 Shenandoah — SOG Cook eveue, oe pascergey at tt. | peter _lanphy oppital as the result of a co e| . c ‘Schenk ee eeeeeeeee 230 N. Roylo contracted Sundar. He came from Germany | 7. 3 pee eeeeeccesoococecss 2802 Adams to this country when 8 vears old and engaged re, Mary ~ ogy TTTTITT TTTIT 2802 Adams in the construction business at When he a . 1821 lafayette died he was president of the Frederick Rem- | ~ Re MRE pega 7127 §&. Sa mers Construction Co. He is survived bv a | Wasy! H morte ~odhed o widow. we sons and a daughter. Arraname- | Anna Motyka....... chan eis Soe et ave See bere com: | Lamond......... Caruthersville, Mo a ea ae eg 1504 S. 10th | eh ek ei agama —nd 8. 12th | alda M. Goows ...4&....2B52 Loulsiana re St. Louis, Mo | Loulse, Mo ge »«.+ Glen Carbon, I) EER Edwardevilie, il rel BIRTHS —— § jehaus Columbia Fr. end FE. Mcloa aon West Pine bil. | B. and F. Goldsmith, 6901 Princeon. | . and M. Pettus, 41 Kingsbury. S. Sy E. heimer, 5641 Waterman. PP. and M. Bakewell, 4516 Lindell. M. and A. ines, 2842 Laclede | J, and Meyer, 2641A Armand ' and J. Kohrigh, 2008 Utah d P us, 3020 . Burallo, 1428 N. 10t ¥. end A. leenink. 2518 Siattery M. Cook, 14 Academy ' . and CC. Wate, 2022 8B. ie 4. and De Williams, THié 8. Broadway. +. and Blankley, S047A North Market. A. and K. Lang, 2619 Benton. ™ and LL. Will nn, ‘ ' 2 and B. Richert. 2014 Gratots. ! . and A a tae 3830 Parnell. » | “ and 45 petk. 1 Rutger: twins. Ho end . Hassenfratz, 4106 De Tony : “, and EB. Foppe, A Southwest. : R. P. 4333 Delma » ani E. hnke, 4108 Rateral Bridge and H. ichter, 4830 Oj Jd. H. n. Delmar | w _ a Caplan, 7 Dorehing : ong, e er roves. K. Grossmann. Belleville, Ii. Be L. Flanagan, 4219 Leduc I. McNamee, 2607A Natural Br Biume, S839 l’enneylvania. NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH Gausman-Parker Furn. Co., 8206 N. Broadway. Gregson Furniture Co., 4230 N. Broadway. Tower Talking Mach. Shop, 1919 East Grand Av. Balle r, oy Seta Humphrey. | Meyer, 1 ' 4 Godwin, 5 Meyers, 2712 Texas | A. Tempfer, sane 8. Tenth. 4816 Junta ‘EB. Mohr, nT30 Reber pl. open rags sa BURIAL PERMITS, pp aneen. 65. aMO4 20084. Manton: pie Dickerson, 38, ton: pneu- Rotten. 84. 4184 Bingham: nephri- vhine Kayser. R on, tpee Paim; homicide. Kayser, 5, Im: homf cide. ayser. 3 “1000 Palm; homicide. . Greer: eclerosla, ns Sot: ataxia Rosir a — ee | r, 560, 1008 N. Taylor: car- | en, 67, 1586 Papin: nephritis. be ord, 36. M Breeklyn; tubercu- SOUTH | es ) a ee Oa 4 Bauer’s Music House, neon, Adams: eae 4 2619 Gravois Av. Gert ate, Ve one Me aa: hephritis | Oo AL Wall Sr, 45. 0 ne ,bnegumonia. | 1825 8. Broadway. a user. 4370 Westrynaer: neenie Menze's Music Store, > Ae- a a. es ‘the late Mina Wagner (nee | | § , . & a ; — .. te 8- Winner } sumption Church, th Engau), dear taiher of Louise | Paufe Cemetery.’ Motes to 5S. Peter (cB) | (nee Wagner), Eugene R. and Hulda H. Mid-Month List of Sweethearts !—The Music of Wedding Chimes” There is no musictike the music made by merry. wedding bells. Here is a song that tells the world’s oldest and best-loved story in new and beautiful melody. Coupled with “Dear Old Sue,” a song of tender sentiment sung bw Henry Burr. ; _ Ae2749—85c. i “Ee . Hae noe ’s Business “I'll Say She Does” —Fox “Lucille’—Fox Trot . “Life and-Love”—Waltz . “Kiss Me Again’ RIE So © aaa ‘Columbia 4 _s Recor ds “Beautiful Ohio’ and ~ Till We Meet Again” by Hawaiian Orchestra These beautiful melodies, marvel- ously played in waltz time by the Kala- luki Hawaiian Orchestra, make perfect dances. Hawaiian music set in waltz time has a witchery all its own. It is a novelty that will appeal to you. A-2743—85c. [My Little Sunshine-a Son _ of Joy and Youth and Love This simple love song radiates happiness, shimmering like a shaft of sunshine entering a darkened room. Coupled with ‘‘How Can You Say Good-Bye?”’ Sung, by Irving and Jack Kaufman. A-2754—85c. : A Few Morte Mid-Month Hits Wants a vo A-2750 85c. A-2752 85c. A-6111 $1.25 to My Cellar” . . . Bert bend ut MyOwn”, . . . Bert Williams aes . Sweatman’s Original Jazz aost ' . Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band Columbia remand Columbia Orchestra . New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month | COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York ng ‘| Kleekamp Bros. Piano Oo., | iy 3121 South Grand Av. | Roesch Furn. & Carpet Oo., 4112 Manchester Av. EAST ST. LOUIS Lehman's Music House, 309 Collinsville Av. | | BELLEVILLE : Long & Son's Furniture Co., 125-27 West Main Bt. 4 -~ GRANITE CITY Childs & Anderson Furn. Oo., 19th and State Sts. Edwardsville, Ill. |] Taxhorn Bros. Haw. Oo. Don’t fail to hear these new Records and all Columbia H eadquarters. 0g 1008 Oli : 4 Grafonola Sho F ormerly Columbia Graphophone Co. Records at Columbia All fresh, new stock. > | é ” ive Street ~_—-— — “HARE NGTON—Died _ 19, Frederick V. Funeral private. _m., Ricky 75 y ears, Holtkamp, 2: °° D. Lang) aged Villlam | Arthur H. Holtkamp Crawford, and meister and Hugo mother and aunt. Funeral! Sunday. 1 from residence. 3 Friedens Cemetery. ——" « Entered Aug. N53 A 7, 1919, at 5: Horst (nee Fritche), Horst, dear mother Detien (nee Horst), Mrs. Horst), Mrs. Lena Cahill (nee Horst), and George Horst. gKTreat-grandmother. Funeral Sunday, Aug dence, on Newhampshire |i me at Sv. mm. te Church, thence to tery. Friends invited. JUTNOD—On Frik lay. a. m.., Louts Junod, band of the late YFouisa of Louls M and brother of Lucian Due- notice of funeral Paschedig’s chapel. nue. KENNEBECK—Entered Wednesday. Aug. 6. Loretta Kennebeck, | ter of Theodore’ J. beck (nee Mohrman), 'Jmwrence and Sylvester cur dear granddaughter. | dear friend of W veiehteenth year. Aue. and Funeral! from residence, 4114A North Twen- | band or Agnes Harrington Junod and Mrs. and Jennie Junod. from 2825 North React on Thursday, Harrington, (nee rte TKAMP—On T hurdday, Holtkamp dearly beloved wife and and sister of Mrs. Lang, our dear grand- 10, Lee Motor. into rest at DP. wonte = months and 4 days, dear wife of William | of Lill Emily Stoll (nee Horst), Thomas, dear grandmother and 10, av Edens Old St. 8, aged ¢ Junod, A. into 1919. at 4:: belov ed Catherine Kenne- , dear sister of Leo. , Kennebeck, niec ililaan Woodworth, Marcus’ Motor. Aug. hus- Macke). 1919, (nee Aug. 7, mother of Mrs. Laura Jennie Bur- m., to (7) at 3 p. avenue, Affton. m., aged 74 Mrs. Cathrine Mrs. Minnie ie Hume (nee Mrs. Willlam from resi- enue, Affton. Evangelica) Ceme- (c6) 1919, mo vears, dear father R. Haagama, William F. Grandi ave- re at on 25 a. mM. dauch- and cousin, in her e and tieth street. on Saturday. Aug. 8. at 8:30 e. m.,. to Holy Trinity Chureh. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery Motor. Deceas®d was Aa member.of the Hely Trinity Young Ladies’ | sodality | Eee AMER—On Thursday, Aug. 7, 1919. at 6 a. m.,. Michael Kirchmer, beloved husband of Mary hirchmer ‘nee Bolte) and dear father of May, Clara and John Kirchmer. Due notice of funeral will KIRSC ye Ee day, 1919, at 7 | Kirschner (nee Niemann), Frederick Kirschner, dear |erick Kirschner Jr... dear Kratzer, Mathilda Buchser. pele A. Barth i\J. Ntemann, aunt. at the age of Funeral on Saturday. m.. from residence, 53: ster Groves, Mo. to Private. , KUHN— -Entered Aug. 7. 1919 Kuhn, father of ' Bergauer into at 8: Coch Kuhn), Susle inee Lizzie Kubn. father-in-law and Simon Bergauer, Koch. Edward an brother of Vette Waller the age of 61 years. Funeral from ' Eighth street, on 2:30 p. m.,, tery. —Entered tnto res 'KURTH 1919, at ll: Aug. 6, Kurth, | Henry Kurth Mrs Kurth. Mrs. P. Braun, >John Kurth, | age of 70 years. Funeral from residence mo sis be given. (c) tered into rest on Thurs- ‘15 beloved LAvira wife of ther of Fred- ter of Alvina wi Rosa Smith and (nee Niemann) and our dear sister-in-la'v 45 years and 10 months. Aug... 9 at Lake Missouri Pleage omit flowers. p. residence, Saturday, to SS. Peter and Pauls Ceme- and Gustave and 2:30 p. avenue, Weblb- Crematory. reat on Thursday, m. Michael beloved husband of Theresa Kuhn, (nee Kuhn), John, of Anton Koch grandfather of Katie Simon (nee Kuhn), Katie Lena and Bergauer, at 1810 South Aug. %, at (c : on Wednesday, DP. m. beloved father he (the le Mrs. C. grandfather and uncle, at the of his Henry Hermann Staley in, , daughter, | | Mrs. P. Braun. 5076 Union avenue, on Sat- |urday. Aug. 9 at 2 p. m., to St. Philips |of Neri Church, thence to “Calvary Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) JORDAN-—Entered City, Ok., Tuesday, m., Emma Jordan a lingering Iliness, | Arthur Geckler and | sister of Fred, Henatek. s Aug. dear Mrs. Earnest and the >, (nee Kubisch). mother of I into rest at Oklahoma 1919, at 1:30 Mrs. JAllian Price, Remains will be sent to Warrenton, Mo., for burial LUEDECKER—On Thuraday. Aug. Ferdinand Luedecker, the late Christine and our dear father, grand —e “ane wv a. m., husban4é of inee Breidert). father-in-law, Funeral Sunday residence, 2515 Cemetery. Motor. MAHE n | Henrietta G. Burmeister (nee Maher) (late Charlies and Augusta Mrs. Funeral on at i “ ag bee. Ten pu 2 lines. Diacount Ic per line on your jawbone, forget your wis _three or more ingertions ting for pictures and the sts pacieutetes —— - * ancing. chorus and vaudevill PERSONAL School, | Odeon Rida. Eatabiiahe i i Nt ll et ltl at na 3 bd PERSONAL—Wanted, to know the w abouts of meatcutter named Shetzel. in Carondelet. Cal! Central S401. PERSONAL--Lu Belle: Please come to mir al) ts forgiven; no angry words. Sam, : band. (EMPLOYMI WANTEI PRA L LP aan ee FOR ADOPTION—A beautiful boy baby of- fered for adoption in oqgne good, res able family. Rex F- -330, F rst Dig tae) Bok fe. firet threes line os ee cae tional lines t0c ea Lb ne je per line on 3 or ona NEVER send ORIGINAL ree ven ~ ADOPTION Ce) a tions in ap tying ——— + i Ee COPIES. BIDS WANTED pigs i cavbocerailae a a | cent world war and 3 velit: ° :@ : C | cella lL. Wuensch MAX r co AS) i dy \ discharged from sery SPECIAL NOTICE—July 5, 1010, My wite | seeking positions in t and I have been separated since the abere Th 5 date. I will not be responsible for any i ness world. ey wa debts she makes. . . | 10U18 3, GREENBEDG, (ot | help. SPECIAL NOTICE—To who F ’ ° oa a ern: From July 24 and hereafter ae | i! Phone us ol ay lawin is in no way connec : we Pennsylvania Smelting and Retna | you have Olive ’ aid mpanvy is not responsible tot buat- ij 2 = oo ? , ness transactions conducted at | tral Ab. We have a i) r &_B. Oe | ENNSYLVANIA every job available. 1] VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN | if Awaditofa ....6+- 3 Engines: | c || COUPON BOOKS. 1 BUSINESS CARDS Advertising ... 2. pvennes LOST—152236, | 273038, 286680, || | Auto. Mac Mining | “Bisel, 327028, 327041, 32852 I ] ete aicchanics 281 ween | + 329084, 320: 346. 330970 331924, Ht | Solid agate. I5c line, minimum S0c. || Auto Mechanics «« | Foreman ; 333°71 $5542 337653. ‘ 63° 38 rf} Discount os per line on three or | Aute Trve k . ; Lawyers } : : estas araaar 2h Re ~* | more insertions. i} Drivere ...««6.« 30. Lineman | } 36: rte att 368 395 seeot ‘- j ——- _— _ 0 winds we Truck ’ Machine 373821, 237 , S82286, BRB05R, | , | BRI416, 3R3485, 390063, 395014, | CARPET CLEANING-—UPHOL » | Qervers mm eee SHOTS 395776, 396077, ¢ POPP PALE ELL > ” 306819. 403255. 400473. 408236. ||| RENOVATING—2624 Olive. Central 400% | ps ae A a} uetiee sommes: 219385 diosa, Skog. || -gBemant B82 an | eect S| Wee bi ane ~’ > ° aaa? 2 hene ae || CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., carpets rene Bookkeepers .. nager | sBa0s6: FSSSES, ; SOeeeas Seeee | sovated like new. 8826 Finney. Lindell | Bookkeepers «| Offine Books FOUND should be imme. 8 em | (psweresre ... | Painters | diately sent or delivered to 823 || “MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES || Chemiteta .. 6 Pharmac || Locust, LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIA. || | ~~~ oe Comma, Retail. 13 A reer $A '.. SION. (cS) |i conan ATES BRT, Ne Bee N. 1ith . 4 ) pr sy R he +? epee bt r i} _st.. Olive 2163, Cent. “4 : * “Geach. abl — i ‘ Se | inrks. Bisel 93) Beigeorg, | BAG—Lost: blue silk, contarnin urse, “, | ping ei tee tees DOIN. 1 muqeerh berween Shales and Soen:’ re re. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — ee | ‘ "terken Bank... 24 | mee ward. Mrs. Arthur Stone, 5 ussell. |r 3 Fa Credit Men ... | Redmen BILLBOOK-—Lost: downtown; containing “Al © Ww wise De, in town bit i, sch + yom | Coremakers ... | Saleamen Ry bile, receipts a md | Brisco pasnes; Ms is rs MP PL _- at ae tye PE. 4 Sar Workies eral rewart Mars aft _™ Tor ee: " i F ie ’ ' BREA aT 1N—Lost: mold: with brilliant. vet | niet STORAGE _AND mM ov IN G a \ ne TE Pierce ies — se lage iran ass ower GTfove car . x : “6° _2681L, (6) | STORAGE, moving, packing, by coutract.” | Sinton =f Manager |BROOCH--Lost, gold, on Gravols or S.| _You know what you pay Keiners ba: f | | aerators 3 Tire Vul Spring: reward. 3544 Nebraska. D Central 421R, Olive S721. ehh) Civ Engineers. ! nteera >. CAMKRA—Lost, Buster Brown 2-A, Wabash | BONDED MOVING--Large, truck Vaepay Hingimeer .. 1+) Watehme Club, Sunday. Finder call Delmar 2472 .(5) ‘ og RR a. from $5 up. tie Enpa@ineers., a | Welders CAPE—Logst: blue serge; on Tuceday morn. | ADVANG = Sie a at ae) — ———" ' Mechanical | Gutters — n on Manchester car Detween Mapiewoor 4 avi 0., .t é con- eee ee eee and Union Station; reward. Grand 2738M. tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 1329. a 1614 Nebraska. | - les | (en) ADV VENTISING | CLERKS, | CERTIFICATES—Lost; two; In the vicinity | soOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.,, odam printing. ete.. so) : of 4th and Spruce; one was an army dis- charge and the other a school graduation. vertising in edvert 1902 Sidney est.; fireproof warehouse, tising dévartment o Vie- tor GOT, Sidney 2358, (c&) . Findey return to Jennings-Amos, 519 maruee. ( _ BRASCH’S. $25,000 bonded warehouse; sepa- st of references: Nine reastofiahle wealary. rate iron rooms: motor service: furniture a DRAFT—Loast, for $45. on Louisville Cleer- ing House Asan., at Forest Park Highiands or on street car: finder call Delmar 42451L..(3) —_—- eo |A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO., © | Stove repairs. 214-218 N. Third a aC a CHAIN PIN--Lost: with rubles:. Bt. Paul CARPENTE)— Sit.. general rf stearper. Tuesday. Call Victor 3361R. eve- taken in exchange for moving. 5 Forst, 141° Dillon.» Si-inev ' nings ‘ ’ * . onan — -— aa CARPENTER—StU.; bdDricklaying 'CLASS PIN--Lost; on Vietor st. or Belle-| YOU know what you pay the Keiner by - 4s Ber: work; tuck polnting; | lowest fontaine car. Return 2114 Victor. ie) moving. storage, packing by con. ret: bc _ rompt service, Victor 2066R, COAT-—Lost: babv's white crepe de chine mine in exchange. Olive 3721. Come . a i foreen ay. apont. , near Jennings or McLaran oe io ag CHAUPFEU R-—Ait. ; for heav ursday evening: return to Mrs. P . ¢ sy CO. > la e, Moody, 17423 McLaran;av. and receive re | AMERICAN STORAGE in touring cer. J. D. Ky! a art a ms ; ; ; +s! tia CHAUFFMUB —sil.; experienced — ——— —-— = warehouse: we s ; : | COLLIE- Lost; white and brown; retufn oi udanined inaaier get our’ vated O35 #) * Fhe wn hd private LS oy i vr Newport, W ebster Groves; _reward. _ si omoent 2601. Central 6829. ‘ Ue’ dhs ae = : = an ys ‘RING- souk, poxween Gano av. | 1 EONORI STORAGE CO he ] ee teak ermechanie. and East Grand. along 20th st. or in mil- | . . linery or dry goods store on Grand av.: find- "res, ° ae cern or private party. Riversia er please return to 2024 East Gano av.: re- Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of CHAUPFFEUR.-Sit.; 7 yeara re exp ward. furniture, automobiles, boxes? planos, et¢.7 tag do own repaire; furnish refe 'DOG—Lost; male; poodie; Friday evening. | move, pack, ship: service efficient, on eae “fe last piace employed. Cali Ce answers to name Buster: invalid ch | satisfactory. Consign your (“HAUPFEUR—astt. by young pet: Itberal reward. 1148 Leonard. aS | Grand-Laclede, avs. Lindell 2135. Delmar ie ; enced; licensed: private | DOG—Lost; male brindle; part bull; ian a _ oe BS _ sie references. tall and ears; reward. Delmar 30672R. - y CHAUFFEUR-—Ex ae. 4231 W. Aahland: ei STOVE REPAIRS desires UR--Exoefiencad ae DOG— Lost: collie. female: spotted: st , retail experience, Address J, neck: answers to name Nellie.’ Fan on REFAIRS for “any old stove.’’ Forshaw, 311 } Fea ston. Chouteau. N. 12th et. Central 8491R, Main 2043. CHAUtK ret R. M HANIC— job tn private femtiy: — o* and overhaulin ity re Coyne, Romont Sed. Le... tween EYEGLASSES-——Lost, between Olvmpta Thea- silver: name on bag: find- vaiued MESHBAG— Lost: man profit; prices _ter_and 15th on Market st. 1 S. 13th st.| WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC, = CHAUFFEUR —Returned EYEGLASSES—Lost; tortoise rims, Kyrptok PPP OAL LALLA Xp ge : lenses: on Euclid, between Lindell and Del- ‘AINTING ‘ ™ mar, last Tuesday evening: reward. Mara- ee ee oo (257. Delmar ores ton ir work can drive any 1 ger. Irwin's, 509 Washington av. a - 33 re — —=4. Poat-Diepateh — a ms ae ome ; : FRENCH POODLE—Lost; on Delmar: Louts Weatinan. “‘STOT A. Utah. s . CITE: ENGINFER--2 vears’ 9 Wednesday. Chil Forest 8971 or S151 Del: a ns ori alan SS reinforced corerete building as _mar, reward ROOMS pvapered. $4 up; best work struction; 4 years’ raliread, mul ee | cleaning. Nagle, 8832 Laclede. ro und highway enginecrin®, | REW ARD Bis. tle with wentracter rohitect 100 for Ford touring, stolen from 3294 pamnpapas ruth fold @- office; amed 4 rece Gravois . , a ee 4 WALA PAP ER and fresco «ean! ng. a “ef rence hen R.- . Posts _LETTERS—Lost; two; om Olive street S4ATL. DY: « Oxper: I. Causiand, ae CLR en by young man will Thursday morning: addressed 3618 Lafay: =, ail Lo - iach 7 legal matters, collections, experience eneed, actually engaged _ ge ee 7 wn torneve advice free tablishment. asohka steady Sgt ag ny nee uae — ote ~~ ” Spruce: fifider please return to enninga- by ren Amos Mfg. Co. 319 Spruce: liberal reward. DANCING | ae Srnners. Bir. = (6, oe MAN—8ft, by young man PiN—Last: Fleur Ge-llscghaped: with pearia: | PY cock 8 lenmna at Adaioe private dancing Saperianer ip) gute reonirings between Delmar an nion and Cates and = on : , \ | i nion - reward. Hox R.- 22 Post-D's (ce) f=. S00 W eat I ine. L in tell rs 7 ii 4" Wa ae —_ wit. oe | N-— ; solid ld horseshoe: ' AM I Highiandse Pavilion: a femeeiiet. man vard wer iy car ‘at’ Oth and Pine o ting ott every ~ and evening: meals and pes Manchester car black sealskin; one fold: con- | M CASE. studio, 3086 Enright. ISS teaching the 6768 or Olive 510T. | ———— PURSE—Lost,; latest fox trot, one-step Poet. Disp | SCHROEDER—Entered into rest Wednes- taining money, keys, Western Union col-| waltz: strictiy priva Forest 6i8zW. vMAN_=@ it.. ied. traffic | Gay, Aug. & 1910, at 3:50 p. m., Anton lect card and valuable receipts; between rience “mari ee furnat | Schroeder, dearly beloved husband of Mary Athlone and S&88A Etzel av., on Taylor or | SUMMER Dancing ® classes every eve a nee, ro erenc Schroeder ‘nee Koetting), dear father of Page cars. Finder may keep money. Cal! | anis S; private lessons y hour, at 7 < . Poet. -Pispste® Anton Schroeder Jr., isa =Maifarth | Bomont 2215 or Cabany 87 (e%) | oma? Olive st. Phone Lindell 4558. MA oung. 27. wants * | (nee Schroeder), John Schroeder. Mary CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive end te 10 Porest 8546. | Btuebing (nee Schroeder), Bernadina SCARF—Lst, on Grand av., between ou- ; lessons during the summer every Tuet | Swedenske (nee Schroeder) and Francis teau and Washington: white wool, with dar: Thursday and Briday evenings: sis. WKN Sic. clerical work to of Schroeder, our dear father-in-law, grand-| lavender border and fringe; value 5: blew every afternoon except Bunday and wit hat eefling «ex nd father, brother-in-law and uncle, after a| Out of machine Wednesday evening in the pdivate or in clase e elders ma rele ungering illness, aged 65 years. pe anger any ng same an BERNHARDrs sc 6Loule’ . " teh uneral Saturday, Aug. 9. at 8:30 a. m.,| ret to 3524 Washington will be re distinguished erhesi: iuively ne ~- ‘ sc or os tual Help Church. thence to Calvi to Mie Hine ee ures. Special, ex 1-hour % perience Wgoot know erpetua elp urch, thence to Calva SUITCASE-—Lost: black: on Delmar bi. 3 Cemetery. HKelatives and friends invite tween 5 west and Grand av ete tne my ‘any boar, classes #4 a z Sgniron. ® Position with (oS) 69 Westmingter: liberal reward. Cabany ut 491 De B “ ster a are ‘ vee, 4791, Deimar = . = : MAF ERS WIFE _vhaalts AE-—Entere nto rest on ednes- ; ~ ———— ‘ee < man ears experience, * day. Aug. 6, 1019. at 6 m.. “oe fei? lene a —— DETECTIVES a fm : he elty er cownty; | Stulee, beloved husband of May tulee (nee {Capany y yews ee mS Manree. Kirk wood. y ta ad father of George Stuice Jr.. son of re -Last: , lady's: Forest DETECTIVE— does shadowtng. * te ~~ a OTT L. Stulce and brother of Pearl A. Stulce. Highie Ibera! ase. | J tin “confidential reasonable. “ —tt BARRE. “DC Live Sire. Alice Gantt and Mrs. Maxgio. Wood. aman M1 anda; or mm lor, 2324 8. Jeffersen. have seice & an ee on tae ote rom remtenee @ of | te D CTIV ot 2 Invewt Seas Randiing men, s sister, Mre. Mage 2502 " d ‘ pert; shade : ' ‘ard street, on Saturday. Aug. 9 1919, at 3| “cant on ‘Sn a aft . i e204. at gerne, reasonable. le. Office and residence ‘ted end interview sf Dp. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. ward. » | S434 “aston. rn GEEELLA—lext: y's: a CTIVE Sone shadowing, Invest STOOPS—On Wednesday. Aug. 6, 1919, at handle; valued Bo 9. there! re- os missing people; eoattentins, — + br gy peeves hus-| ward. SSI8A Cyaens, av.: Dei task Bruha). CMBRELLA—Lost; black, with 6 curved | R does wing father of Sterting T. Stoops. brether of t handle: left in men's tollet Heservotr ting. 813 Fullerton Bide. Phone rk. between 2:30 and P- 5S. « cor. Tth and | Srgndsat i Funeral from family ginja avenue. on Saturday. m., to New &t. Marcus’ was a member of Fik Camp We . and Mon Lodac. K. @ late hs bos eo Stoops. and eur dear uncle an ‘ V Aug. 0 at 2 w emetery. No, P yeceaned | Ww, att urn to Cc. M. Held . 41) Russell. | FIRE Low S3x4 Cheout = by clantie . oe wren eau ami; invest n ryland. Boyle “and” Euclid; reward. 4050) poem trielly et ae : Gelman Cates; has ~~. baie
Page 11
: FRIDAY. | et Shes , CE: tepa tc h. (eT) ; , Tr alnes and ac tivitw. aos i. 24s Prvet - ay . ae inn , il ' OnOR 2 st tire pat: black leather: nee to Forest Park: Few sible to anewer qucries by mail or telephone pected and earliest date sérvices would be | Want associate to bem cowl Rigg — ~ 4 Bees ae oh dial - - GiRL»S Te work. i ands “tere call emer iS 744, ; y sis ; way Exchange Bidz. Phone Oliv | Cabany 6565; reward c) ; ny od ; ) ; sales pro: ” 35, man. = wages Schuster’s, 1427 Wash. ic) | TAILOR- 4: al PART R t — —_ iepatch. “wy CARKIAGE WOODWORK ERS— Experienced. ; | R—Good ; allround Man, 182% Pa, k Se (PARTNER Wed —in wet) img teins? : = =~ Pn PY i __ THEATRICAL | SPANTAR — senna . . ae . PXD, BY THE PoLi rtd —Girle: apply aft. Dispatch. 7) |CHAUFFERUR—And maintenance man; must ||| By eee Ry Mp a would be safer than a poor well. _ington av. — woe _rovesition. Rox R-7, Post-Dia ~ sf) > ee alten and fold cireul ye ) Ye Ma (oT) * ed ee ot ~ expariaeed man: ner Laundry. 160 S yert games = | or -flexing the toes repeatedly un- OLD SUBSCRIBER—Welda, Kan., | TAILORS— —Three coat makers, 1 pants mak - fant. beady or ‘man partner - w! at en ve Re . ake charge: best of refer- —— a ~ ee i it e cramp passes awa F | > yo , © conk and do downstairs work, My ~ id Hill Side; awaitiag owner A ie Theater Bia _ - 1. Port- patch. (5) ' ‘LKANER- Experienced man in wet clean- |. ull th ’ ay ‘ ¥. Fe R. R., about 60 miles south cf work; for Pine Bi uffs. Ark. Call mornings. ne of losing your n - é' | YOUNG Ma’ ing “lepartment. Se : =. M.—To rid yourself of the bad | Law Th i} - spatch ( a)) changed. Rox F.-1¢ ‘ost ~D ch ?) | diknisa ta + ar , oa fan Tighe al wood st. count ne work soldiers preferred. Fr’. that you will have ’ ha i?) e. » e “ 5) ean .tw. : Be ee Bar's te gnee®. Apply Delmonico | DISAWARHER—Bit. by colored woman: or homers Wabash RR. 3d and Franklin. | dwell-on yourself, Oust bad habits | t#@ general good will of the pubiic. | | —= ae : 7 met N. Gran = } mats. Bom ont 18 , COAL =H QV EK LERS ~We want two or three by acquiring good ones. Y ou are required to have a ~ed- | riNNERS-—For expert 801 + +t ead and arito- TRADE SCHOOLS oe bor actery work good wages. . r" good mev to shovel coal dler’ 8s lic ense the Same aa anyone ,. hs a > T 20 : DE RR enw en eee TRL a = ; = Giesiearens ts oo “ wrt thr reas Ae Lon, the FOUND +f t. 4441 CHive st > 1 Phone Apply. evenings. (sy, fier: highest credentials. Box R-138. Port. with means for hotel business: ‘have At ~ aston ay. ood make; awaiting owner | ) ————a—w—en— | PARTNER Witd.-Just starting’ in ; is on the Atchison, er, 2 helpers: unien sca! or pie y biv “Tr AND SSW 1M ERS CAT | ences, Box R-d Topeka & Santa 3 for aie. week or plece , tty legitimate and proftahlé: vou ren “teiet> 0) Raymond h. e = ie 8 ee A ‘ ru r. ele Equitabie Bldg. —s 4 P ( ~. c ~ -ENSL—Awalting owner Eighth , | Ke Wea, Opera or oirseme, — ; mobile: wil) give 6 hours’ time daily ante 4 oe should ‘take plenty of open air ex- | Bureau, Union Station, as to fure. | ; experience in . Stating age and na- Th ; 1 Columbia pnester Ridg. SITUATIONS—-WOMEN GIRLS Jeguired. ‘Call ll 2218 Cherokee: Victor 3282X your will power. Get some great | you are an honorab! disch d will not be investigated ti ft oe = a | ter y scnarge until after inter- (m4) investment Fequires : ef : refere . ly of (Wo, SAk2 St. Louie, Di st rences ex i ay a DADGE—Awaiting own oy : : —wmny cial rights or privil TINNER-—And furnace “§ or ; UBICIANS Wid. ‘Piano player. drummer: no chance to/| & Pp eges aside from ica nt man. Apply Son on. wie work.on ipfans shaee 71A_N 1 : ad diecast (on EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND : ~ am Clee R Wid.—Male: for theatrical work: > Vianaiian mobile work 42m) ON. th (ety » ; ‘ovlored | ady: hot ' must be able to . HOUSEHOLD HELPS. | else. | TINNERS—And belpers for blow Pipe work: TELEGRAPHY—Learn from direct main line Clotnina Mfe. Co. 1145 & Broadway R S O N | , Y one ‘whe can dance and sing. Box R-2%31, or restaurunt: $12 week Ella ¢ speak Austrian language. Between ages cf _. t-I teh _Bomont 1792R. _— avanaugh, =) and 40; only sober, reliable. stead ! , i ' . + also boy to learn trachine trade ay . x: a ee : RIENIIRE - “ Br ~ Sow ' y mee | |: AILY READER.—Hot soa ‘ D..D,. Z.—Unless ‘our u hk pe - x B-7 raitroad wires: dav or evening: easy t : T RAP DRI MMER— —Sit. ; Al; belle; | GIRL—Sit colored: i2 years: to bie een —— rei; the work will be out of town, }) omnes whould remove Nh wn Ab ‘plants are suffering for ae i _Post -Dispateh. aR ’ . (e@) Ratlwav School, 411 ©) Ll Olive at . toh G TRL -And women: coord porittens for "heers! + and Special Noti —t 4 gi years’ experience: reliable: com. _ 4187 Finney. : and offers exceptionally good wages and | Water, the fallin | | TINNERS—Several good all-round. steady AUTOMORILE—Learn auto trade tre rae Barve ‘to. Wwe Ameren Toons, pec otice ft mi. iM a ay fine . from muslin. [f not, try bénzine ng. off of the ti rade. : + a. outfit plenty pep. Gilbert, 3545 Law- ; ———_-___---_.-- ne working conditions; apply in ewn hand- om . ne, ny work: 75e per ho F : wut-of-town ordere be ; plete GIRL—Sit. +t ol . own nan | : . a a ; ur. orest City Meta! & airplaninge. Dallooning. : com. mene a av. ate: office 7 he ore ed: high Pe hool kradu- writing giving age, e: rience at such work being careful.not- have a flame near. ——_— | ' ) ) 4 4 . e ; Sgt pate” Min oF FaaaE rock oad wimenntn, oat | | renee : ; Or eluerly couple: rood! a — Experienced retail hardware an! a high school, which you say you ity frequenting insects in the vicin- | shop; = wages and working conditions. PEMALE HELP Wtd..—T The vy. WwW y OF ie —. OR. For bookkeeping ana vane y, the pollen is not carried from Don't anply unless experienced, Easy Tire Playment Department, 1411 Locust st.. is K-70, Post-Tier 7 7 salary wante fe . ‘ "cnet Napatc ii ee ee | home; reference: state wages pata: neat and paints. Box O-323, Post-Dispatch. ten) ld t attend - cou not attend. ith. ‘the male to the female blossoms. | | ©9.- 6606 Olive St. road. + at the service of girls and women seeking Wanted, to know the willin, , g. Vrite V ni — fatcutter named Rnetael. “ving . | E M PI O y M E N rk HOVasKEEPER ate A | § oy URIVERS—Apply at once. 4401 Ma?. ~- . Call Central 8401R ; re@hed homer —— ott young widow, aL, iii ke a me _ 405» | | MISCELLANEOUS, You can remedy this, as hértieul- ||| TOOL MAKERS— First- class men on figs ami °™ployment in homes and ifnetitutions ag GIRLS—Ii to 17 years. to Tad 4 Lu Helle: Pieare come- to m:; WA N 64 ter. Box R-m, Post-Dispatch. a OTS er gs OT a er ienced. for 'shoe-shin- E. M.—You should onsult | turists do; by using @ ginall camel- fixtures. 1828 N.iith. fe) «0 Cooks, laundresses, cleaners, nurses, -seam-| month: short hours Apply HH. otal Dec Dermiye 8 — . ing parlor. 216 N. 14th st it A ome, ’ . a | hair brush to transfe,. the pollen. || TOOL AND Dit MAKERS—On punch an stresses and emergency workers. We hare) Laundry. 2th and Locust oor physic lan r work for Many: good homes: fair Wager.1c8) ChE, For oe soin fountain an’ ha kery ae i. en, nq auEery Words. Sam, hus- HoUs yer a _— = EKEE PE R14 ady, refined, ~ capable CL, — EC TOR-- Experienced instal! ’ > . die work: several first-class pultc -- +. + ae mo Be t. for R. O. ULMER.—Malt is mae from |: die makers for sheet metal sapele ieee | HOTELS NEED TRAINETD MEN. Pesiiens «7 lere Apply at once, Certral Sart a a _) would like to keep house in motherless Fast Si | a : - — : ? of Side, must furnish, bond and efer- | MACK.-—~The, feminine ender of sabboal Bers Milena ines ge tnock” bie! | _chamesd. ox WEAR Pont-Dinpatc. 2) | eae wins eee tote taunt) | aviator is avimtrix, | | water for-48 "hea. t Change wuter 2 ||| exes ef 96 and AO Feat et seer Meee | we mill iret : ys ee | 3 7a “aa 6 a - cB. (7) COOK—Whi oe Sune ‘ ane oly as , © or rs ange w uter % ages 0 and years: out of city wor we will train you at home by mail in your’ GIRI-.With eaperien.. | : | growth and ripens || once. 11th and Palm. (q) | ine or ae Tae geen RES Te ieee, fintehing and hand sae tna O aplin G * *} 4) IPECIAL NOTICES” ' They are St. Louis men who Rely. wt in office work and super. 4sing | CUTTER—On dresses ; must be agg: Meena? likely to give you only seer Ase it. The whole process requires Cx- if - = = paid while ae Gubin q served their country In the re- : _B-400, Post- VULCANIZER—Allround tire man; Yre- Day or nigat classes. M. O| Co. 903 Washi ; a Wiltin to sears ter dé opm | NURSE—Tratned 2 wishes con- hod yd —s work: geod wages. | SGHOOL. Grane 2. | x " ; | rr ; | wells. to reach go0od_ water. _show’ 4 amall scale. __| | Caruthersville. Mo. ir tke : | GIRLS— Two, te ork m store; salary vt, =i ' . . ’ S spat 5) tros Mfg. ('o., 615 N. th st. (e7) ? | , xa ~ 7 -I wilt not be-r ie safe for drinking purposes riven | ly be undertaken ‘by amateurs on «|| gaa Patt . te contracted by m "1 Ce- cent world war and are now | finement cases: best references: reason- semtiadentibe, tae © ond . Battery: &.. week | boa Cc venach, after f' ; aa : || able prices. 4031 Delmar; Lindell 4206.| Experienced; good pa — —— — om pegents and rd. ail at MAX J. WURNSCH. 1) discharged from. service and eTWARZ € WILD! 713 N. 11th st. (cs) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ___ HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys | “400 Coluimgla ‘Tranter Co.. Wegner gone, | a! 7 ly (iil | GIRL Weed secon ee canto ae BARA ee 0 SE OOO e COO etl, BB OL ewe OO Se ’ » ° . =r . ee eS | Se ee ee fo) | a coats. Fox-Beeman Tatloring Co. 226 } wc casas 5 1010. My wile - J secking positions in the busi- . STENOGRAPHER—High school graduate. CUTTER—And sash and door man: expert- — desires stenographic or clerical work at enced, Apply Carondelet Planing Mill Co.,) MAN—-First-class all arouna metal pattern, MILLW RIGHTS—Steady work. 117 Lafa- WAITEH—Man, to work in ice @ cream parlor ; TIRE VULCANIZING an + | ; ae he al | GIRI-S—In perfume laboratory. Call pn i hk must be over Id se. been separated sinee the above > J 2. me not be responsible for aty : ness world. They want your | home. Miss Wilson, 4034 8. wataant Pr wl foreman after 7 p. m, ZO08SVA East “naker; aon = salle st steady prmererepens. | vette av fe) steady work: good wages, 2000 Market. (¢7) » ee ic} 3) | JOULDER HAND—Apply Grav | oar -K : a Hovis 3. hom. . R ’ | help. TYE “ale ‘| pam WORK WtdJ.—-To take home , CUTTER--And designer for medium price a) Middie- aged golored man f0F gete- e~ ‘Mill, 3026 ee pply Gravois ver ~ 5 AITHR— Soeeromres. Pontiac Restaurant, . Dri-Kure retreading and |||). oa Koken n: _ =e q - . iv} -47. "ont - Diepat« . (Hy) merchant tailoring of established re t rai Work aroun actory. ‘ av. of OF A | ) ne ee Eile SS alieid Nae eT . a Y em , July 24 “4 and creatter Viyman . 4 Phove us of any Vacancy | WOMAN-CSIC” by colores “for Tight bass. | tion: none-but experfenced teat ne st. , (co) | MOLDERS— On architectural fron work. 80@| WASHERMAN—On flat work. Colonial | |!) sectional work. We teaéh } | GIRL 8-18 Fears or older, Bmelti 4 nd Teen af vou have—-Olive (240—Cen- | werk, Call JAindeil 2203W. replies strictly confidential. .Box R-104,' MAN-—-Young, to travel with show; one not _—* te) Laundry. 4020 Olive st. (05) you" from the bottom u || Ca. 1406 Hogan, between 18th and -y ee" ning ; > ae x ™ \ mn Post -Dist patch. (RD) afraid of animals or snakes. Apply 20 8 MOLDER —Good Man can make §7 a day an: WINDOW TRIMMER— Experienced mh wom-. {iii > ‘uly O8 Ration and Case bine 4 sat ‘ tral 796. We have a man for | ’ ORAN—ait. by colored: housecleaning and CUTTER—Ove, rall. ~experien or eae rn 15th at. PRM iB id { over, at ar dy x. pk; state age and experi on s ready-to-wear store; must be Al man. | |!!! Tire building and’ wepair ea fa—Vor cnttne “up and labeling @ INSYLVA ~~ . _ | | : | on20 T° ee ar en « need, Or; MAN AND WIFE. Colored. to take « re of | nce, ox le Os spatcn, tc) | _Box 0-318, Post-Dispatch. (cy : ‘ o ‘ + ; : ; every job AV ailable. | ora, 2620 University st. ~ > ss t ee eee sn EN clan a te carla ute ae line, Ye per neertions on three | Auto Truck Lawyers ...... Out-of-town rate jc ver cine erira |, checkers und tracers: a large job and a long ude ; Weman to help more in naertions EI ah” Prd Drivers Lineman on Agents, Saleamen. Canvasaers So period of time: those who make good will | Address W. E. Muay, St. Clair, Mo MOLDERS—A new modern foundry perienced on tenonér, molder, sh&her. sticix- uto Machine hands. 16 | licitors, Trade Schools and Mai! Or- have permanent employment: first-class M \N- ‘Energetic, ———% young. to mie | } fe f fi er, etc.; new, out-of-town plant? no teout he: | fi} Hie as a Tew openings or rst- -class | steady work; transportation refund»: can a ni. or woman: handy in Tn dining r CLEANING-—UPHOL Machinist | ders. Diac vOne Ic per pat on taree men only are wanted: write giving ane 3 of stock, Go erating and make himse'f use- | | % elpers 18 nore Ereion ‘ training, references and uct ual salary ful: experienced in hardware line preferre. i bench and floor molders experienced as upwards of $35 a week: give age. ¢€x- or kitchen of stall reat acrant w ’ G—2024 Olive. Central 4008 perience and references. Box R-1¢, P.-D.(7) Sess) only: night work, Cal) 2109 Clark. H ‘eee ee * ; ; Machinists f NEVER aad “ORIG NAL = a pected: date services would be availiable? Box R-10%, Post-Dispatch (5) | : nee | ' ‘BS: in aluminum, brass and malleable. Youxa HAKER Second had. dav work. ‘HELP "'WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. et ee LRN. Oe Machine W ood | tions in amped of fer employment. Hox J-159. Post-Dispatch. —!CP | MAN—Rellab! nae | fe DISHWASHER—Come ready io work, ayoa | MAN—Rellable. industrious man with some We e ] l veral first-cl Bellefontaine ct h to U an ; SET Saree a ptin ) seliing experience to take charge of esta’- | e an aiso ige severa rst-class mae ng at n nase, Rortnhn to Union, walk one Rn | GIRI = About ié einer ao ja MEN. BOYS . em P oe Att OUNG MAN. —— i ten) Pharmacists Hab! weed ciltate: mock cooper. | Eu 'sh icles wan (cdjs MAN. Over 20 years cid. acquainted with Co | A Rettnd. cored walter: 4 hours a day:| ALTERATION HANDS | SRGS—Seceral nest: whe. aes “hander s Photographers.. tunity or rt ‘man, Georgia Art Supnly | —. oc. ES & East St. Louls streets and haying retail MOLDER—AI, with alumi a | —nom Raymond. (8) | . hand-embroidery werk; “ 110 Ne. aikh lit Pipefittera ..... 3 _€o., Atlante _ a. P Hi ye DRIVERS. ADD ly at t648 Lulu ar (eh) | grocery store experience: applicant must bed ~- , minum and | YOUNG “MAN- Yar « clerk in office Hotel Also exaniinerd 6n° holesa@le” coats aa start: elegwunt okanes for alvancement ret ne aL | Plumbers ASSISTANT | BOOKKEEPER -And stenoc- DRIVER—~ For w holesale ice cream route. married and possess pleas sing rsonality. | brass experience, who is competent Lodge, 512 Etzel. ‘ fe) dresses. Best of workin attri “and Jnar Mfu. Un.. 414 NN. Sth et ; Printers 4 Ranner Cc reamery Co.. 3000 Warne. (c) Cp" it rsor for interview. 2211 Pine. es) to t h b h d fi ee _—— good pay. N. FRIED Kg con ons and | IRLS__F clerical 22a - - Clerks, Ship- Professional (! rapner: with lumber experience. Answer in oo - wA* mall aie aenae ano — oO teac enco an loor work to in- | YOUNG MAN -For Ford delivery; acquaint- : pa CDMAN & BONS CLOAK . G > or erica! work; meager De : see ; own andw tt tin state age and salary DRUG CLERK—Good position to proper ™- milar wi cost systems, purchar- ? a | ed in West End. 4831 Delmar bi CO., 1th and Washington av. (eT and accurate at figures: anewer | NG AND ADDRESSING cn Hank ** R. R. Brake- Te, Ting Post-Dtsvnatch (eR) par tv re ferences. Box R.- 84. Post- Dis. ’ =~ eens. xp ae and ome? > experience: men an act as working / YOUNG M aN To vive nate task ik ASSO) R’ r ER Ke xperlence eyo and fin ha na writing: state sxlary expecte i . ** ~ pe . i) ) ' é ’ - esaN™ ‘ , . . ‘ “ ’ " * —aeneens oe Credit Men _.. Ai’ ae SDF *MAKERS-And trim- ELEC TRIC IANS—Only experienced old house - Fe Be. a ‘4 perneneily aoten = foreman with them, is wanted in a | grocery experience: bring references. 3O4y] ished family werk, . Grand . Laundry and | . “pettenee nee Jamity Nox Sat PD Gy oe . in town for ¥ r | Ceremakers .. Baleamen 6 best of hod aioe no labor troubles; bh aaa need apply. Central 701, ens had direct charge. of the above operations on | brand-new foundry with modern | _Laciede._ coals ie p (e) | Cleanine Co... 3044 Lawton. | GIRLS ‘We want more live « ith to tJ . Teetectives .. Structura}) Iron + | M , class work, Ally Carriage toi) ENG: . buildings. A splendid opportunity for the equipment apd workin conditi . |} YOUNG MAN—To work in kitchen. “Apply BUSOM PRESS OPER ATOR ~ Experienced: , tive “oe "6:0 ve - t : a” Delivery Men Workers 7. emphis. Tenn. 3) | ENGINEER—Who has had some experience |. right man; write giving age. training, ref- quip x onditions; chef, Washington Hote), King’s highway tiso shirt finishers ard calles girls. Grand | ' 9 Traffic ihe per hour. 8 or 10 hours day; steady | a bullding operation; a splendid opportunity servicers would. be available Box J (et) | iment to man who shows talent in deal- YOU NG MA N- Ww ith 3 years experience in BUTTON SEWERS Steady Work i | foo mls SIRLS—To learn to operate eae vw b ers: . , small machine shop; Work Jathe and vise. th fl = chine, pay well while learnings ing with beginners; open shop; state; pox R-S7. Post-Dis. (eT) oor EY ey ~ I: Cary ~ ai Co,., carveta reti- Finney. dell ba 4 ELLANE EOUS NOTICES _ o wVeP@-nRoGei ite +o es csa moving, packing, coutract , what you pay > a 7a Op- Tuck ointer ... ) riage Worker, Great Bend. Kan. (cS) | ing, references and actual salary é¢xpected; a re “erat Ore | ‘Tire ‘ulea- i} SAP Wet! at ance? wcod” on Greall | a cate gervices Beuld be avellanie, MAN. Y oung, Ww who has had ex” ‘ experience fully in first letter: all re | Sauixta ue? -— , RINDERY Gini. sexverienced. APD toa | , ; 4 Dror MOVING ; Civil naineers. MIBOTS accvereese Bis rollea and ples: One that can tur out o& _J-157, Pos ke (c*) } , ai f P YOUNG MEN—-Two; willing workers; help 411 Fullerton BI - ropeittan (lean ng —" yeing Co,, a ~~ Large. truck vVene: q Ha eer ed \ Wwatemmen- ; high-el wl if 1 perience em giving cre it in or- lies confidential. Address G. NM. remodel building. 7119 Ellendale place. — n du Acth _ ire nd. Be with piano, from §3 up. - @ ve avalaare ona’ gh-class.: good; uniform every diy; FLOOR LAY ERS—Freight ear .v “i ;P IGT + ne oe : =, | CHAMBERMAID— White; Lindell S416. wi GIRL. -Good 7 — 2Hi0 (cls | | Mechanical Cutters ie mood” pohesgnes day. work, een Rei | work Apply 2800 De. Kalb. ! mation. Apply SHAPLEIGH | SUMMERS, 648 Book Bldg., Detroit, | Sob. “ima cae Te helpers; roa 3 P Windsor place ce?) |) work. i00d : OF) woman: for woncral : oe | ; oferenc s. qd r 2 a TARR : Mi | 7 ; = | e > c Se , ich, “ hotel. permanent; splendid | good pay : HARDWARE COW See'L. J. (7) | “THE MEASUREGRAPH CO.” at e8MAlt Exeerign set: Family ote, rite fducopeniy ME conn, er ; : ' im, more Ce., 4356" Teall or cOon- nos — and wa ice ah t rork 1 orig a Boment sae. . — 5 54. Post. Sieeatel.— pa ” “A Oe EM: 2 sheen {c2) 7 -~\ | NIGHT WAITER—Good Bay as , endnote ADVERTISING CLERK—38it. by youns | BARBER— For Friday evening and Satur- | FOREMAN--In woodworking factory; muat | Zell. (cd) Spied Ty _ oe riterion. (ney | Ww AN TOOL Hana CRAMER MAS a Ky Eten mended a 208 , yg “ ae . > ° & a s “ ~ . 0) 7 ¢ ? ie ~he de - tn |OFFICE BOY—-Famillar with filling. 644 MACHINISTS ae Hat th + .GIRLS— About 16 years; to make Themen a CHAMBERMAID-— Experienced. pply linea generally useful tn giteretios Gover man. igh 4 yg graduate. having know!- $7: f5e over 819; union. shop. 1319, thoroughly ungeretand re care of planers, MAN—With drafting experience, for de- Fae ee Sete ne Dienaten wet Produc |“ tailing and checking bill and affice build-| ~ Pierce Bldg (c8®) | ASSEMBLERS room. Marviand Hotel. 9th and Pine, — (eT) h is? - ; Bol ©!) Singes Bros, Cloak Co., 1224 STORAGE AND MOVING a ul #t.; fireproof wareh Vie: vertising. in adv a ine . ; _Mieeiasioot, . —_— tion, Rox R-208, lost-Dispatch. ft" ing construction. b ld established et 1 partment o irm: ca | ' slants —— ————- ~ons on, by old established eiruc- : > | Mechanical men in all departments: highest . of references: ; DRI by CLERK—Junuor. vy — be ae nee ios tural concern, location Chicago; geod pay OFFT( "EB BOY Wages and permanent positions AR. so COLORED GIRL “Neat: to “Keep house for |’ Fesremebis calary, Box Ase P.-D__ (3; |_chitholte preferred: 870, ‘Cindell 464. thi | Site ee eho g beet ame Ar tRO PG | 17 oF 18 years of age, Apply KRENNING. | Commetent men.” Apply’ 1819 Olive “at... gr | bachelor: good home, Annly 2122 Franklin. | GT RTS 4g te" CA Ei—sit.. wene Bit. ; «weneral fe ring. chaa, ; . - : : - . ° Btare Urty education, age, pe reence, ra l- ey AS AP P SROCE RY CO. a1 Spruc M i bv letter. 7 ih a RR) ¢ “MM 1K. 1811 Franklin. YES a ’ years or over, JF Forst 141” Dill S14 1 - rT) GRAIN DOOR NAILERS—Piecework: steady ary expected Bos B-76, Post-Dispatch. | . pruce. r. _—__ eo aa ha CARPERTER—Ai.; “siiner it and ——~ my a a oeaeel ae eae employment; can make good wages; come EE 5B cdhcnasts as eeu eet - mee. 1. WANTED for work in large manufac- COOK- -Experienced: rererences. reayired. 29 | WAP SOaP. WM. W ALTRE:» yw *' ere. 8 ed on smal) metal parts, Who can | ’ sd t ‘ork. Cain-Huri Ly ber Co.. o ened ; | ‘ Ww , ae you pay “y Kelner "fur . ; tuck pointing; lowest estimates; | accept position out of town: very best of ne ‘Seta 700, Rroskiow, “th. i ey (oh Man we BOP. - can: s_laree | EX PERTENC E D OPERATORS turing plants located in . southern eons come £3) «& C O., 2d and E. Grand, (eT; packing »by mpt service, Victor 2065R, 2901 8. Jef- | working conditions and wages, with oppertu- | ——————-— 2. build ope © P > T y sity: Machinists, blacksmiths and ‘‘* ‘Irst-clasa. TT lL pay the minpees ee live 21. rg : 7, | . GROCERY CLERK—Experierved Call 3 uilding operation,’ create his own _ organi 0 sew on coats ‘ wages, Cal] 1814 \Washington. ea - > ee te tS! . aY . nity of rapid advancemem to capable work- “ : Taffer a | gation, buy his equipment, make his own , molders Open shop men preferred. ~ a — GIRLS is | | CHAUPFEUR—SIL.; for heavy truck or, °8: prefer-Americans between © and 35 —“vU n Ei._certers]n: | bill of material, order the same, organize Pocket makers , I P preferred. | COOK—-Good colored. SOT Waterman: -. RICAN STORAGE “CO. . touring car 'D Kyle, 4422 Arco.(7) | oe, I ag RE agg ed ed Mme GROC ERY He Rapenences. “4 | good expediters for following the same rom: the T — Rate of pay, 72lee per hour. In writ- | references required. ce) | Office eit yt PER a : : te © . a 1 am ences: e ’ . Post- s ch. tien) . . . , 7 tarehouse: lowest’ CHAUFFNUR-—Sil.) experienced, wishes to- | if possible give phone number, Address ; GRO: Ae CURR Mcpacicnesd Abate | ee ernest mae Raising: 'ejeee oe. ampere, ing, give experiences and references. COOK—Good; and housekeeper: 6-rooms A THORS Pe te : . omy | MS wha ls el. may | i era - n | © get our rates. 2315 =, with private Rn nag! F; first-class ref- Foreman, P. O. Box 012, St. Leute. Mo. icS) | ‘onrad’s. 1141 Union. le tions so that a complete building {& erected Stitchers, Address Box J-152. Post- Dispatch. (¢8) a wa eon ‘tate salary wanted. Box UA2, tentesi Sx va Box R-6, P lepatch. _ 1) \ anoC ERY CLERK—First-class: salary $20) ‘© the minimum time and at «a minimum S] , , a — Post-Dispatch. CHAT PREUR — Sic mechanic. chauffeur. per week to start: chance for advancement cost. The operations are large and will sieeve sewers. SALESMEN WANTED | GIRLS —16 yeara sold, for I ORI ST STORAGE CoO. tien with manufacturt ' Rox B-874. Post Dispatch, _ : (od) ' ecover a long period of time: none but fjrst- G od rc es d h t } ww eee One oe tee DEMONSTRATORS FOR POOD P OD.:' ‘ vate rty. Riverside 120M. ij TALLMENIN for duty aT a Bal Clase bullding engineers will be considered. T RLEE CLA snort nours. mal Merade-Sasestamecd tetanh rt PERMANENT Pomrere ie factory work good pay. warehouses for safe storage, of : c TAUFFECR o2t.; 1 yoata enpertenes: cat ‘ LN-—-1lo, for ¢ i Ee " ‘rite, giving age, training, all references CU LOTHING CO age ay ' a eor os STRIAGHT SA LARY AND. CAR RASE. ] ] oO c AN y _futomobt nos, ; " BLACKSMITH = HELPER—O ut e| lic Health. Service Hospital, 5800 Arsenal. and actual salary expected and earliest . aw 4 z £ood opportunity. Box B-368. P.-D.(c6)! apply 4208 OLIVE \ [ER Z- AKES D sk, ship: service. efficient. prompi, eg a seterenegs trom | work, wi MeCabe-Powers “Carriage, | Call between ® and 12 at. ic) date services would be available; « splendid 1001 Washingto nav. (¢5) SALESMAN Experienced clothing: apply at | 5 r, prionte TORERATONCGeA muluers 512 ocust. - - - Rh | Wit N. roadway. ich} | HEMSTITCHE -xperlence on 2-nee ils openin or the right man. ox yp Re Sa a. ° once oyle rick tN. Broa wary. ? é — wmalafys| * 4 c avs. " ! it. "ete OuUnK eee experi- \ a Wheeler & Wilson machine; $15 per week | Post-Dispatch, ‘c7’} PAINTER-—Striper and finisher: ellround (cd): capable person. Apply 109 N. 7th st. fe) | ag ft topbed:' “licensed: = bP on ie nm # D7) } BLACKSMT1 IiTH — And helper ; | to start. Delmar Mfg. Co., 415 N: Sth. tc) | Mi AT OUT r™RS.-Two. 2112 Market. ‘Top eT toh ead Pp wh Auto| SALESMAN—By national concern; experience! DICTA PHONE. OPERATOR~ Must be *hor- GIRL S—To pack Sandy ; . Re B-25: , . ’ | HOUSEMAN- expe rien ved. Apply linen. room ,_-For 8 a Pare, | ——— an Soecv S08. ° aE anning. ‘c) not necessary. Box K-66, Post -Diapatc®. o ly ¢ r , . pS Sons tion driving delivery, car: | & NUT CO., Main and Florida. | ce DRIVER—W hite: 1 aNGS Wanahester is5 MPATO ur TER - 1241_N. 18th st. ___ 47} ‘aud finisher, capable of taking charge of | SALEBMAN—Experloncer clothl leeman. | 2 and. Branch _ T SWITZER’S YELLOW JA iter er w 1 - = experience. Address J. W., SBTLA \ - aut +» a a 1a. Ce VERNA ppl = MEATCUTTER—First-class, young man pre- | shop: only experienced men with best refer- | Apply at mana evita & Rarick 606 N. DISHW ASH ER-—Wornan._ ra ' abata ay : ‘Main : Ls “i. BOUKBINDER— Expr. torwarder and finish-, | Ly WAGON DRI SRS—Apply at once. ich) , ferred; goad salary for right man. Sidnev ¥ | agony apely ; attery $45 +S Automo- shundwaw. (8) | DISHWASHER_—Woman Marquette Hotei. ET CO, 612. 290 N. Main St. C : “ae 4 f ANIC—- White: i ey flo: 4 athens ~ ag Pate noone (os) JA MTOR Experrenced; pDuilding; salary 8&7 or ss Fark ne a Ten n. Ty awe emi oh — | SALESMAN—For city trad estabil ned. ter Lam 2nd Washington. - 4 te fam oon, laetpet rece OS) | JAA yoy wt A. y oi) MECHANIC—Mu first-clas SALES} c e; 5 -| WT. eee . 3 BRAUER SUPPLY oe and 7 nprive it "eterenges. BOOKKEEPER—With dry goods or millin-| ™onth; steady employment; state age and and have ~-- A. on yen} | PAPER CLEANERS—3065 Olive. ic) ritory: experienced only.- Box RB-€0,. Post- to watt hi colored: oangri- ‘GIRE=Combined | housegirl’ , 816-218 x rhird @ ‘ Coyne, re yk: and . ery_pxperience; state salary and must give | experience... Rox_B-95. Post-Dis. (5) trucks, Call at garage. 11th and Clark, Sun- PAPER HANGER—Grand 5025J (c) Dispatch. (6S) | oka gee —. locker room ectgepy WwW 4 ) | references. Rox B-869, Post-Dis. ich) | KITCHEN BOYS- S. Apply St. Luke's | Gay morning: bring references. {c6)}| PAPER HANGERS—Painters “and paper SALESMEN-——Three young men to. learn | "Green Laine t— Young colered weman. : PAPER cL ANING. or “* CHA EUR— Returned soldier desires foOokKKEL PER— Thoroughly experience: i Mo eas pean ¢«s}) | MEN- -To work in ~feehouse: Beaumont and scrapers. Applv 5102 Delmar. ey salesmanship and work with maneet, Green Lainchroom,. 6 S. 18th st. for (' ountry (lab. Call Vi tor | - “« me. oe 9 experience; can do own erience and salary wanted. fox O-46, Post- 12 (c)| MEN- To work in ice house; good wages. T - N. 7th st. ‘(ob) | m. or 10:30 a. m. room Apply Sen. * HD, VI rvi ers! me 7 2. o Fo , . oe drive any make. aan jepatch. : oy ma TS MAN as eaiamaa colored. W. Mertens. 12th and Palm ees. of ab si’ TER in WatePTower barber shop. 40% SALESMEN—Fxperience not necessary? we tion. = GIRLS E d :- a pered . " teh RoYs— 4 " 2 r ‘ 4 aoe. Fy a man with ai years’ | «ell Phaeinncy: 400) St aul ging” | DARORERS 15: white or colored, $0 per | Micws agence: long Tune open. "2s'R iach | PORTER 7y Mant age ne Oe Sa LiPeMrSainre’ sate suotn°t qneninge and | His Washington ay. nn _fefh | Seventh, ie (> grce.__ Coil, Beaten. 3 () | BOYS apply - ae) wn on ee ee (chi | os big demand. for | ° DUST OIRL—Hxperiended; goed waets Tor GURY S to learn good ph ondiin MEN a detective work. J. Ganor. fortes | go P € ei, st.: second floor. ly: big demand for men; Inexperienced or ' perienced « on detail- = —— mg ge ee = . ; _ : oO" Ww. SHER—And one rter. 4901 Del- ¢xpenenced: city or traveling. Natl. Sales- ht Party: Lammert Furniture Co., 10th BOYS—To learn stock work. Apply Sd floor | LABORERS—10; white or colored; Sic per ia Government Detective. Danvill le. POT) * - 2 po ° te) men's Tr. Assn., Dept. 882, Chicego, (oR) | ant Vv Washington. (cde trade: Government work ; —Rit deat ot bilting ‘of of cabinet ted Rosenthal-Sloan,..1700 Washington. (ec) hour; at quarry, 5100 Virginia. Eyerman | 1 _ ne z ) | V RE SER —Firet-class. colored preferrei, BALESMEN-—Two, i a must be hustlers and of for St. Lows product: “EXAMINERS EXPERIENC ED ON SKIRTS. Catholic falta:| .MODERN SKIRT OO. 1105 WASHING- pay while learning. Central em: ratiot, coals 20: : P .| Construction Co, A? it. for general mainte- BUYS—15 to 26; e expe verfenced around: me ~ in MEN—Experienced; to assort bottles and my ( S. Grand. (ec we m 3 years’ experience. Call or | — ‘hine shop. 215 Lombard. ich) TLABORE oo NR AB clay MI phn 5 h Ac | that are not afraid of work. 2321 apt fF SER—At once: whit ; rr a opportunity for advancement for any aT. _TON ] BROW Glenn Van Dover, 3150 Oak Hill RF etree: at eg At sen, po hours; ' park fe Fae 2 nd (cO6) | ree saat 7s re) | aware youre man. é ah betere mid a. or BXAMINERS—Op Auita and coats;. also ex- piovment department. x... to’ Sia 2 : oor. : , ore, | oN ‘ Tor nihe-nour cay; steady wor CW. ts 2 : > eee CC) ve | oe . epee; engi ; a retersloss : BOY-—-To work tn dru store and deliver: 5| TA BORERS—And quarrymen. wr'te or color-| for right party, Westover ‘Nursery Co, |= ba ' Directory Co., wth ard Walnut. Olive “tc8) | FITTING Room, to 16 years © a i thy mm spatch. (3) dp. m. to Lt p.m, uf, “Detmar, (6) ed: at quarry Wall and Luda ats., Maple-; Phone Wydown 202 (ct) QUA RRY MEN—And laborers; | et gee stthohketes ane’ ee Clee eae dead ae and trim muslin underw ear. b LY MAN wants light work of Rox Ovs—Over 16 vears old. for machine and wood. 3) to 45 cents per hour; steady ae a n , SALESMEN-—Experienced. to solicit ad Ver- . one i . . e ~ ind: he reliable; references. ‘plating shop. Frank Adam Elec. Co.. “et Oe rom cuer a : x fSES" oo Daal jemrectie e, ye Pg 16 1-2¢ and 20¢ per ton, or 40¢ _tising in the Bell Telephone reign! od Rao Mx RO. Post Dispatch 1 er i | PAs R. LOWENBAUM M ° Yet ~7, - tc ‘indesor, ° . Auts eading Usiness rodnce i on oo : GEA - “ —i7 by expertenced,; and OT 1g to 18, for #tock department: nt; mood hour; for street work, at ‘alley. ; 1Sth st. | | k ‘387, Post-Dispa ted. Ew Bae (c18) per hour for rip rap. Apply Co- ee 2) pee cent. ADE yy ee ' e280. FINIGHE WP Oe ladies’ suite pet. c al! + = bd and Locust. ae : ae . ». , b+ ho , and Carro ee. , ~ - } * Inut. Olive 2 pay ° ’ a ee a ne ee i" semen: foos oe a er | ehances for pagmotion. Hox B-102, P.- -D. igen Park and Carroll Eyerman Const. ME N—For .landecape work and trimming | lumbia Quarry Co.. 710 Fuller- Dirory Co. Ith and ‘Wale __(ce8)| at ones. Gubin-Kapiin Garment ©... 1795 | ir a S. T } hi , . ability - 108, 7 = : TATHE LANDS. Firet-clace, F ~~ gitven: 7 0 for ning-bour day: spreasy work ’ B] 1 St is . 8) | ie ie — | Washington ' ay TO earn snoe » vusinest’ : —i6 vears of age, to make themeelyer | t-4 4 ~~ F tret-cie ed y — or right party. estover Nursery Co. uk., . 18. , Cc SALESMEN~—Who are willing to Work, Gam, -—- oe . 2 . Ts—16 veare of age, t ~\¥ ion ton g., * u eee te Binks wack en ae weet | FINISHERS Good working conditions and’ cafeteria, run on cost plan, ing. STEWARD — wy aon | o nerally ueeful in Maht manufacturing ; Machine Works. Sth and Moun )! Prone Wrdown 202. COB) | ogee leading pia 71% N. 1th. et. fc) LATHE HAND—First-class: none other — ! ageN—TFirst-class blank po forward | RIP SAWYERS—Apply 1545 Tower “Grove. | meller ever offered: this is not @ atock BoT=Te work in drug store one night 4 apply. F. M. Stambaugh & Sona, 4556 ae stock cutter. a ruler for eared plete Sad . —— a), + ge Aak a. nd 8 re 48 An4 handsewere on silk waste; meady week and every other Sunday. Red Bud | A Bt — {c);| compositor and. a rubber stamp and seal’ RIP SAW YER — Good pay ; | >. ranges oe am ne) | POF ee. 1108. Westnmen ov, building. k xpert teachers to and Carter avs. bias -| enero PiLERS—BExpersenced men. dS | maper. Brown © Saenger, Sioua walle, steady work Apply at once. BROKERS AND SAL ESMEN—High-pow- ee for Mr. Summ (os) | strnet. Good pay while learni BOY-—To learn the drug business; n : i -—— ees . 2 ered men to handle giit-edge investment: POLDER—One. and one plain clothes ironer. | “ good chance to learn Behe 's.| | rn a erner ger KEer Co...) MEN- Grinders and shop laborers: our pol-|]]th and Palm. (c) | possibilities big for iive wires: reference | Missourl Baptist Sanitarium, 19 % Tas. ind exeeNent opportunity forms Broadway, ci? | ishers are on Strike but other departments | ' fequested: our references, American Na. lor (e@) ne , Pen b this city. Gold Point FORELADY— To take « e of jpoatne line (IQ Salary after ecoming ene re of age. to work in |4JA'MBER PILERS—EXPERIENCED MEN. not affected: you are not asked to polish: SASH AND DOOR MAN—And cutter: ex- tlona! Bank. ! inane Ghent . opportunity to learn the HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO., 6500 PAGE| good opportunity. Mound Tool Co.. 1208 8. perienced. Apply .Carondele ee ye Co.. 624 Ohio av.. Wichita Falis. Tex. (6) in laundry. Pox A-208. Post- ed) } \ IT. ON BROW: Landis Machine Co.. 25th an Mul-| AY. fet) | sth st. fo)! Co.. or see foreman after T p. mm. . |. = . pert. fA} I T 2) | ‘CORPORATION organized to make a lead-| GIRL—Hand | troner on shirts, Be Olive. 90° product can use the services of severa! Thrift Laundry. im S SHOF + y . 2300 Randolph, h. (eT) . firet -claes allround: cit yo i —_— i? a y 6 i t Pratrie av. 4 ountry preferred. Box B-243. ‘ = Fy. | nals ae 8 hein clase all around. Ap-, WiEN—y oung ; 2: 18 vears of | _East_Prat = i ae RICK AMET ERS Experierice hi erect aria sc . | SAW TERS St. Lacie Dasiet ang Sex To. | high-grade salesmen to dispose of part «f | GET a Wilder Mig Co.. Itth and Citnten. | te -snerete ngs (os Fea Brick Co,, Gravois and Chipd- | S74 CHINIST— om oe ieee werk. Dahila Bros. M. AGAZING SALESMEN.. 2 aot) oe ee | f NaN IRON ERS Ome r one s shirts. ait } Bridge Oo. ! angereeiat | MACHINE De Axture An A — | at figures ; good pay and Op- eR Rar GHIMATORR Expertenc si tn : ' commision. $04 Fulierton Bids.___° CRRA Pre Be ORR td OPO Pe eR tt erm s guedeae STs Riemer: NG th Ceti Por “ot: weehing. Seo- ms. «& wagte, Eerieh: av HOCEROTRE— awaits girl for ge o, 2 in femi.y Vio Caeotet- Olive. Saturday 9 a0 iM THE blacksmith. Open shop. STUPP | rR ; week: | co Building, 9th and | aHON COPTER Can ‘carn 400 Se Geant? a eee a 132, Post. Dispatch. od union in plant; bolt and rivet ma - | cat after 5 o'clock today, 5067 Spalding or SH} PING CLERK — Apply ly SM. A. S eae , : ata FNS ace ‘ ner | call beimar afar Co. 1B I et | $0 Tone Of BOR, 0 erie “Reply tae rie ; ub. you have been looking for (52) Friseo Bld | ence and references. | : A ce) | Bast p sPrergnert ace © hardware ness. Box O- Post .(e8)
Page 12
' FRIDAY, _&& YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You Adv ertise in P.-D. -D. “WANTS.” Sens ORY ——_———— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES _ as 7 aman ps --~ i te en eee * — " ; p Ronn a pom ngeseal Sya PPA ee eee OOOO . -ARPETS Biren oe om a ROADSTERS | TOURING CARS | sicitaiiadieoe? _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELL ™ FPEWRITERS AND ET Furnitur dS re eS Sewn Gime we «-TYPEWRIT ; col- A . id a breuen alee os c w ie a or co F tinbha Hote: Kings oo tt MAT Water: | 1 eP isvers A ng women wiriekt | ALL Ay eS of tS —! cht. {alee hs. Contents flats, “@wellings. ~“Oregtt | aeuaet c: ine N Grand. opposite Metropolitay aide Stizaze. 4729 Easton. Delmar 1755, orest | FORD—For sale: 1917 roadster; Al condition; { )« VERLAND 6—For sale; 1917. 5-passenger: Good Values in U sed C Fe MACHINES | estminst a man, c)| oe good) = pay. | sis il’ 1724 @) " Ford t { I t oh demon m 3 | 1 VKESSERS-——E - | appl — fi ef 15 Pine street. Linde POP Pie —— | #580 For ouring car. Call after 6 p. m. Continental moter: elegan ape, ae “ Siete: cae oe 20 | ro~ 3 y employment: "good mpay. “Can *2i Mr. s hyll sa 7 (c3) | APPAREL Wid.—-Men’s gxulta. overcoats, | FE tbe wy Ae oe Toe, old teatners: bev Go- | » +6 Manchester. (c)} strate. 015 Michigan av. oe , Hudson supersix. new: run 1600 mile. 7 (eG) ' Arende- dcker Supply Co. 1724 Olive. ; Wwral shoes. hats; ladies’: pay 830; auto w caimy,; 4 o new. Montana Feather Co FORD—-For sale: cla ¢ ol - SRLAND—F sale- model 90 —. ne ” lete ‘Hine. all m ake =i W OMEN—Youn ; 2; 18 years) aivo urotture, furs stoves, The Philips | ute cou. Del, ME. For 767. £426 Page (-Si | el; Yale lock. shock snoonater: = Teck OeaLare overhauled; reasonable for | Mitchell: its, Paewsmer si Mor ; Sayon nT ypewr: te Co. mii) x TN FURNITURE Wed. —Highest prices pail for ond ire: i $315 1882 Park av. quick sale: cagh or time; will take light en- | Mitchell.’ 117. 7-passenge: a. Ew SS eo vale, Un Crow-Elkhart, samall touring. coal MOURKEGIRL Experienced coiored: cooking; | ~~ PRESSERS Co.. 1 TOR. Grand 22h weeks: ' w ——— ————— ; of age; genera office ork >PAREL Witd.-Or men’s suits. overcoats contents houses and small lots: get our bid. [NES-For sale. chu: amy} roadster. fine! im trade. 3333 Locust st. Bomont or (ee Saxon, 1018, ¢-passenser. demonstrates, © . Smith, Remington, Rey . 8161 Kimewoury. Cabany >273 Central C669, Tyler 61. W. F. Portman. (S) condition; late model: $725. S302A North | tral 1008. aS Maxon, 1917. 5-passenger. 4 j atais # months $5 upwa - 4016; Saxon, 1916, 5-passenger. a riter Exchange, | ‘. (oh) | 'On Silk welsts. ‘work; good pay. HouseGInG. ‘ — MOU! [AIST CD. , ladies’ dresses: need badly: pay up to > i Ow IRl-—For genera! housrwork: in 1105 Washington ay. SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE ( 0. suit; need “to shiv South: auto will call. Dei- | FURNITURE Wie Chew ash: con-. Market. rs ourin : small fami! tea: | J ,; = 4 iy (d.— Badly: spot cash: con r PAIGE—For sale; fittie six ¢t s; ' mall apartment in family of four aculs Ask for M »'s Sh. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber ¢ a a as | . rad go home nights; must good cook: $ or Mr. Sim an ic) | See L. J. Zell. (e5 mar S05. Forest 767. 4426 Page. . ped, tente fats. dwellings. Orcutt Storaze.!| GaKLAND For sale; roadster. cash or| first-class running order; must sell. ; wee. vy oats ot tae — Dat Seeng@er, Central . Call Victor 965 or Grand 77) | PRESSERS— Experienced on children’s | S5UnNG LADY Toe > goods store: | Sate ——-——-— | Si20_ Easton. rorest S650, Delmar 1755. (8)! ‘terme. Lindell 1154: Delmas 1000R. 1425) Jefferson. ce | io Soaks’ tale’ ai eek: a | RENT = FeP EWRIT: ‘ore p. and after 0 a. . Grand dresees and middies: nice. light, cool fac- ~ = 4 A sane as in dry goods . TRUNK Wtd.—Larze. Phone Central or] FURNIT! RE "td.—RBadiv- any amovrnt: N. Sarah ‘e?) | PU LLMAN. For sale: 45-passenger touring | a rty onds taken &@t par: . ; hle model. three months, 4M4R after or 6 p.m. and before “rc a. m. (c@) tory . a pet * steady work. Jungcman 6} Se Ours. 3 nion adel ; Olive 6600, Station 61. _ contents flats. dwellings: best cash prices. OAKI AND a oer > ee ey ear in first-class condition; good rubber, beet LOUIS MOTOR c 4 Visite 3 montha, 35: Initial PocsEKEEPrE KEK EEPER- Married. neat. induncri. | Landec Washin ton. Oth floor, (cM: | YOUNG LADY—For clerk in office. expert: | CASH for rags, newspapers. mazazines. ‘Cen- | Schober, 4455 Page Del. 208% For. 2953. es tires and eee ot, tales AL condition; 100d | new top and ay wags new batteries, St. re a giz 8 Locust st. CAR 00., ‘ ] purchased. Rebuilt a ous: free rooms for abt party, 26n2 PRESSFEEDERS E xpe ri 7 Etzel not necessary. Hotel Lodge, 55 . tral SOSTR. ‘Busy Bee, 2028 Cass. _—_s{7) | PU RNITURE Wtd.--We pay ulghest cash ing system: $400. 3147 S. Grand _ eth Louie Auto Top Co.. 3027 Olive st. ____( | __Bomont 1262. Central 5327 % 4 o*. $25 to $75 s : 4 Wash naeton. ze. av. ic Casi pa! id for racs. newseoapers. qagazines, prices for al! kinds of furniture. hourehold | SCRIPPS-BOOTH— Fo 0 SCRIPPS-ROOTH-—For yo a model: - oe oy writt ty ap A: t goods or entire contents of houses. Frank roadster: in fine or pale; |i we chummy | perfect condition: 1919 license; real ar | Real WV ralues on Easy T Terms » 0c demonstrate Call any event. 4128A 1918 Chevrolet touring: Mke new. seen bes Sas AND MOTOR eed heme een 18 and 3O oe | enced, for power tin punch | SAL -ESWOMEN WANTED etc; _ Senter, ph amen’ = ry | Ba =00 Market. Bomon 2404, Cen n \ e gain ! ae ERCOLA OR Wed. ~We rer air all ma SS: | : y . = r t {oR | : al e t roy tire: Fpot lights: a Vv ry nifty ! : . *- T Ss 7 | Delmar bl. 1916 Chevrolet touring; gx00d sha cood home ami good wages for | oven ~~ a pair: calt-atter 6 0. 7, = write. | presses. 4400 N. Union Av.(c7) SALESLA a ey | _vut on handies that dont burn off: also | ; ,, car, I must seli; tn need of ready cash: | . pe. | | BAL DIES—At Fios Studio: good money repiir and solder aluminum ware. 915 N.} FURNITURE Wea. —Housefurnishings of a!! 35. 2633 C houteau. Grand 123 ich) | STUDEBAKER— eon car; good as neW.! Raby Grand Chevrolet touring. rebuilt. ; Ce HOURE EEPER—In apartment, for counie | SALESLADY—One salesiady and on ne | making. 500 N. Broadway (ols) Rroadwav. (cR0 kinds: telephone and we will call immedt- STUDEF AKER_T. CL —- | Auto Auction. 1210 Olive. ‘e7) 1918 Hup touring: looks like new. #% yCLE—For sale nployéd; splend id home and fair wa |_Yamacsoto Stedh 1602 larkcel wee | SALESLADY—Vamiha® with china business. | ——— : fs ately and eee you. bast ash prices. For- "Hike new. Forest 6! ci oR ‘Central iat” i | STUDENRARER For sale: 101k ducpiindes | Light Brick Six touring. rebor ite... a Beror « YC LE— for sale lady. Call Olive at . USro. Markei at. Box ©-223, Post-Dispatch. (oF) | HOUSEAOLD GOUBS FOR SALE et or Delmar 3864. Dennis Broe . T at 12141. _6i) touring ear: new ton, new —— extra good; Light Bight ¢ -ylinder touring ng barwain $8 S85. SNES View t at. for neat ery e WO Roclia. eT! > Cabany 5a uring business hours, or. Foreat ide RU BWOMAN. - axperie white, ie | GalPpral S let a ) Buciic ‘ads : ___ fel) DER AKE R For : ale: chumm, road-, . a ~ be _ $203 Kossuth re Classy © erland | Country Club. Hke new. ' aan will buy all kinds of furniture-and contents “/Uminum bedy, wire wheels: will take | STU DEBAKER—For sale or trade; new, used only a9, Gemmematraters, at win, with tandem: $60. “312 IRY —_ ‘ I ~— , ‘ee t NO GE TOBA N- Ww nite : ‘00 to a«tart: Bi +) ae mag = Rn bly lroner. Apply superintendent. Irwin's, 500 Washington. Grand 2923Kh. a. LS. | Se te) f housem and flats f fieemnactiead alana Ford in trade. Romont or Central cylinder. 7 passenger ; beautiful car: bite Republic 1-Ton Truck: stake bk iy. 6. ‘ twania washing; smal family. Lindell | leader laundry, 2: CXAS AV. (cS) | SALESLADIES—For “tallet BS is depart-; BEDS—For sale s, “dint oom se An ap gt 8333 Locus | $675, 4358 Delmar. aan eS nae ET Beer onde eal ste hed s r goods cucepa » : a) iresner: aininge r m t, hipment: highest price paid in week. AL NLA! i ay Ss For cloak and suit depart- "he Dy: For sale; vernis Marti tel” Sy fra = ; ‘ Buy contents of residenc>s . - being held fer repair bill; first S165 takes Romont 301. Central ; . Eire « - “ . FORD-—-For sale: runabout: late medel: mo- it. 2633 Chouteau. fen) Easy Terms _Oven Sunday. Ps ee : BOATS AND LAUNC mail family and good home, near schoo! “TK NOGRAPHER—Young lady. 3006 Hue- ment; one whe can io alterations preferre:| mattress, $15; sanitary couch, $6. 3844!) ond flats. 266 Laclede, Delmar 2, Lin- tor overhauled: Jol —— — ~ = Delma f 4 te) 2165. . R. U. Leonort Auction Co.. mobile Co.. 2067 ‘Olive a CANsON — STUDER AKE R—For sale: tourna; comt'- A G oop SED ¢ ‘no IS8 A BE TPR ike ae OPPS PL THAN ANY ; AT THE AT—For 3 sale. Hawer at once. Hox K-20, Post-Dis ton av (co) | Hovie & Rarick. (6 N. Broadway. (chi c Es oli spring, $1; brass tones “rs. (cl@) ——— _—~—- --— nation 5 @g Government regulations; ~: ; ERS-—Shirt machine operators: “and *“,- BT SHOORAPHI ane —_ Permancht position. work with advancement: cal! before » 8. ™ refrigerator, davenette, wardrobe, buffet. pie ote a i ' perienced hands in- other departments; al- must be accurate; state salary and expert |_and after 4 p.m. Room 577 Wright Bldg.i5) |) 2523 Olive. a oo Re a All descriptions, large and sm 11 lots, con- FORD-—-For sale; sedan, 1918; elaborate con- | SpuTe— passenger. Auto Auction, 1210, eID1T National ween eae satis NOR tinder, 4-cycle Lippert type #0 & few to learn in § permanent posi- | ence in first letter. Box B-201, P.-L. (ch) | SAL ESLADIES -Experienced: for women's HEDROOM SUITE— For sale, largest import- | tents flats, dweilines- high est es. dition: mec hanitc ally perfect; slight mile- Olive. ‘e7) built. new paint. new tires: locke Sa = @ cost new $700: built-in ac Tone. J. Arthur An ereen laundry, jaar STENOGRAPHER -fFexperienced. eo : ready- to-' vear. by leading South Side Sj - a | c irc assian walnut bed, dresser and chif- SCHORER. 4455 PAGE: Del. Dah ’ fhe 4. ame $45 > Oliv ee Beri an : ie nate i, ted) TOU RING AR -For sale:, firet-class conel-~ like new. y ‘ ad and 3 kere. new curtains ey comp claity shop: splendid salary, pleasant work fonier: new. 4067A_ Labadie RAL. ~ Bi yy peda __ FORD or sale, sed@n. Call after 7 Pp. ©.) tion. 2110 N. th st. (cB) 1919 King $ tourtme, run less than all lights. Oe) en ole South we) MeoPherson, tc), { ea “Ee av th itv: miles. “ TOURING CAR—For sale: leaving the cit demonstrator, ike new. at bargain. Apoly pr. r. w for an ambitt and energetic young Oen : JOB PREXS ‘a Box and woman: in reply path age. eumertenee edu- | a L thewner gS oo 8 “Rr sapewensteln BUFPET--For sale: kitchen table ‘chair s; f = ss mn wt. {'| cation and any other infortaation that | bros. Garment Co., 12 oe cheap; call Saturday afternoon or Surhis E NTE) FORD SEDAN 1 sale: lat wit) ; . . 9 n. | 918 Gram be ic} | Would be of interest to any employer. Box | SALESLADY | 4467 Papin. (O98 starter, Hasley shock absorhor nod axtece: | gill sacrifice. for cash. 3914 boiiguaenir 1917 Dodge touring: fine condition. % penal Refrigemtets (212. Post-Diapatch. _fet +4 x + 22 Call | “4 cream color = r, = whet nhs is . E.B a rar eer gh eT 145 Buick touring: very cheap, ae ae 474 — CHIL D's sv LKY- r sale; $4. Call Mon- CALL FOREST 3025 OR DELMAR 2904 Bomont +n juemounta le wheels. O15 Passe — ; TOURING CAR—For sale; p-passenger: Al sonsdecsiominineiaigl ae ne ‘yy m.. Forer ; CADY To 7) ~ ia In ice cream parlor. ito STENOGRAP HER-— Experienced young » BUSINESS CHANCES } new; Axminster rugs. kitchen cabinet. 85255 | small anil large lots. Levy Bros. 318 s. _trand., e Ox Olive. B® 141} hone Bell Olive 8028. Kinloe h ' -ondition; new tires and tank: wii) trade _ ACCESSORIES, _ PARTS—F i ! — af TOURING CARS os P1S7A Russell. Sidney 2350W | OR ue - FOR SALE _ “Satta alae eer “eis enpannectl 1 yagrre ee mitare | hauled, repainted. like new; terms, Ber-/| lozzi. OCUst re RS Wtd.—Harnese and w _ Bomont mont 921. ‘ ventral 118, "y Bo le price. W vdown 1a i. Fo el l handl “9 ro state experlence and salary expected. | AD ¥— cigar ; 50: Says ore * pes B-113, Post-Dispatch, 3) Fano APuER = rienced; one a is J), DINING ROOM SUITE For eale; golden oak: _‘ ‘ential 3h (CO) mann n~nn eee | for roadster. (ef peeeeeeeee 4 — ) e e - au > re ers "“OCK ae VY | - ~ - he apy Ts 0 = io ulerical work; _ must willing to do office work. ”F ‘ranklin Furnt- Sohd agate df rc fine, minimum soc. | _Delm ar. ee ee ee () | DOES one mean pnehtae? Highest rlees 4 der. S40. nat $1800: bay looking. poqsect y > by . mi | CA DIL. TAC fore - ALLEN “or sale - a e "mo¢ e new pa nt anc LOB OP OF LCR : : L = la a = : By 7 ng. with » nome experi- | | STENOGNAPHER—Young indy and, Ken- —— ~v . mu cash, paige $2 er rw reek, Rile “v F intrn \¥ 9 GU ASSWORK—_W i p pay A] Dlive a the rubber; bargain. The Perinite Co.. 58N3 eeceecan —For sale; commerctal car; price FORD Be IDIES—For s: aie: brand- -new touring =“ = a itth . , : ry ~~ 'b. 2 Post-Die. ws | STENOGRAPHER— « pete oS for = satisfactory . terms sult. Write for cata. ‘ELECTRIC WASHING MAC HIN E ~For sale: —e . _ MES* SSS ) Washington. . Ask for Mr. Johnson. (c)! RD iCKS_F ; _bargain. 4083 Locust st, ae Ree 4 lant East St. Louis; must competent. i, Middleby Mersbott Oven Mfg. o.,: Slight!y used; good co:dition; bargaia: 1610 | Solid agate, 15c line. minimum 30c. FORD TRUCK or sale, any style a ys : i i..For sale; 4 goed stout AD Assistant cashier; with bookkee ing: single lady, about 30 goers old preferred. | ga) "s. 6th et St. iouls. Mo. (e246) | Olive st. (c) Discount 1c per Hine on three or BUIC IK -For gale: 6-cylinwer. in elegant cor- immediate delivery: terms. Bailey. My TIRE SALE—Seconds: standard makes; vu... | a +e. = $. _ ae ive referenc cee _Box R-2%9). Post-Dispate (c7) _#t.. & a — ——_—__—_ — ' J . |} dition: 7-passenger: not used much; new Olive. canized tires; se Hing for charges; all ° res. cenvery mare: tb ifr at —— | etme FURNITURE- r-sale: of 4-room flat; must! , ROTO JROSTTLONSE. nda ~ | top. original paint: first-class: need money: Wagner Tire Co., formerly Univer Ti * Western Ex vavetiog € | BTENOGRAPHER-— Bright young «iri: pre- cE patents sold for cash this week: why | * ye! today: no Aeeloes Forest 6975W. (ec) |” a (Bae ted w ke $525; don’t call after-6:30 p. m. 3804 | FORD—For sale, trucks; ilght delivery? new Co.. 3216 Locust. og , " od fer one that has high school education and | not sell yours? Inventors’ Selling Associa- | —S———OCAY no Ceslers. _f . FOR HIRE ~ pnp 7” adhe, te and used; express or panel body; big bar- —-2: Pe me rk mares. 825. a mules, | eome knowledge of book eeping. Apn)y ' thom. 1173 Am Broadway. (45) } | me ye aa a es, etc.; new and Fecorn ond- PPE NAS AAR ARAH A ws das a. ERE (cb) _gain. 815 _Loeust. (cR) REP AIn shops and rarages: Find a ry Fa - ; harness. 4a Chippes | Buch’s Mfg. Co,.. 023 Washington av.. Bh 1 VU LCANIZING and tire rebuilding plant and, —2"¢. 4 ee — FOR HIRE—Ford: new 1919 seeenaies ai 2 BUICK. aaa sale; 1918 touring car; run 3000 | FORDS— For sale: 1-ton truck: worn, drive:| With weak magnetos, shorted or We MARE—For sale, and horse; mya seorte st ers and nd ironers on! floor. __t¢f)| established business; want partner who! FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room _per hour. Forest 2128. (c8) ces: S10. Central 83451, truck: Oty. te ——P ed Bl Ich For Su le. 1917: newly sainted: 6- | bed. Bomont 161: Central 40. 2206 Pin -- —— and harness: good horse 1806 | ed teaners and parapers on men's shirts, permanent salary $1000 and home: must County, Tex.; entire county leased solid 07 Used > raonths; bargain; call after 6 p. m. hauling . loceé * materis iis. rand 2HO4W’ cylinder: can't tell from a new car: 5 ‘good | . (e7) VULCANIZER— Por sale: for retreading and TEAM For sale: young mares. 4_ Thrift undry, 1922 © Olive, fel) come tnetantiy. "wire President Thompson, big companies: production on @ sider; price) 2 Motanical _ ae» v1 tees - tires: x10. 1I510A Franklin, 24_ floor. (cd) | ——————__ —-— | sectional work: the only machine on tLe “F] hie hb _ harness wagon. 1921 More - ogg Eureka #prings, Ark. Wanted, two subett. & per acre for vick cash sale” need money. F l"RNITURE For sale , vernis M artin hed FOR HIKE I ‘ord touring Cc ars. $1. per nour RlLIc ; an i ww ¥ i fir rca ni. FORD- -For sale. one secondhand Ford de- market that puts on nonskid tread with 7 4 . Bk, . tS ee t ent, ie" och "oot a. toe tute steno raphers, five hours dally; tem- | Address owner. x F- 402. Post-Dis, (so new, $11.50 and $15: a cash. a $150 Morest 7G) or Grand s027R.__ ____ (eS) tion: Phen top “ Rmse 5 7 "3700. 47an livery truck with, See P Aadoel ag - interchangea ab le de signs. 3405 Gravols, ae a : WORK HORSE ror ” gale. good, i AHKERS AND ASKORTETS — porary. ang Cc rescent College. mureka OIL OPPORTIr NITY per w eek. Riiev. } urn. Co roe SS. lroad- F ‘OR HIRE — New -passenger Hudson limou- Cc ompton. oe (®) _tachm... 2 , ; . o- , . “ hic Seles Miltinery._ S048 Deimar._ cust st. | ,gounter trade: ‘invoice $900-$1000, L. M.. | s epee ois os installing. Acme Electric. Apply Supt ’ s office any morn- EXPERIENCED | = Missouri av... East St. Louts, Tl Maryland. , * (eR9) WANTE ee can't be beat! cash 8475. 3432 Shenandoah. | ~ Ford Trucks, ‘$2 D E er Month APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment: men’ 8s, boys ne nett OU, CIGARS—Notions and barber shop; eater ae me Eo | ci) suits, overcoats, hats, shoes, ladies’ ; ; rene ly ing fore 10: 30 A. ] Main or separatel, 100 N. 15th at , HOUSEHOL .D. OK ODS. -Fo or “sale: contents of Oeeenenrnrnrrnn rnentrn ene | ———__—_— — — New or used ; immediate delivery; horses $230: auto will call; fu nit . We Rates ou S18 per week to start, —— arc eer ~~ 8-room house; piano and victrola; good | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Al! kinds ready cash. | (HEVROLET—For sale: touring: fate mod- or automobiles taken in trade. 2320 Vv. | Tex S rniture, Floor Gallery. FAMOL 8. BA RR | Zise ina ~~ | Conus *. You can casily earn lL wie pret DYEING P ESTA BLIBH- chance for newlyweds: house for rent 4100 Phone Ff ‘orest $273. 917 Walton (G5) el: bargain. 3669 Olive st. (c! (cS) | Delmar Mok” ieewt ovsatey, i ieventer ouble that arent Year round work. No Or te, Or rent, fully equipped.’ yeryland. "(oss ~ —_ ROLET—¥Wor sale: tourin, 7: | reece = A co. (c16) dull season. Daylight sanitary sewing hall, _Box B-61, Fost- Dispatch. : 1c) HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS—for sale. we =) A Y TOMOBIL BS Li t4.- —Fords. Bure Ww an! ' ‘HEVROLET raber #100 Hehe ra Ford Tr ucks $25 Per Month | APPAREL \Wtd.--Or men’s suits, | Excellent and attractive working mtn Bae ‘ CON FECT IONE RY Rargain: fine busin: a0. - Mt ne . sale; we &re ad ar Ses, quis cas forris, 3327 Lociist: tral WO! oF ' . “(7 moOMPL ETE LINE. OF NEW AND USED ladies’ dresses; need ha tly; pay up te ie i: beac th” O¥AI TRIMM T Box 0-226. Post-Dispatch. (7) ing ma + “‘eloatrt ows i ‘ Heal ‘nreless AUT ay [LES \ Rae Mind Po SHEV VROLET—For ‘sale, 1917. touring car: RUCKS. | BEST ans QWANCE ON YOUR | Suit. ‘sr Fo at TOT nee Dee ee ee » TRIMMERS Best salary in| oN : good workers; all-year-round mutans 53 21. N. Lith at, cor. 14th and text, ue es; will exchanke for 1918 Ford touring | urn. Co., 112 and 114 N. “13t hs (cSt want 3804 Cook. (c2) bring $360 and drive _ it home. 1107 Ohio. (esi — : ndmac-0" Brien-Nassauer Mfe., ————— >—-_-—-— ar. Box 0-225 Post- Dispatch (7) Dm Gon > , ——— — ae . _ . a | os > : APVARE!., Wd. Men's sults. overcoats, ~ te *) RIMMERS ———- a ~~ HOU 'SEHOL D GOODS—F or sale: "Son wlinci AU TOMORIL E S Wetd.- ~Money joanea: coni- | ¢ ‘OL E—For sale 7-passenger: 1917 model: | PORM-A-TRUCK—For sale; Smith: will ne!) shoes, ladies’ dresses and suites: for Bursa 4 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOC iMiibR z ik " i | INI aT “T 1c INE RY Small an a ‘ omplete : @- }- room apa rtment: ( “Ompletely : furnishe ! mission selling: garaging: exc hanging. Olive OO d Cc rondlt ion. C‘aba nvp oe] ‘ons cheap. us - ‘all at 42 221A _ W_ Easton. _ ved ie pean ‘shipment ie aT ae e:, : 8 - “ut catt wr nn ~=CS OO LLL ALL AL AL ners oe around girls E USE TWO TRIMMERS THAT tablished 4 years; doing good business; pare sa own rent. bargain; will give a | 1250W. 204A N. 18th. (8 [ODGE —For sale; 1917 touring car; _ good INTERNAL gear attacnments for Fords and) (live 175, Central SSISR. H. Ranks, 41200 VIOLIN, mandolin, Iter, oyax tory, 1900-1912 Pine at. BI GAP Ante YRARIY POSITION Wr rR ree Natural iprigee a Nesta erence: wien | went, ea stipes " 1 oe a baa aes nee) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ans kind, any condi. condition: $725. Central S345L. all — af 2 asure cars; make 1 to 4 ton Biddle. (cay gare taught, Instruments loaned, ' , , ; Oo Setter a es ie ani a tio . arce ? OLR “we - - ~~ ney my truck erms. Aijldrich-Stephens Motor’ ... oan wr. eee . Leonard , fol) | RIGHT PARTY. APPLY BETWEEN GARAGE— And repair shép; good business. ICEBOX-—For sale. 50-1b. ice capacity; in, oy a OC ie Terges. Ceres >> a For sale: 7 touring. pone rare bar 3027 Locust st. ch . (c8) APPAREL Wtd Buyer of ladies’ and gens 7 kK TIME I in BO I _ ANI) 1. HENDERSON-KLIE HAT Co., ib. Wasner, 4805 Natural Bridge. eT) first-class condition; used only two months: ‘ —" . — der te a Tir \-passenger, just overhauls dd: im go Ulemen's seconthand clothes, overcom ohh» “en § - ice. C WASHINGTON, THIRD FLOOR, - se) ; ; “Tt gs — — for sale cheap. 1235 Temple av.: Caban\ AUTOMOBILES Wed. —All kinds, re ady cash; 7) PGR LIN | ic) )6LITG I ge overhau n good uits, pants: also shoes, hats: all kinds oe ck; plano--ukulele, vot sli An GROCERY —$550: owner leaving city. 4201 245 W ' > condition no object. We are buyers, Max- poi = , ate codal: In tra! _Tunning order; must, sell; need the cash: ladies’ clothes: , " oo 703 Holland. Bidg.; . | TYPIST — Experienced: Steady position. Ap- _ Lexington. MR OOF ED _li= ~~ — ‘f° well Bros., main office, 4106 Olive. Lindel: ODGE cone or sal e: w Fives cere teeta on rr se to z ‘ p: a ‘aper an in ¥ ‘I'R en}: , —_ (cl4) | VEGE TABLE Thin Apply the chef, Plan- GROC ERY STORE -And meat market, ‘in col- Rubber Co. 1800 N_ Main. SS “arrall, day or night, by skirt making: will vi weetee WAITRESS — ~Experienced; single preferre:. N. Broadway. = | RUG—For sale; stair carpet. 20 Aximinsier rt'av., Maplewood, Mo. Oscar Borah. FORD—For sale: ‘auntie: $205 cash. S138 MAKE a sturdv dependable truck of your, | UNREDEEMED | CLOTHING, ae — aa 1.60 EXPERT piano tuning, repe while learning: a splen- | Choutesu. ic) ICE CREAM PARLOR— -And candy “kitchen, | ‘and vélvet carpets; all sizes. 3892 Wear SORD WIT nae ENA RE ee a c™! | __ Easton. Fore st 26H, (ch); old pleasure car; chain or internal gear feraon a\ aan Co, Ng sonable: al! work guaranteed, ity for in Garment. apply at | a a spice girls to learn. Apply tte Post Dione: business; inust s#e¢1i, nes ington () good artes, Central 928. *B oneal e130 be’ KORD—For sale, 1918 touring, leaving city: Con 1 7S # tons. Aldrich-Stephens Motor | ‘au et, 2718 Park. Phone Grane oS rment Co., 1200 turm’s. 620 N. Sth. (c) — & | RUGS—Fo —_ acne Se = —eoimont 116. _{cS) ; $435. 4524 Bt. Ferdinand eK (S) Exc am 7 = oor. (cote) , WAITRESS. -Experienced. 3024 Franklin. LUNCHROOM— Best offer takes it. 518 a Cleanh a anit pergains. "Globe - C arpet FORD Wt l.-—4i00d condition; in exchange for | acve pasa —— - a ' —eaeeenee a . HANGE re $1.%) TUNING: repairi factory i ; - . : at RES SR AS (c8) maak vas . — = ~— like new: rare bargain. 23820 Olive. feos : ‘TRUCK Wr Ps exchange. good Ford toum ao ent . ta ag | WATTRES8S— Bow er’s Restaurant, 25°38 sc Senenn: deavion am; i, cheap: . 4 ivi | SIDEBOARD—For sale. one sideboard, SX: &: ‘tral 3472 pS; Good pate es. pate, Cail Cen- | FORDS—For sale: touring cars: 6 brand. “TOMOBILES—I have 8 more touring cars ing car for lt-ton Ford worm drives truck” uy * fomie av LY “ Zeioek, RICE. | lous aa MEAT MARKET. aaa ios =o ost-Dis,| cash, balance $10 per week. Riles. Fy, S:_ommont eett_Lecust.__(c8) | " ‘now: ready ‘te drive nore immediately " rgaasters Hud “gy Be go or chassis. Rox F-268, Post-Dis. sé WANTED “ a . Ay AOC ocation; all estab- | (Co. . 1206 8S. Broadway. Wis Mot: : C Qs “9 : ‘e) delivery; udson upersix, tudebake — il PDALA ABA MAL a . , 10th and Washington. f+ eee At once. Delmonico Cafe, 807 lished trade. Call 2515 N. 224 —y (c7) | a a = ne ae . Ford > *hevrolets——W anted | _Motor O., 3114-18 Sass. __Bomont 14 2. (8) Marmon, Briscoe. Pullman. Overland. Cha GOLD ANG SILVER ae CASH PAID for musical inetromes ©) | aT MARKET ae | : r a e, rebuilt Quick Meal and: all ight care: he aa FORD— For sale, touring ear, perfect condi- mers. Regal, etc.: prices range £37! to Pes erie noni ‘of _Placht, 100% Pt Wait taniln any eral. fer “stand, ~ tg FN. r and bakery: fine! 8 oves, froin $6 up; $3 down, balance $1.10 it . : tas ta rs. ao ewe « ear; I ean sell tion; speclally built -body; wire wheels. $1250): terms $75 to $600 cash in, ba Bite het, Ok bd ine st short-hour work, Apply i . sy Oliv - ey Bee Delmar np. reneral Motos i week. Riley Furn. Co., 1306 8, Broad- list! money” a Van od TU ; KER. on waiting 1064 Hodiamont.- = 8} ance $6 ta $15 per week. See Mr. AJV.L, Kinds of gold and broken false teeth PIANO® AND ORGANS (e5) — ———— (Co) } vay. csitieliaes Tea . ee De ge era vce te AU Grand 12 cx 2033 ay FORD For sale: light >-passenger touring: | day or night, by appointmenr, Fy Oliv. and 4 bridgework bought, s. Smith at “a PPL BPP LLM Lee angi ST TOPE CCE Grr er 7 pe eeneener peer LL eylinders in rood order; must sell:-can be | Lindell 6015 2 _ (8) i ndeli we opposite Metropolitan vi “* PLAYER-PIANOW—Frr sale: &®@-note ~ ¥, x ar \ ae SSTAURANT—Good business: cheap rent. > Walrnkes— Ss ram nil a Jewe ry Co. 213° “at sgt wv ihianss em, PIANO~—For sale; upright ood as oS ST aol ee: PE sonadie for cnah. M10 cf! eae (c7) an Waakedates heap if taken at once. 711) yette av. WT twe vA ath WaITRESS S8—Straight Watch: $10 er . andgevente __ (6) ; ay ky Ree Ce Seine s - CAR WwW td “ ‘on dition or tional; cheap. and engine best c« ondition. See car any HAYNES For sa! le: h- -passenger: r: 1917 m Gane mT Ae 1. ROOMING HOUSE—Fine loc ation; Garauin LANGAN 'S BARGAINS Montrose Auto Co.. 1428. Montrose. time. 4210 N. 20th. ' el: in Al conditior every way: worth sTiss, CASH paid for old geld. ee e's = we PLAY TANG). LOOM: >—— ay rere og es tuke S695 if sold at once. 3804 Cook. teh diamonds. broken jewelry; Poe met ab! 4, a8, bee PoE - ornia. aol - week. Apply Colonial Restaurant, wld) ; , dies’ middies,! &. Broad way. teyms. 3416 Washington. We tantie'e. tus ob nad | MONEY loaned on autorhobiles at once; no| FORD- For sale; 1918, touring, with extras a an old fal teeth. Ph On pan aes: ee _ “ éZ 4 new samp e urni*ur ‘ ape e lay: no mortga A _ i e e . ‘ =. . : a ee — ft Ale eet, one , ve ae instock Co, . Ow Y Oth, WAITRESSES *seotous ny experienced: ROOMING HOUSES—Two: 9 rooms each; we purchased from large factories on whic h tion Co., 1216 Olive. _e ts Ate. Victor,’ ee ee ee ieee ay tem e— For ‘sale. vis iy Seer ed 1822 Olive st 7 000. all PIANO—For sale. Gabler & tro. y 3 Hi HEST ‘price e “Dp id “for gold. old }@w . t ood condition. _ _Phone _Voreat 4 497 mA a and {pg perfect condition= $1 straight watch; $10 w . o beginner. clearing $110 a month: bargain for right we can save custon : t least 30 per cent. vy 5 bp mm or 10:30 a. m™, room #8 party. 1433 Bremen (7) | We also have ~ 4 iy eis REPAIRIN T / FORD For sale, ~ touring: demountable rims, : iL non tation — '*) ROGOMING HOUSE For sale: west of from storage. “y our w ants ‘an niture taken Bee Se ee SE © Se ee shock absorber ; ges as new. Auto Auc- | Cahanne, Main 5000, Forest sat, iS) ot peowed False Seth: ee eee aa t on nN, Plaver. Yoho w WOMAR— Young: to to weep house. Call 2714 Grand::15 rooms: owner ocey lew %: clear | from kitchen to parlor. SO, G) ani 09 AUTO REPAIRING in private garage fn any | tion Co,, 1 1210 © Olive cc 7) | WILLYS-KNIGHT— For sale, ivi7, cor) re me accep new. Ata great at Thorens (5) $100 monthly ; earaxe ; cath only: rent $40. | Gaye. ain, “Ci A. LANG 1AN aw). Ko- make car. Arthun McBride. 1920 Cass. (9) |} FORI—-For sole tor ripe 4962 Aleace, tires, —_ Roo” « completely overhauled: | =e ee prc e paid for old ‘Rold. i et | eptable Aeolian Co., "1004 on - Rox 4% evet ) spatch. (eS) non entra O83 A" , my eS) es block s uth Natural bridge Call after ¢ bargain a ALU easy terre. Call Mr. Lee ’ enneyivania 8&8. : 0 , i ePrc lined Ref ~~ 7" thghaneas eae helper; $7. 515 K. " ier” at aera 5 a | CHASSES . Dunn, Bomont 921; evenings, Forest 3460) loth st. Olive 4063. Central 408% ; LAL. wale of slightly « —- Sarah « ' SALOON -First- class place: av erage S100 «a Pn AAA Pu etna Adium: | 2. ™m. , -_ ' 7 oe | a — Large selection Perfect playing ¢ pe | KR day. Call anv time. 2400 Park av. (oR W e Sell Furniture on Time FORD C @ _FPORD-—-For sale, touring. 1917: $325: $125 ° wor ee JEWELRY WAT 4 each _Asolian Co. 1006 Olive WOMAN—For fine hand sewing: work as SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—Good iecede ..J2. connection with our furniture. we call 2HASSIS--For sale: brand- new, 1919, down, year on balance. Morris. 3327 EE OVERLAND—Touring, $550 ~ ~~ CHES rene! 1 PLAYER-PIANO E60. will well £; show samples. Fores 7) | $125 weekly work. Call Vietor 12301 ati bia graphooh nee enn te Awents for Colum- | —model: $485: will trade. 3114 Cass, (6) cust. (cS) | Overland touring, $400. welidbaeen ena 7 fabh: tn Loa at S200 8, Gram “ : ‘ » oO e - - _ (} Ss f , a S ’ N--To scrub; 82 per day. . | TAILOR SHOP-—In live country town, guar- ¢T-Planos ‘and thave ‘aeverel “esed upriene a a. Canome “nal sale: be best condition: | FORDS—For sale; 10 touring cars; 1917-1918 Pere et jowing 300 » Gol Hest PRC ae oust, ( . Wroming st iway. anteed money maker. x 1-40 P.-D, (6) pianos; electric floor and stand lamps, cedar 73> I AMwu “Ds bhoumht vb fi “ $ Am per karat, any of a ii) p « , Pia . . N—-For housework; good wages. 2700) TALLOR SHOP —-Good plac e to make a liv. MU iL VIHIL being too light: we offer o | t} —— anes ———_—___- —______~_ Ford touring, $400. size: any amount. Miller's S22 Oltve. (ee? a eautiful instrurnen at - ow Rr eeen Garm epi h et. | ine, 2028 Franklin 112-114 N. 12th - FURNITURE CO., Ford chassis: demountable one eng Ke FORD—For fale; touring car: practically Oakland roadster, $200, 7 — ~ ee oe — ee Jentent terme Acoltan Co. 7 , st m6 wi Silent . th st.. floors south of Pine st. tinea. ~~ “ ‘oni " inva + ; he) ar herd new; one-man top; Yale lock: $490: b ig Cunningham limousine, Mii. ! AMC NDS wi We will pey cash for yous 5 aT: ' iad R) ra ire electric ‘ are bargains, Bit wR Cote Brilliante. Hudson super-six, $1150. ' dlamonde See us for highest —_— in the - “ei ay TV FSANT tT pright Plane elty Norm an 7 N.- -p Broadway (cm ¥ mn and finteh Looks lke net he | OMAN-—-For Keneral housework. Central’ WALL — oe and fresco, cleaning: r reason- | (ec . ic) a ‘ vy expert, e Causland. Centra! ee ee self-starter ran 340 miles: price cere. 9 - a et nt tec oo — | De Stitching oe Operators | WosaN—Biaaie aad: for general houne- | 4671. WAP (csy| We Sell Furniture on Time Hoffmeister U. & L. Co.. 7813S. Broadway. | PURD—For sale: jonrinds | S173 | Dore tourian’ Soon DIAMONDS Wita.-we wilt beat aah #245 ror thie high- Grade ‘nstrumes pt PS hi00 ch w Ly and plain cooking. 5705 Eaeton. en In our big stock of goods we have a Ls Se i roa Ve7) eat onns year onfbalanc: 138 Easton. _Carter touring. $150 prices for your diamonda: ey size. jerm= Aeoilan a; ._ 1004 © Olive st. . Phone one Delmar 1478R. (cM?) es did assortment of slightiv used goods at great COUPES ane oe —--——_—— ——— , Chalmers limousine, rey, Grolinek, 17 N. Broa: iway, next door Chee a PL ‘ER-PIANO | WOMAN—To Clea IlMin savings. We have space for a few items ~~~~—~ .~—. AA PPA _| FORD—For sale, _ touring car; vrand new: NESKOV-MUMPEROW MOTUK "AR CH - 4 AY — PIANO, late BS note, on. oa aa Mec hihe Fite aere._ every nly, which we will dl: F mamma, | See ! . (0, | nee (MF Foils, lihra 4 bench. Great ; morning. .Gold’s Millinery, 6648 Delmar. | Gollar. Extension tahoe, Of at SOc on the; FORD COUPE—For . le: brand- 9; 1D ale warting block, | Perlman tie- | 2116 Locusts: (oS | ¢ 7 pala: pF Ghee ty iota of working ocunditions 7 ee liar. Extension tables. round and square model. wit h Aie: ' rand-new If 2) m ountable wheels, Sono. mile guarantesd > a, ‘ASH paid jaw n tie kets, drarnonds, enya Brice of Nee Imme«eliete! y. | 4 WOMAN = r = = be us first and get our offer: diamonds are fie | & ree Rar y: like new eee at ¢ LAMENT Seen US a HARY: | Bt ‘te : | and oft stoves at close-out prices. Coa! and make an offer Auto Auction, 1210 Olive. ine Groves, Mo. Webster 28; pon 7h a creasing In value dally: we are In a positie® os : Weekly : | eoen ination ranges in fine assortment. Our! ___. (eT) a NS ER SOS TMS Cs fo Use any quality or “1 ¥Y amount of loose oF 5 ith PIANO AND TALKING LY READY | : ; rug department is replete with best thin s BRISCOE—For sale: chummy ta ~ FPRANKLIN--For sale; 5-passenger; late go mounted . hi s 8500 ver kane . aX CHANGE, 1007 160m MARK , ORK, BUSY BEE . OTH ae iN | in the carpet world. Some especially fine va g00d paint gry kh ur roadater model; condition guaranteed perfect; new REBUIL rT ~ "i LOCUST is what we pad 3 od siamaead tes tema ree a TT YVES zs | ia) {c) Le Mo, + 20 5. B da ues in slightly used ones. A call will prove Wire wheels: worth iO: take $385, need tires: creat bargain; can't ship car: going CARS te ee AT 19th. large: we buy all sizes S. SMITH @& CO. maho ANT M-note $27 plover: jauis, M —. of penetit to vou room. Lindell S285J. 3512 Easton to New ap Mr. William, M. 1106, or —_= SZ 513 N. Grand. opposite Metropolitar Hid _. ty ih oh ann fi —— = : insnect at TOR ¢ ‘ates. (ec) . foors north of Olive st Lindel? 2an1wWw. ica HF PIANO ANT a ALKING MA wns and en- fem \ aon ; le _S _.. Se Sasi WO} TAN Young, experienced | Carper 1ooMs—For sae, 10, and 22" eae MUIR MHILE, FURNITURE, co. | fom Lindel Sikhs. readniee, pradlenil st pen Sates. te) yards of warp, at 2614 Belleview av. Eaat (e8) new: gufranteed perfect: $1240. Central HAYNES—-For sale: touring car, 19196; NOT envy the family wh Ke MANGE, 1007.100) MARKED perfect mechanical condition: at > joys a car. Own a kood used car and you PATENTS tee. acon cadesined: a ‘ Y Nt fi ee! : 3 — Experienced on on) com tometer operator. Ap ly St. Louis. Call ne mt fe Apply R. LOW. |SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE. CO. | coum ciate as ‘New and Slightly Used House-| ta SD | gain: good paint and tires. Box B-237 P.). | SA0 alepvenjoy real comforts” The fellowtes | —aenenene . OT—For sale; Valhalla; | g BUICK—For sale, roadeter, 4 cylinder. over- | HUDSON—For sale, 6-40 touring cur. new “** dy for dcitveryo PATENTS secured: advier and honklet free A abe. crn ee ‘ . 7 ainwrieht Bide AT BON choice location: 6-grave: lot 182. hauled, repainted: te : , 23d and | See L. J. Zell, (05) | 107 price asso” peceTa ve: Tot 183. Bectlon hold Goods for Sale. olivera:, “*PAnnt: terms. Bertrand, 4130)" paint. like mow: "Cali 108 N. Oth st.'Wad~ Imperial, scyting oe RE § | nk c (e7) | WOMAN-Toune, prighs; neve &® num. | COMPUTING SCALES—-For sale: National BU ICK ~For sale; roadster; 1918; model E- ‘MAXWE ELL—F | “ar: ‘tically wo scr tinder ; ees POULTRY AND BIRDS — — ea xCHA we ar er 1, MARKS 2 ———~ | ber ment at ‘desire stitions sters and refrigerators: new and or Exchange. ne condition: 5 brand-new cord tires ) : . "Carter “room 618. daa taste, Cldemobile. dente oe OL Pes 00 BUYS fine piayer-ptanc. + rORS ence unnecessary ; ute iT wages gale dcaents | i Bt, Charles ot” owe Beale Co.. 612-! we sei for cash or time and Incated | Co “ aot, Monthly payments, $1250, Motor! Hotel, © 7 (5) | Hudson, : 1914 | ROOSTER—For male, white lech ab FG, wen) Of music ant bench: a big | rt opportu le maries st. __ in the low-rent district. which je most as-| Gee: ae bec hen eat E88. he (c6 ik, -M—Por snie: ouring: spore model: Chevrolet, . cm bute! y ‘perfect co nditior In foot Sr 579 or CHANDLER—For sale: 1917 chuommowo con) othe wheels. Silvertown cord tires; car as . te ’ “ie ashes? Pony enn ; throughou: : - new: cheap for cash 4316 Farlin 4.¢ Tiinder aH SAFPFK:. ?. = fe a ad een OE SONA NPGS OLEATE. ema TA), ees, Sew m= ae — ers on wer machines: li : - low regular prices: irom beds, £2.%) up: Poat- Dispa teh x ee liceiiecacilnttieesiibiniaiis | , ght. Pays pia gy o. Tia foe a Durposes. ra carhsgag -£3.50 up: rood mattresses. 84. “0: -oxts = DORT = a ae —— NASH—For sale, 1919 touring car: as ‘good | Overland, mode| 5 sienes OEE Mie Pegs ere ARTZ & & WILD. , Clean wor | sith Fhe eae, PRES, $7.50 up: S-piece dining-room | se eel. eeantatt:, Chummy _ roadster, WIT) as new: run about 2 months: paint and | SAPES--Fire and havale * a 4 “TRADE.IN PIANOS $100 31 PRU ROC ¢ ry) N’'l ; ‘or wale: ~»Z of high grade, in baa mM. c omplete Ledroom suites $0 wo —_ d ned + a c ash 1w2 Me Re tires perfec t; rood mec hanical condition Mitchell, | Foe "i me - ate 3 burr ari p roof, ay i fa: rebuilt ruarani ood: — Fis N. 11th St. (05) | F K- ITTON, males vty damaged Pw red, me ~~ wal-| mahogany and w —— bedroom set« at 20 per Ft ~ ol he Aber ER-—For vale: sentibon con- —_ox_RB- 0, Post, ispatch. : tc) Nationa!) . ee ‘ ~ ols | td Wig a i - rs Worth 82%) 6 87 new? on. #i ; areen, er Kaiion; interior) Cent o acobean ining-room seta at 15 per + dition, — 230 ; ‘Olive i a _teh) MA XW E LL- . demonstrator, | 1910. s. nes oe ‘the 4 +i. oy : ; : vt. oak. payments e” ___ Fourth and St. Charles, (05) | ae fixtures varnieh, $1.25 per gation. S843 cent off. We & have too many of” these FoRD For sale; roadster body: brand. new passenger. ; terffis, Bertrand, 4130 sazwell ° * * ‘ ty ne “Chavtee ne mae Reale: Gane Privilege for new Mases WO: —- (cS t~y- »-3 otto ae pistonters. $15: and a large 22) Olive ex: | Olive at. Hupmobite, -c¥i,. : & fo Apollo. Kimball ; / ~ ho See ee of odds and en r I ho - a . LCe) — _—— ) | ee ie : MAN ~30 to 35 years of age; 1h a {ANT ROASTERS. For a The two; roca. lowest omenti: en figures WALKER AWM. For sale: roadster: 1917 m mode: ~ $yo MITCHELL. ~For sale. touring. 1918, 7.- Touring, all-year top 4 _ SEWING _MACHINES | 4 Ng — a must be 1 t " _ , — 2 | STRONG Horst ri RN. CO... 3306 Olive. if sold today. 3114 Case av. a DASK.: Kood condition; excellent tires: cost | Maxwell Touring. all-year to ~ an mapa KI WORST ; ace ira e at figures :. Pl IPE a! « For sale: a to 2” : never { 14) >, ene een —_ Si 7™: sell reasonably or trade for stnualler TRI - SEU. MACHINES repatred for $1; prompt ae + ; pair: also e 16-1917 | Car, 17, zest: -Dispatch. (e711) For ell eM aino 0 e hg an stenog- x” Stitteon and assortmént 7 Carpenter's HOUS ENOLD - kor sa) 1HWi6 roa det r. inciuditng 2015 Thurma A Hu dso te s 191 Singer le ay ‘ing e ity: $12. Tah HONDA : tions; complet ‘ 2“f05 Vie tor ; © forntshings of homes of 2 Vir a passenger: new tires and thoron ion 1ACUST rT. mont 4: Centos) ag | ; che ‘*, — a. aud | . ’ Main. ape | 5% non-skid tires. tire rack, shock ab- OVERLAND —Vor mle. kouring | -_— " ~ kr <a . le (05 (05) |* furniabines for candy store, "401 Broadway, _Hopkins. Forest he convinced. 1») Victor. starter, price $375; part cash. balance nee " -* »? : : et hall application ; state ww4 expect- wet ell at low cost. Box R-128, P..p. | stoves. bric-a-brac, clotht ing. any Amount; FORD— For sale. 1918 roadster: conditian _terms: Ford as part pay. 2088 Locust. ~ a and repainted in our rebuliding | dropheads, Singers and ot ‘pay nie "pice. be } = _ la PORD ‘or sale. “poadsters, 8175 8175. 32 |_terms. 4748 Easton. +m 7 linge: r 5, $20. 8550, Jeffries Touring. acyi, *! coo il ~" Mastaitabe gaat ais i oc ; the Relatte & arms and 12 ae ~-For sale: tarpaulins its Hea! large pieces | *# mall a absolutely the very bert Eb Prices FORD—For sale. roadster. tate model. spe. hawied: in perfect « ondit wn : Slim __ Bomont 2283. Central 64654 Dennis nerd 2? 3 , ane le payee ‘ ref mos. With | siLvER- sale; Rogers, tear fancy | Amossat VOCALION, — furniture. | 3114 Cass ——_—_____(8} | O1.OSMOBRN.E—For sale: touring. 1919.| Ww that’ are beine | SEWING MACHINES — 3 Ye neg; send ere . . wie; x) ’ ' ror sa °: extra ~ + Box atc Post- plant “ hers, $8 te + | Ty te yg de selaudl ‘ ‘hou! eau . cash 27 Locust DS MOBILE- arge aatiahetapaatinnatiatee ee < . passenger . ees yee ty Rey wee oe a © eee etter ceeieneteenneonnenns — a -_ A pe Wn a BS = < . or small Tots —— SS eee se? enger pons aah price $1000. a. W atkins, punilent “ ch tag : ois SEWING MACHINE... For paler 4 : PRAN K ST EI I RE \T nehester., ,ANT" wr modern furniture of all doscrio- ro sivtall truck body. si: terma Riefling’s " PS Aa eo bebe ~ o<TIo- ot, et. » OL SsuORILE. For eaie: yo S-cylinder; 7. A ©. es. of ae eee : terest ; reed For sal i a UTO * ALL makes.of sewing pachines ines repaired, Be a - oii ~“ : ‘tS - . Ao epubl Metal an‘ ar “orest Pt. Claities bullt. one-man top. demountabies., DD. Cabanne . Main Son. Forest 442 } 5) _ACCESS: RIES, P, PART ATS—WaN | =r (STORE TORE AND OFFICE | LIXTURED ors eee ® ae My comptete a Y stoves, | sorbera. eppedometer. exhaust whistle, Yai 2. ae | xy tnlaaing Se had and eed O K L |. for j | + ol ~ | : _OVERLAND_¥ ; ————— your eid tires. or which are ate ny: wri _s a {a on balance. Morris. | Pocus’. "aretclane or sale — serviceabie Double ¥m =| rare one ana | ‘: top so -¢ te ec ae sale; touring. com stair | = Spent arn ae 7 "von Don't say NO, If you haven't. found ed: ; fine order: Warners Tire Con ae ‘that HOME try a Post-Dispatch W t tao sore, yr ”
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ee ty ead yO ee he he ee ee FRIDAY, : "GUST 8, 1919. TOMOBILES ‘tn ad = ralnes in U sed Gn : EWRITERS AND ADDING MUS! ' ——— Ome —— pean tourteg. ___ MACHINES maa MUSICAL | ROOMS FO ~~ cpa | ~ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTR eRe PROP'TV FOR RENT. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Passe ; Be gerne tat ET mmnnn~RIANOS_ANL ORGANS | WasHINGTON Nin, eiy0—Niculy fornianed, | THERESA. 1024.8. —Ta, 4 rooms epi pamm:| HOUSE —Seeehisaet Plt Baa? CO ™ cin’ |p ww MISCRLEANMOUS FOR REAL ES TATE LOAN Ss ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. 'S ARE YOU U DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? If so, advertise or answer some “For Rent” Ads. “@i , heat r writer Co.. 111 re. Tena iv ED PLAY southern-exposed rox : steam y R xm; ell conveniences. ( ‘ | RS—For sale; Underwood, Oi. oI. bare ne "beeen. Ti0s: kine qooreet ozs | senals phones = ¢)| loch Kirkwood cf) | BUNGALOW—For sale; suburban: 5 rooma. emington, oyel; gis. . *, WASHINGTON BL., 3949—Neat! : hed THIRD. rooms, ie € | @trictly modern; fruit trees arm | months, $ mererd. rd, ‘cee | $150; ngto ebony Cot arte agg * einen SS Se y HIRSCH. ‘315 Int’ Lite Bldg. (c8) _TO LET SUSINESS PURPOSES Alien. Thomas Station, St Charlee Hock | 7. T- passenger , 4 xchange, at Muin | FiTpOwAny, 9860: Irving, “mahogany ‘case, | @ivsell 2t9w. eeu WEST CENTRA |) aa 8) | ’ kel Seis ee ee rewng, —* sae Snir, Pal every | WARHINGTON BL TT Way PgR | mn | CARD Ber gs mcrae Rim | I CKI oe taken at reasonabie : onrov with 0 ou ousekeepin a , , aie ' ree Tl yh une; ain; terms. al apis model, three months, $7 bo and up: 43 ‘ , Guarantees All Its Pay S| converdences — | GOODFELLOW. Yi ee $30 — ar CARR. 1627—-Fine store and 3 rooms. $16.50 | H. Morton Jr. Title ,_Guarenty Bide (®) | H E M M E MAN N-SPA K E R Low is MOTOR CAR ©o.. / ° months, $5; initial payment ap- | ——————— (c96) | WASHINGTON BL... 3938—Third-floor con- | _steam heat usniahed: 2 — G. B. & J. M. O'RBILLY. 723 Chestnut. BUNGALOWS—For sale: new: Adana av S128 Locust a. . os if ee Rebullt machines, all | owe | MACHI necting rooms. also single room: southern | LACL# DE. 4568-——Three connecting rooms, (oxi? Midiand Heixhte. modern. & dea tak Oe REAL ESTATE COMPANY j bi AK PPP NES ; sah, | furnist ed or unfuriuished modern: steam ' DE SK ROOM—PFor rent: phones. desk t* '> ana S) ele ne a | . itt expos ire te) pre fans x100; cannot apprec mate without seeing: pat [ Seventh and Chestnut Sts —~! a 4 . ’ nt ~" -~ : 7 4 ‘ MM Ww gy tt ‘' \ ant te rn —_———- —_ ee nn > itohWta or ell me ta) | “ope aie 5, - . ; - a 7 . A! + M ¥E | BARGAINS in talking W ASHI NGTON., 40. wo furnished rooms: Ne! _ — : pas etc.; broker, age mt. ZINK. 15 N. Tth st tf to te a — nm Ris loch) wm. 3a - ° y- a ’ ~y * . o> . . 2 ty - ——_ was ™ 1 > ‘ a we a ; Ines on Saar Telus” L. * @« { 20) | pe ecords. 1 0086 Pin st. es and ae O84 ; for housekee ping : ga ran ge. electricity, 3 . +, 2 ao 0), fl be batn, elec “trie ; STORE- 2236 Cass av.: 4 rooms on. second ae +e SE—F or ~ _- 2. ~ hultz AN ror’ ‘ lv : - oe oF. i . , . ~ . hts. tc. 8 . ' » . In o A ‘ > eo : ty ES AND rey CYCLES DISON dan mend aise terme like | Free - pnene: reasonable rates. Box R-25, CR ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. large brick garage: rent low: penne nates | e room’ un aa park of FLATS. APARTME ENTS. » FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OO em ae Oe . e ference -_ if Ge- =; : ; ne 4 a a ‘ “Sin: Arat | ° > ~ ~ oom ’ h hot-w or _T ; . 1’ = “ey : us ’ >: eg | ee ee ee . as —" se | sired. Aeollan Co., 1004 i : WESTMINSTER PI OA , si APIN. ~ $467 8 rooms and tollet, oe; JOH N “Me MENAMY 1. & R. E. CO r + ren - billiard | : ~ Ore Ne as , : . » hs 9 ve r ST MIN} aR », 4245--Pleasant fur- - = oe : arge ” 4b & be = | ' M : , : 4 s E— For aale : ne ‘ 2K20 aeton. ViICT . oO! ’ ; nished and house keeping: emploved yen - floor ae aS Wan pe eae a ; ee Ll. aOR N. Grand — av (cf) h lars —_—— . ot 2 Ra tM dR ~~ _SOUTH on ss ’ STOP PAYING HIGH RENT tour ing, rebuilt, ae. 4 7 " ‘I ary! n y Diy ‘ pos Dp ’ t , ; 7 = ” ; ey J , ~-U ry airs iM Ak kK KE »~ or 3000 s lar ? = ¢ thir - , ‘ i = in * ‘ - ao ~~ Bue " me ’ a ~4 : ° ‘ ‘ B. ‘van. - me, a z = ie "EST 3 8) Fe s | eee EN - quare o r > ee: Phy, enh dele sid, a er, : . - iO ” % i} a ne opportunity. | See ry i | anor Sio> vacant | _floor, with elevator: "$15 vist tems lectric, hot-water . granitoid cella: £5000 BUYS THIS } ONERN VEeT {yeu wit call ani sean oe ee : reese ————_ » lot: fruit; fi lass condition: den’ Within few, blocks of Tower Grove ataed BOL, TON, HE L. (NDMAN «235 Easton (et Cylinder COUTINE . 0 06646 oo a Country Club, Hike ina “ et S. _ 3048 Vest av. ($) | Aeolian o., 1004 Olive st. * | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4232—Large secon! WHITTIER, 912 re a0 ; floor front room to Kentlemen or coun le sept, 1. maybe ae, iy Lin del Wis Rs a | DE phen | PAC bE. with stenoxtapher and phone : this bargain Devonshire has 5-6 rooms, baths and furnaces: | WINDSOR PL.. 3852—8 rooms, bath arid cle-- | 2042 Ratlwav Exchange Bide ick) ry. ___(T| cash will handle. Apply 3939 Spenen- Dt Iv B T R E \ ry ; a —__—_— . KOLI R. E. «hid ° p-yaasenwer touring; ke . Goro! ‘CYCLE For ‘pie. Harley- — ideon, oe MAC HINES—stigntly used, but employed, - 7) - BE on “monstrator...,. twin. with w. 4 in- migused: cab ; aon ru Kk, #take body...... bal - iM small horniess, $& a apy terms and up: | WEST MINSTER PI... 30%74—2 or 3 housekeep- trie: £30 pate: Ks _fc®) | OFFICE — And desk space for rent. Both | ’ ; " doah av.. 0 LAS R CYC | E-~ —For sale. Harley, and ‘side | Ho ome Phonograph Co., Tko- " a ee et 8a . phones nd senonra. panic service. jeason Be | | ] \| Ke \ 1) Both h phones. 1138 Cc Cheater st. SO1 ¢ CHE MICAT, BR __ aines -y? ¢ ; ' " LILLE : oe ing rooms: everything urnishes : also larg: = »Y ST 2.roo uit water | ‘ Pisce cone > i oar: run about 1200 miles; $3805. 2442 N | ees even evenings. fos | southern exnoxed room: reasonable. —— | WINDSOR Pr otric. aA ocean ‘ooeaw reese | able rent 141 1 Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c8) nw Te Ss r| Fl B : 3: S00 a Fup sale—-A \l-logated corner buflding of ; Central 64092. - ; oy Vv ICTROLA—For Sale: excellent conditio : WESTMINSTER. 4210-—Newly furnished a THREE FLOORS— For lease. 17. OO square 2 ON E-ACRE TRACTS. ing e at argain, &: &- faentiy. ye ~ “4 roeeme. ball and th each. | = " $ convenient terms. Artophone lon: rooms, hot water year around; southern | NORTH feet each: prominent downtown locatien: ,,»e8?,meW General Motors Works: us) S333 Pennsyivania; single. 3 and 3 path. i $2400 wer vear;: deed of trust My blecks from car line: $750 per acre and | slate sinke. _Rranitotd basement: rent 885 pe years to run. Ferree, _ aren. ia ee ; y ie BOATS AND LAUNCHES. 1113 ‘Olive st (6065 | exporure (7) we AN noe | extremely low rental; steam heat: sprinkler id A eB te it NO BP TOE Ss is A «gue tt arta taataata at ; “a | system. Box B-196. Poat-Dispate : $50 cash. $12 month: onen Sunday 87: ain h: te a : “1 ee #: Ss PIN o2e—Connecti front ss 3 —3 1s. bath and elece | =22tc._ } spatch, (od) > ‘i 4 honth: ter q , BOAT—-For sate: National: 80 teat | ae he Cy : ; ra a TA Br... hot water. electricity. a4 poor =: on — ; ' fof) | NORTH Weet_Fioriseent =. W OL IVER Agt. (89) |GLICK & "JONES RR. nr _CcOo.. _ S24 Chestnut. PO +g 8 e. seuss thoroughly ow — 6 feet wide: fully equipped accordin LARGEST = phone | NINTH. 25083A N.—Two large rooms; gas, FO te ee LDP A REAL BUNGAL ow SINGI E | FL. AT to run er; deed “ot trust 1! years . er} hie . ernment regulations: has 40 h. re 4 PY +e of Edison records In the ' —T Orare 9 fur hed * i ee , orem 5 a ead . ° z Silas BERRY AND BIG BE ND ROADS 4h 4d uu you the very best sati on city; core { WEST PINE BL 4256.—Nicely nishe electric: nicely papered, painted: good or- | MARCUS, 2815—Large. bright store, for , ~ ° al Twelve, five-pa ; . - hich | c ‘ONCORDIA MI° °s] . room, a conv eniences; for gentlem an: at der: $6.50 (5) business: special !nducem ent. ieRO) MMEDIATE P wee : a4 . , 44°51 MePherson av. : : 8 ane Ris - rea}. Paint, new tires; looks ; re ra’ & cost’ new $700: bullt- tn double icebox: C HOUSE. 912 "Pine (oR) | vate famit: (@0) — ' - ue mY re IMM , A PE ‘POSSESSION 8731 Louisiana av.: 5 and 6 rooms. tile dence, 2 bathe: good location Fitoe ; hp % on, ng ~y eg fittings: fer? - A » phonographs bought. sold WEST P WE RL. 4182—-Nicely furnish- 1, PALM. ways) ren. Te See monet” GARAGES ANDO STABLES | Ben a? ua wen * a ~~ - a mts rst ft a ert 3 im ey" SUS, GRC, years Gane at trust. § iM ‘veare to ren: “ ‘ ’ 00 a» i ‘ : : * . oe = c - i’ " . ODewenaers ore_sn se eeeee_cuenu_aeeee_ee_e_l__l_l ele eee el eee if “P § #-TOoOM an #uUn porte “ ‘ , : Com. S tourtme, run less them 500 Dom SP e. Haven st., 6700 South re, " ine st. Record Exchange, 1006 |“ southern-expored housekeeping room; mo4- a —- |. 4 ‘ater heated bungalow. with lot SOx CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. Co. etulty Srcm ’ r had at bargain. Apply Mr. Wirf ; ; (cl4) ern conveniences: sultable for two ladies APARTMI ENTS GARAGE—For rent Apply 6273 Delmar: | 2! u te 3 neres (f ae Central 34 PS Olive oo, Seen 6 : naan demonetrator, ilke new. ds Refrigerators cn Phone irfa, Na- a | owner's hame: nhone if) ag | a SOOT | __ second fioor west: or call Delmar 1249) (TY a: ‘ rrr ‘ ‘ RAP vd 2 Pn ————— le ear is rer ae au 00 O46 oe oe aov.. touring: fine condition. “we ; vereide | | ey “SOUTH ,GARAGE—Water, lights. Apply 3507 Hum- | eens, entire basement granitoid. cool! ! FI A’ FR: SOUT H. S OO : Lust ux i year ar} phrev. (eric separate coal bin: fine : 4 e touring; very cheap. ri (8) | OO NORTH J touring: « erhauled, an 2: ee 6 ae R | PEA AAAAAAAAAAA LL LL LLL WPPBBB BBL LBL LL E OTE™ 9 or: 1 block oY dd) , HORSES AND VEHICLES MS and BOARD} DE TONTY. 3926A—4-room apartment, sun | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES to the “Giendale, 9 blo. pag tag finn) YP, | 4172 SHEN AN DOAH AV. ~“pasren@er coupe, BAILEY. 2908 furnished rooms; large P ry ar . ms —% sne i . . : touring ear, and many —— | wanren | —_— - - = = ee $5. Ts lor 9973007. & Salter, is \K | pore h *.. ower bath: ain er * ea $625 station and handy to street car: Fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, screens, CENTRAL Y LIBERAL T ” ee OOOO “OO reni ated soli fests. lOc per 'GREER 2905.2 roor — ; cant Sept. 1; or without ; af end « 5250, on terms of $1000 of more cash: f electric fixtures, eranitoid basement, sep- — R CO.,, solo. t ; ne. Wante Hotels, Roommates. GREER nO% Aes ine yg ime pletely ay - ~ Monday. betweeh 10 a, m. and 2 Pp, ee toes ~~ wre. = wis ipke BY OF. 19 year would cost $8000 to a he house today, | arate laundry and furnace. 4 cust +4 Wtd.—Harness and wa ; | owner i's light housekeeping: heat. light, fuel In ——+- —__—-— ase on a garage holding 100 or 200 cars. | 2 a2 Central 1ts.iens ion Wraewn iow 6 Cot yan uburban Board, 16¢ cluded, $40: Lindell 8973J, SHAW, 4163—4 rooms and #un parlor: $50 See Mr. Farrell. day or night, by appoint-| £94 here Is where t a new house, | CAG eee \ ‘ e price. vidown fl (owe) } ne line. Roam Agencies. 2ic per - a —_—- : , H) ment 344 Oliv e. Lindell OOLY (CS) | with lot 80x250, for $62; 50, on very reason- Daenas . , red 5 b -. A ET ST. ine. ; N, —Gonnecting rooms; — . = able terms. Possession Immediately ~« 29x155 to 20-foot alley: almoet wll wil NES, PARTS—FOR R SALE ' —-— Discount 1c per line on three NEWSTEAD, 4251 muniiemae - FOR SALE or more in f lectri nd sink;! — . “~~~ - @ rt sertions. | nicely furnished; gas, electric an ; JOs. J. HAVER RE cO., 9DY AND TOP—For sale: § , ; mma | ORE EEA APL AL ALAA AALAPAPEP | ath: SOT. % | } pi ate | FOR COLORED PEOPLE | R06 Chestnut -_ ‘youn nOe (eT Owner Leaving City depth on north side of Market et. ; : Ly i. . RY WAGON— For sale: and 2 rete of RYVOMS FOR RENT—CITY 2 : . r) 4747 J aly simhie well , PPP LLL ella ln tm i tn pp | . : See. SS 7. a —- are for respons! bie tenan or, In first-class . 2442 N. Sprin (5) | warner | NORTHLANT ao gt eno howe single | CABANNE, 5712 (third floor east)—Six fine | EASTON, 4389—One-story brick -bulldin MAPLEWOOD Single flat on 50 feet of ground; Sand 7 | me : BPP LAI eee e lated oom n j yr i ‘ y ” seu6 a*s v — e SLOPE | ) if 0 : ; - — ‘ nti r . r rooms, beautiful surro\ indi: im 0 ver s) iitable for coal. wood. storage Sule: | ——_—— POO inom bathe, Sena alonty for 2 ” GEO. 8 aC ANSTRATI i, 717 ? Cheayn ut gt > : Lawton, me ; . ’ ~Wason and harness: $8. 1192 s | Cass $741%—Furnished room or hous _ ROOMS | _FOR RENT—COLORED > GAHANNE. 5523A > excepti mally @iine | pew swhoventer, Currier, Ghio Bidg., One| ter. Maplewood. See it Sun ia (7) | at No Pe re av. Py ~~. - fo : LLL tt ee 1 4 ey oN ee > a (°G) CII =e gE gm ws ED ar an ompton car. oc rom ower A. ial ts 2 baths. heat and | MINERVA. 6176—To colored: 4-room flat; RICHMOND HEIGHTS | Grove Park; owner will show ae wy werasmana) te os at 880; investi DIES, Ss j . | eeping. or a good home for child while rooms: hardwood floors Ss A t = . , | J meé «] +f ; e ~¢ t i 4 75 ‘ ein Hes LL KIND \ ~~ Ad sale: wakor and harness. B00 ——— works: $2 or $3. a 1G GARRISON. eH S. 8 rooms Inquire ont zpuitor lm beautiful lawns; $75, in- | acity water, electric light and gas: no chil. |} ~~~ Jos. F. DICKMANN R. ’ ©. DAN'TE, GRAEF. OL ecenut at. vour ol “or uly ety ) 4 =3—PFor sale. team a | CHOUTEAU, 1108-12—Front. back connect- | ——a Sao Murnished ol unfurnish od, OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 890 Chestnut. | . + fc*) | RESIPENCE--For sale: ull conveniences: _ Bilas S. _ Gra nd av. 623, Cc Thestnut . | DY —-For wale: 10-foot: with b ‘ wagon. cheap: will somerate. 2520 8 gece | ane at ne te housekeeping: Kas, ’ on done Ons (*) Paes (cS) | ROOMS ~-Carr st.. ar yao dg corner ith: cor. Bellevue and Delta, Ri ‘hmond Heights, WEST. hela Locust st f eas; ‘Tad ; ‘ Paes ay; Be ys 2 oT : DELMAR BL., 4610—Apartment for F Fen. 6 See janitor at 1019 N. "Toth Sinks; aay for sr ettiaad ee. mares: delivery mare; $35. 272% Clark. i: — ne ' ae T Me Winks—Western Excavatir OCUST. 3127—Roons with running water, SOUTH SA — i onditiot ace also for sale: small am: "RITE for our s1 nets . ~~ > - s: ; . % lew, “8 : | cts be ~ > FLOOR Ar AR TME N17 -° qaown, nonthiv payments: bargain See i WE BS L R tht cOV ES "TRE Sp ~— “tes ton Heights. a it by the ow — for a home. monthly . +i ’ - ’ i ; it ° ; a eee 2 A At RO ib St AE EE A NE ENE Ne Nin tira pe nt oe ee a ee ee ee i i i a a a a Cy BLL LL es rela naval Public and private baths: Tic day. $3 week. ~~ a aati Oe : “(CO T ROOMS: WILL DECO . ‘ te . P , . i, 483 De j 7. i 45.5) a? ty rier thi ty cao 2 on - — raragces: Find a oF . « Parons. harness. hippewa. - - (8) BOARD--Will board two little girls. TE AL RATE: RENT &75: POSSESSION AUG le havtat Ts, urrier. Ghio Bidg., Olive and Va - RESIDENCE-—For sale: 7 rooms, mM 1odern,” all pew price is $12.°°C0 ens lf inter. | yy shorted or For ; must sell; cal) LUCAS, 84230—Nice, cool &reened room, ele- Dresden. _ ESS x — - - augue — conveniences; large lot; ne hool, train, esied, phone owner, C ah any ¢th 1M) = ’ ‘Ee RSHING ra” hi iy : er 7 £ rooms oe 9! and Car . te ris. par t vas! . *4 with owner. how elimi vs — hi m — all trou: = 1117 St. Ane; ali con 1 rea housekeeping, sleeping: FLAD. 3600 —Beautifully ‘furnished connect- | PE eg _ tc) Gl Ww ng : conveniences (@o : ousekeepi roomst phone convenient: sun parlor: &7: ro en Na te ved Glenolar av.. ebster Groves: one } A r 1] ting Be 7 sun parlor: 875 block north of Tuxedo bl.. on Robinson, (c2) 2 269- 69A Goodfellow FINANCIA L | es ok res, 825.up; 7 1 $30 oo a’ on wo ma : », Inules, , a ; or cas . Rig ; up; et 7 - is good as mevy could Ui: 4 ia nearty ; EB. Ss Oo REILLY. 723 Chestaut : k Hin Carem = ros Morgan >) ee arage Co,, ; . 0 | a | ae + ge WAGON For agle; brand-new, | OLIVE, 2284. ; = also board. ee ERSHING. 3637 (third floor. north) Four R EA L E S } | \ N ee Mo. ‘ "aan Gn ‘ ORIE! T Al ART ME T REAL ESTATE _ CARDS i —~ enle ooleial. aalne 1349-51 Aubert Avenue aosae ae es eet gis est rare s: J ‘ Sakon Fj aaet i nip ET ry front OO ODO LORD IF PPO LO OW OO hn slain ’ HOU SE k or sale, colonial, only Tw ‘) . years ane your work and see the 4 . ORO eee eee Pe ie ~ . SOUTH CLEMENS, 5736—Large south room; beard 516 Laurel st choicest 2d-floer d! at d old; splendid condition, most desirable lo-{| Nice, well-bullt brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, other securities: come and see ua’ } h. i ’ " es Ptr.al — are aly a prom . PPP LPL PPP lon ‘“ . , { 5 WANTED ~~" or two: every conveniences. (4) |apartment. 3 rooms (5-room efficiency): y 4 7 . ~onernre e enn nern ns _for . ———_——— | hed , th 3 ing ' t cun parlor: im cation; lot 775x248; 9 large rooms;- all floors: baths electric fixtures screens cabinet western Brokerage Co.. 016 Boatmen's 4 ' 7 " Y, oad > > ‘ es . a a. | resein CLOFe = } , ; Rh * ss - ieai j , zs S 2 . “ > _ a ‘ . ’ ! . ’ , . 4 , nr * ‘ | EADS, 2822—Two connecting rooms, Ht | One or two people; all conveniences; $5 Wc |OREON E. & R.'G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ; called him East; property is vacant: imme-/|1351 will show you through; rents have ne | names: ae ronfiden ual "Big ck. Box J-150. Poet-Dignatch. ‘ 7 . week eac! seethic BIOWER Witd.—Small: 7- oa ousekeeping; all conveniences. Ps ae “ea - —— ; ~~ ; ENRIGHT. 64--—Wanted, young man ty diate posscasion can be atranged: price | begn talese vies’ annual, _ Fisher C outlet: comertien of motor no object. Phone 1604 8.—South front rooms share rooin: best poard; also. room for T T $12,000. 30 Jefferson Bke@ rd., Webster. vs CHAS. Il. WEBER, 811 Chestnut at. 6th and Olive fy MONEY loaned to people keepin Sous oo = nd Q016@W. before 10 a. m. c ; beautiful grounds, ve (m0) DWELLINGS FOR RENT yo = WEBSTER GR OVE S TRUST CO., Agt. (c& | NORTH ale, beautiful, anow-white = NRIGHT, 3015, ~ rr kittens. Lyman n'a t FOR SALE : — Ton’ D152 large, southern front I OO Ot HOUSE—For sale 121 Plant - four roo | , . IENGINE—For sale. 6b. > wasoline engine: | Mirater Inside, eeparate large. ight rooms: ENR ate. RIGHT, “aaa: meals optional; conven- EPS BIN n first floor, five bed hati he A, bath | FLAT—For sale: 5 on os Pte dmmerican Laan Con room 386 Weta ) Wide ; ENG or ” ura entrance ‘ per | mm : : iano . second floor wo rooms ‘o » or sale: 5 anc rooms: combination | CLOTHING Call purchasing department. Armour Co. SIISSOURI. 141%—Nice housekeeping rooms, | r to a a im teye . f Wagne od en * — (= a? Fem ab. ' 617 CHESTNUT ST. way, hot-water heat; two baths. Let 100 - a auleck: leaving citv. Call @105_ Garfield. _ | : ae Ea hanee. . with bears: walking distance o gner , 0. ZINK i? hn st. | / 5 ; econ ‘to furniture owners, —— peop! aT = : (els with kitchenette; gpecond-floor front: ail Co. iS) aT bit Tar > aT "R18 mam Nee _______{°%) | home; 9 rooms; modern; at 3542 Sidney st. Don’t Sell Your Bonds EXCHANGE ; fr APARTMENT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms and sun / list on this lo ation. S1009 | Tower Grove . ts office ; a. enya : B3L. Sidney Ay Shop, 3410 Cali- ing porch; hot end co Ar water in roonis, NOK ew OOD, PSsOBA de « l te x nit 7, board 1). par or: West End: near “Olive car lines: } action and satisfaction, see us at e3, { ' Electric. gas: nice vard: {ideal home: will Sidnev 4&3. “jctor JR. Rrarch of ‘ —o a irust sell theme Ro o aon ee good Ford tour- i ~ ay. (c14) Rell phone: eall evenings. (5) _or 2 gent iem ren _ in priva ——— "pi iat. n Browr manace 1] more houses and Li ! terms to sult: very convenient nel@h- JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. $23 Chestn you must sell them a" a = Ford worm-driven truck | T N furnished: all con-| Rot over eee i: mbi _ ¢ ir : r: : w DICKMANN R. E. CO,, 628 Chestnut liable bank. trust compen — is, Post-.D : WANTED | CLARENDON, 720A—Newly furnished rooms | ot. te 9 -i007—Nicely f ) Promotion Dept Post-Digpatch. Residence t': é Ww NorR en t14 le “ . oni? ot BY pee A . — Poe 4, JOS. F, DICKMANN EK. ®- investment house aa ” get et ful he & is + ae 4 . . . jlences ‘ ‘ >' > 2 87 AR) 2 Le . ne _ ‘ i ’ estr ade léee : Qo a « ie fa) ‘ ve —_—_— ee Oe for employed persons; Delmar cars; pri- — ! ne Cc avany 48 a ea aie a —— - IOS F DICKMANN R. E. CO. | . | B e 7 market price for them f aad w ° aig am ” ° : ' > ; . ~~ . , OLD D AND SILVER HeEPAID for musical instruments. Tony | _vate home. _ — (7) ROOMS WANTED RBUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent or lease bunga- Proper ty Ow ners Atte settee! _ 8114 S. Grand av. 625 | ‘hestnt ut ot; (c5) | X¢ s1daené e iil ga in po. AK KP —, prices quoted See eee acht 1001 Pine at. (5) ‘ ‘OOK, 8741-—Nice. light housekeeping room, PPPL LOO LO Le Nn I ' or cotti Age. i. or. oT Oty South Side If you w ant to sell sae flat. residence or uF | 39386 CASTI, EMAN AY BNU E. Patc ch. teeth : PIANOf AND ORGANS COTE BRILLIANTE, 4540A—Furnished room| ROOMS Wtd.—Two connecting front rooms, ;_? BR UN Le Lh _. | cottage, see us at once, as we have a large ( '() ‘| r A (} ES Eight rooms, hardwood floors. first floor; | The commilesion for handling should . wan JANOE AND ORGANS to rent reasonably to a lady; homelike pvriv- unfurnished. ‘TI4A_ Me ‘Millan AY. aLAT “t1. 1 S& room: or % and *% room: list of cash buyers wW ating to buy, and if ant I TE } ; ION. cas and natural 1lOoK Frases: capes marred —. tee te — than 50c for a or ” on fleres. , “ rrs n South Side Rox R-71 Pr st-Dis (ec) your price ts right we wil sell yours }{ i IM ITA ‘OSSESSIf water heater; electricity oor s0c s me ’ PLAYER-PIANO—Frr sale; S8S8-note; mahog- DELMAR BL. &65—Large room and pr: rr OM sali og “By gentl Mortic cong yund Lafay x = ana oO oe — hout 5 rooms: on | DUrry:_no gale. no commission; give usacall.| 4728 Da) lia av., 2-story frame cottage nace heat; house isin fine condition; pret- /— cheap for cash. 3417 Chippewa. (cd) | vate bath for two. ‘ ‘abany 243. (7) 205 -_ ‘eth ‘st. Tr FL usin - Street TR ~y R non P lod Tena bate (Gh, ye W ANS’ r ai A rH ait » he strut st rooms. bati turane e, electric light, gran {tol 1 'tily decorated and isea handsome-looking : (“ASH PAID FOR LIRER TY FONDS Pax - - —--+ —_______ it. ; —— —— oo SS || DABement: g2050 home: clear of incumbrance: price $4000) ' , oat » teeta emma ‘ Soest eumer me premiaes. And stamp books, Gallan’s. uth Markot (c™) ANO—For ale; Upright; good as new; ren- _8. ELMAR BL.. 10h2—Large neatly furnished 2 Wi Woman teacher wants partly 7. Wid -Or cottage: 4 ; & rooms: alli} mee wr ca ‘ | Mh Sc cal I is NS ROOM W om ‘ I PLAT r cottag eon ‘ | 7m story . half cash, balance con | é CASH fo: for Liberty bonde Ana rt-pa siamn- ponabdie for cash fornia. cf) | } — | room. For at 3513. 6) ’ r nfurnished room in «auiet! onvenienc not over $25: occupy Sept. Y we ’ “ furnace ewlv papered and = furnished or 4 ay gs 8 cent: Ww e Have | a “Large Number | oe ee ee -- —— | books. Norman, 7X Froadway. ig™ YER. PIANO For 8S note: rete) | “R874 Desirable | front | sle ay — home in Ww eet E nad Box_ R- 140) Post- Dis. Is RB X B 101 Post D> spat h ian ee a i - , , ‘ oom flat or apart- of + lients ie A ASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. ‘K- For sale. 4000 shares Sammies, ' age ee pea: | a Ps . eo” ¢ Syndicate Trust. Oltwe 8240. 4 able for fash. 8410 a Fh “ DELMAR BL. he — . NO-For sale; Gabler & Bro. upright: room: quiet — piace: refined — ROOM Wtad. Gentleman des ‘ires “1. fur- " T Wt Up-t o-date uf : » o svTo> e . t nished room with private Ttamily, state me : ef: ‘Os OX n west pre- i : - mage fee aniiuta Prone Forest “=. eo yk ee ie price and location. Box R-23°0. P.-D. (7) ‘Box ‘B-412 Post. Dispatch. | Who want to buy sg 9 omne a Sadainiiedn pet cll BEARABLE HOUSE ~For sale, 7 rooms; very comfort- : Liberty, Victory ponds, stamp beors MANN Pi r "la “ann ‘be told ic) 4 4 ' 75. large ‘ may or vie - Dee > — 3 or - BOOmMB: and 6 and 7 room residences. : ae ait ve 7 : " Tle , cashed Inde wT dent a fie Co. ) « honinee, At atptest coving. hivail terme | DELMAR RL... 0040—Two beautifully fur. | ROOM Wit By AUR, 15, tere coe revent | kAditsY Suuik’ prefttred” stare’ rent. °°Box | || Yours 1s for sale see ua at anee We ‘AGE—For sale: 633 Lenox (block north | able, home [nthe peat cnaidince sectlegs camera sami acd Scceptabie. Aeolian Co., 1 Olive st. (ch) niahed a our aeons renter a preferred. Reply to A. R. Rutherford, sales °48 Post Dis ) ate h. a pee | Ps it ’ if . bh: - DELMAR BL... 4040-Furnished or unfur- of Tavior av. OX Ben. Fost vispeicn. ob : a ; 7 232@ pp One-story brick: reception hall, bath, ele rooms, tile bath, electric lights. new fur- © ; ——_ ranktin. (ems a D FOR T :. te 4 Yoming — at 5200 5. Grand, ee | | nished. southern es vsosed, newly decorated, ROOM Wtd.—Proefessional man wishes room End; bv family 4 edults. Box iS, I at | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE tricity, screens, gragitoid basement: street ni am large porch. screens, shades: fixtures, | 8Tock % Wed —Wil buy 500 hares ——a—- ~ : 4-0 ve , = | modern: reasonable: phone. (6) in widow's home or private family where . - = Ee ee Es made; lot 26'S" x1l25 meriy Cottage @Y. | ete: occupied by owner. Phone Forest tional O11 Co. stock if price: is right. . : vp to Be yor Kurat, af aprsent. plain mahogany case. i DELMAR BI... 387%—Connecting housekeep-| there are no children: give price or no’ FLAT Wtd.—Family of 5 wants 5 or 6 AUTOMOB ILE Wta:—Will ide pratt room CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. i TAR, (eS) R-222 __Post-Dispatch ha aie s cor on Beautiful inetrument at a low ce. Con- | ing rooms, third floor; gas, water, electric: | attention be paid. Box R-98. Post-Dispatch. room lower flat_or house, with garage; by!) house and lot 50x150 for Ford or Chevrolet |~ . 7 | Wr ‘te | Renient terme. Aeolian Co. J Olive. (cd) | | furnished complete. (5) Sent. 15: West End or South Side. Box Ke | roadster Renton 342W 2324 Esther. (ch) | OA) McPherson—Only $4 500 bal ony buy oF sell Oklahoma = erage ~ eV ~ 242 Post-Disnatch 8) | _—_ —_ J ona Afe Turman : Ree us tor "Hakad, Se prices th. STUYVESANT Upright Piano, mission de- 'DELMAR BL., 8726—Nice furnished rooms; OOMS Witd.—A widower with three chil- . D ~ | TO BXCHANGE-—Income property renting -“ SE PICKUP FOR 82300 Sa00 3 10-room red-stone house, furnace, _©-222. Post- Disnateh, . : : | and finish. Looks like new. Only| $2.50, $3, $3.50; housekeeping if desired:;| idren, two boys and one girl. youngest 11.| FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTO. $60; trade equity for player-viano, furni- ee I ee toe bath, good condition: que _ being closed: | Sack F le. 169 enares Pa: W td Ww oh pay , Ser A. % hi "one =r apg: Eesy | phone . 68)| all attending boarding school and home from | a. er oe oo —sturre, auto; consider merchandise. Demare-, W. Cigar b. cata — io a must have cash ba cline Ce.’e stock CS , ayeree, arkville . : ' . 9 ; : . ry . , » . ‘ - , + x : > 4 Fr tif , afni : . , : ay og Friday TY mM. till Sunday mm. every two FLAT wre —% rooms furnished: hy couple. 317 Title (Juaran y Bidg ')?) ; s 4 RAEI! . ¢ nut st en oy) OHN TIT .. “McDOWA sl, =e Chestnut at. wiar dividend maver = a Marre? ation. | 4-RQOM HOUSE North Bhwood, Tulam, Oi," 1 * ] ! — or ee re ae ae 4114 No té« . 1. MOS Just completed} ‘sell at practical cost. “ ‘ live st. (cS) |- DELMAR BL.. 5185—3 connecting rooms: | . . 4 ot. | weeks, wants 2 or 3 rooms with conven- | n 1s Os vat ‘7 : ve st. Sie PATER, PIANO. ite. sB-nove, with _muwie | ,furmianed complete for Vourekecbine, two | _ignces, 10 private home. Box R20, Fost. | ei ——| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE = 4 POOR MANS JIOME: “pe ' ' nat . (7 . ror ath - ” pawn ticket thi 4 ~ Seaety 006 bench. Great bargain 4 | RRL. aa7b—_Rasement rooms. com- | ———_ — —_ | HOUSES WANTED Undine Bl : 7 F'o 1 x: bath: terme: & ’ $178 ‘CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS _ ~ | See immediately. Terms 'DELMA ; RN i TRI olga Po eee DAN'L GRAE F 901 tnut st. ( ' nog electric; to couple; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED MISCELLANEOUS _ edi sadiaiielibcntt| (c®) cash $100, balarice terme to suit; open Bat-| Coican stamp book, Mighest market uNr-rooimn eaew : ired. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. (eds pletely furnished; «as, : | AMON YS ——a To co lease on $4381 LAFLIN- COTTAGE PICKUP—$ $1075. | urday 3 to 6, Sanday 2 to 5. 0508 ich |S. BRONSTEIN, 814 Cen. Nat. ed for work, ee ee ee ee ee eee eh ee wt 8) -ee ~y oan cay DELMAR Al... s286A—Nicely furnish«4| pooM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady em-| gS NOY. Mection. preferably on f “South | LOT—For sale; SOxge ie Test: Suitable for xa: |” Five rooms: well built: garage. See a Tolle, Easy terms. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. room; private ‘home; A) ogy ee ved + gh tet al ployed; private family preferred; west or| side. Phone J. N. M., at Central | BGO, or | ene: $600. ox B- . Post-Dispatch. (°7) | nan], GRAEF. 901 Chestnut st. Cen. 6452. | “ (cB) | two gentlemen or couple employed; kitch south: state price. Box B-50 Post-Dis. (7)! Olive 22°84 during business hours (eT) | WEST saat ico MO\ RIC THT I ‘accommodate you. liege. ; ee — $$$ —__——_— . ne, 140 160, “F170, F180, | oo 5D ROOM AND BOARD —By nice young couple: repr oid ate HOUSE For sale. 4243 Warne: 6-rm. frame: J righ llke ELMAR SL... 5220—Beautifully furnished desire private family: Lee and Newstead ' ISHED FLATS—APARTM’'T . must be seen inside: bath, electric; $27) . LB Py 7 per cent interest. 10 BUYS fine uprights: DELMAR Si... _5230-— Beau ee el tee te ee FURNISHE aie 3 on skimmer MEPOINTE LOT. : 5 must AREF. nside: bath. electric: Ss | ~4e0 p NDLE TON inane Boa Wands or we will bay yeut aad roo ! BBB PPP PPD Dt an po a ore - : . fee) market Rew; terme: oe BU makes 08 : e- | ——— dows: all convenien Bell phone: | OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Or light hou . : A} Y a. M« ‘ ttle T-room brick res KLEEKA RO x ouse- have several choice lots for sal | .— “SALE: AEAUTIFUL idence, with ba ron furnace, granitoid INDY STRIAL. LOAN CO.. T14 Chestnut. (eB) a ~paaaeh Y BONDS, “Tl? vou must either «ell vour Libert 'or borrow money on it, . —t Rizi.23 8, PIANO “og (c7) | Delmar cars: gentlemen only, keeping oe convenient to Park car; for - -| are the cream of; Hi-Pointe. Cor’ TAG &—FOR — ; at-| elderly couple. Grand S18R. (ec) dl Ph ’ , ROOMS FURNACE .| Jaundry and ¢s'lar; house now vacent, newly | -—---—— Gabler upright; beautiful! DELMAR BL., 3717—Private family: a | RNISHE r il ord: crease in value rapidly. one vs end our BRICK 5 in Be ae LPR Re Glad | DELMAS “irnitned roowe:, mnanteneass | QUAND BOARD Wea Private Tamiiy: | FURNISHED, PLAT Ore, Martfort:,. fous | eoresentative Wil Mtn E0e wr aes mae | CHOSNADE gc OPENING. gq GATAGG | ented na Sieorated: pl onl For $980 to er, . ona ‘ ; the ¢ ' a . > ‘ n | 4 r : | T ) S ‘ j sha os ae Quic ™ - » . | hot wat est End; no other 1 sanders: state terms. | children: references; two or three months: | a. eho” ones. Kinloch ‘ontral @4Rs. Fy | CHICKEN H ot LT, SFI. RE (SONARBLE: |G R. tale; keys at off 14 NC. Eighth st. | Third 4's Pr ; Vietory ft ; ’ tlemen. Lindell 1417. >i 7 } ; on AND NE, “Too: TAU OS MACHINE... | Wee ene of two Ges (4) Rox a OM SP ES (ci?) | rent $3%;. Box_K- 12. Post-Dispatch, (S9) LEAVING CITY FOREST 4565R 4820 | £8} | Fourth 4 ’ 1 So Coupon Me bought. ARKET 8T.(> dy rH arke - chase for homes or ihvestment or both ’ - SAMUEL : ARFt. we rC.. san wn . ; #0 Years the Reliable vusic Stor eta) y hor. ° eee | FRANKLIN, 1416--4 targe rooms and bath, __O, B. & R. G. SCOTT, 80 Chestnut. (cS) ' en ¥ within ie :. ‘ 4 pt © -— . ‘ > ond . - TWO HOUSES FOR 2800, ee _- : al _ with hot wef eon ection ic7 ae ad Di etek hoe TSG! ‘, preter : © ne oath ty oie >> 1 igmeet snap in cits located on aut ee : — | ROOMS--Two front mows . ’ uePark: et ee = ~ STERL ING APARTMENT S |; aeree of more. fash price and reen , PP: ee ; av: two separ ste l-story frame houses of 3 ‘ ~enay -to-play” Gulbraneen ure: noodern home, near ‘ neat (ao) ] R ANKI IN oe — is neat re-mnea., 34 floor, hor in automo! ile ' anny n oh . p4 oc ~ wees ot : threom , ‘ ol4 water . tr any Cm pone on you y, walnut, 08%: tlemen oniv Forest Seisw, pe in newly reconstructed building: gas and MONTHLY OR ON LEASE - 7 ' of) “ aa yo .- seneel at 81! month ; will eo we o44 that amount te the ahove 7" e bench: £10 * ROOM. Nice southern. os A front reom., electricity. See fantitor on premises between naa Pershing av.. 2 roome. 3-room effi- — _—— sei} the two houses together far 2 You We buy and oe! | Sine pee sna Bien value ‘for oha oney anywhere. | Re ‘table for > gervticmen: 1] onvenlenc oe ; Us ene i2 dally. (eT) clencv ‘3 ‘rooms, 5-room efficiency. 2 bathe). FARMS > FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR ‘SALE ertainiy can’t ont : two houses ms she Party osie « E | Luo ative aang Mock: on Lacl« lade Forest } GRP. = is wht Two §8-room flats: rent eed ne jh nerete.. in cluding glectricity A poe e ow Pre Sos Ses price of one vo ne aml rent WHIT AKER ‘* ‘COMPANY i Furnished. in private family. for | whole or _nalf tine aa ee ee eee enn sae ARM—Opportunity for man to buy small | CENTRAL the other, Bee is oq about thie snap. ears the Reliable Music a Removed gas plate; S800 west. ‘ abany | SHE sRIDAN. 2 ~ ett naens room fiat, 2d Seer yg hp wh ae on. “blo gg eo bese A farm, monthir payments: no interest: ~~.~.~~~~.~~ ere EO. S. WANS) RATH T17% Sbestnut et - * LIVERTY POND DEALERS H457 ). Park, Excellent service at special, near large city: healthy climate. Box R-| For sale: 4-family: tn conai- . Low K STELL, aeot sient R —Laree ront:; first Satin ba amet’ month! , rates. See manager on premises, or/ 215. Post-Dispatch. — ke 35 a bie baream, 3154-56 School st.; | My Beautiful Home | (Eetabiiehed 1871.) conveniences. Vaendalin parwene a __F.. R. G. SCOTT. §00 Chestnut st. (c8)| FARM—For sale: large: about $0 acres In| Victor 978 Sidney 727. FOR SALE R liabl L IBERTY BOND Pr Prices Eeeront che Lindell, ARSENAL, 901¢A—5 rooms and bath. In-) NORTH cultivation: over 200 acres fenced and till- ————————” . 4 eilanie } Stes "nod aves uthern-exposed | fro — ge - 1p Forest | _culre S108 Minnesota PARANA raw aanmnmnene | SDS 8, aie 6 "miles trom and Pye an 4 ch ARE EO, 4004 Wabeds av.; bungalow my'e: © rooms. | Tntt! further notice we wl! mM say caam inoneg ae con ences. ntlem ° ab : i ; no y: m1 rom county PPL ‘ ntaneous heater aut) 14-16 5 16th. n, ven! xe (6) | BOTANIC 4906—8 rooms and bath: lower | _MADI N, 2041—Furnished flat: large 2 houses and other sy ar__por sale, 1022 8. oth: double 3 and 4 4 Is ——— a imetanta | at lows for Ans A 412 WN. nd story nt; » ot y aeTs 7 | ¥: Vv improvements: a0 ere, of mi Bt take rooms: income $504; price $3500; ow "hardwood ences; furnis ; nou LAFAYETTE. 411! rooms. tchenette, , a cone, pry a~ part in trade. wner. Box R-2M1. P.- ‘ ost tan t ma- ern COR OR Oe: nical break taal from, _cun_pertet San 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED SO? LARD OS one FLAT — $300 Too cash or Liberty y bonds will buy ae 1000 cash. | balance terme MENA 410— Beautiful -room s: te In Michigan's best hardwood counties: tig 2 f! orice will er Bae we fine housekeep! ff R 1 ts; sade -famiiy flat eons rr 8 —— 28 light end airy: ne bath: clean, DWELLING Wtd.—5S-room modern: Cr money in grains, stock, ultry, fruit; 10 to , mable offer. = floo p. = Coeur or St. Charles ears: within 5 miles ; only $15 te . ? ream (cD) | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY OI Ist 7 fale INGTON . ii — furatsns? le PL. 3119-0 rooms, steam mrad: | of city: petate terms, amount of ground. Box - «vite: no cullé ——Pleasant room in m, sun lor, sleeping porch; §50. Sept. a Wa NGTON a1... ren mivenisnoes. LYON. 2823-48 roome, $9. ics)! iodon.’ ° Anes 67, Sones “cen te’
Page 14
Ber ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH sc wnrntdeninain Es ein Hore __ST.LOUS_POST-OISPATER - : OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Oe te ee ee ee Bs ¥ 44 4% 5 & te re oeeerise “TwoHRNNWMN: EAMOUS-BARR CO. | : Largest Distributors of Merthandise | } 2. at Retail in Missouri or the West. 7 Ww e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2inC ‘ash ott $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted. ‘ Stop Car at Lewis Place and 1 Ere EE ecm aber WSS oh rr ter tarthetatndeads mivmticsatmisatics Murti ici. Se + os beeen eeapiinandeaasinenaiiaama Marcus Avenue and Take Money and Jewelry t 5 | P M 1 5 Store Closes Saturday a . Mh. | Two robbers, wearing blue shirts if and using a Ford automobile, halt STARTS SATURDAY! sadler of 2916 North oe ne & And Remember That the August Sales Now in Progress Are of Spectal ara cats. one: vende! Importance to find ou. Look for the August Sale Tickets T hroughout the Store. Money can't buy clothes—we would have to pay more today at wholesale in many cases 1t 12:30 a. m. today and _ robbed —but the unchanging Ane Wall Policy forbids carrying over a single garment until next season. at 1e:08 a fo Everything Must Go! The good, staple Suite—the all-year-around Suite—the wanted dark Sadler and a man ana one oO Wo | colore—the blue serges—the young men's Suits with the lively waistline effects—353 quarter young women who were with him. silk lined Suite—all our worsted Suits—in fact EVERYTHING i« now offered at an actual sav- ie k $26 4 ering | fron eae, mov om eee ee ing of many.:-many good American dollars! Men, Young Men: If you really want to economize They too and 4 om SoudaaaasesuaueesdauDsdavavsvavesuaaessssseeseeaeessee suseueusesseseeeseueussssaseubeseaeussessvabeseaeeQpsaeassauesueeureseasssseassesuessee ass SUOHSSUESSUSSOSeSeSeneeneneennernnnn SOO ST —if you are in earnest about cutting down the high cost of living you'll be here among the Sadler, $32 from John McLaughlin ; first and buy clothing for 6 months ahead: of 5722 Cote Brilliante avenue and a ; @ ) | 65 a. wrist watch and three rings from 5 } \ LOT 4 Mi ER § $20.00 SUITS, . Miss Loretta Brendel of 4206 Ma- \ll sizes for Men and You ing od garetta avenue. They got nothinz MON—-BWOPt AWBY BU: ...+ 2... - + Ferrets teersccccccces ‘rum Miss Josie Sullivan, also of che : . *~s Sa 7 , All sizes for Men and Young j ‘ing the thieves Men—Swept Away at diamond ring from th hieves Margaretta avenue address. LO T 2—M E R” S $25. 00 Ss Uj | TS, $ 25 After the robbery MLiss Brendel | told policemen she “saved a $ ot _ > ~\ ~ MQ SeeSSSSSSS oSS) 88s eq, Of Flannel and Iridescent Gabardine—silk-lined, too. One of the biggest August Sales #eatures— QQ GV SS EN : vag he tess SSSSSSSS 5 | throwing it away before Pt , LOT 3 M E N ’ 5 7. 50 S UJ | T $ $ 65 searched her. It has not been found : * At 8:20 a. m. four of the “night- i : All sizes for Men and Young hawk” squad of detectives in an au- Men-—Swept Away at....... tomobile saw a Ford machine which four men with blue shirts ariv- 65 ing at high speed and without lights | ———— yn North Market street near Jeffer- . SMV AIQN : LOT 4—MEN’S $30.00 SUITS, $ All a for Men and vouas len—Swept Away oN. son avenue. They followed and fired | several shots at it. At Twentieth . LOT 5 __MEN’S $40 SUITS, $ 25 ‘and Madison streets one of the men|§ | - jumped out and ran. A detective followed him, but he got awa) drive! At the Special ag | Se ae _— SS All sizes for Men and Young Men—Swept Away at NSS Machine Is Wrecked. Half a block further on the a > oe or) ieetase of the pursued machine drove it into ! J SWEEPING CLEAN-UP OF ALL MEN'S Seas Peeeee Saepine stove it tay men jumped out and saheiamil. ‘ 4 _ : : ; + LO i | Sul ; © The abandoned machine was iden aN tified as the property ot. Phaddore Lil 4 q Agother indication of the super value-giving ability of St Louis’ Foremost Men’s Clothes Store. = “Ne : bie | Schroeder, a grocer at, 402? Natural Bridge road. His garage had been . . broken open. It was also found that a \-out 350 of them! Suits SUITS THAT ARE that look nice, feel cool $ . and comfortable and made to hold their shape —practically all sizes left—Swept Away at the neighboring garage of William @ Fashioned in four new advanced Fall models, including the single and double breasted, high-waist styles and plain form-fitting and waistline styles, in either the one or two L Huckman. at 4467 San Francisco: avenue, had been broken open and the machine removed. The thieves had wrecked Huckman’s machine in WORTH $4 4 UP TO... | trying to take it over a vacant lot button effects. Suits are skillfully made of the very scarce TREES SF ences FOTO SS 1 & As - Seek Rooming House Thief. S Oe ; . a ; oe age Baie Pa Renee SS. WE m ner nose: CNS Pinte. trite to:caich us flannel and iride scent gabardines in handsome new Autumn sae : Sa : per «rere 8 pe with a rooming. house thief who has ‘shades. All lined with fancy silks. There are sizes from 32 SO GE AM RS aes ee ee Bh bee Se Lady Thackersey robbed nearly a dozen homes in the | Ras as > Sa of ir V D Thac to 42 chest measure. ee a wealthy parsee o bay, India, recen rived in United “Close-up” pictu right shows the. je —Copyriahs Photos by» national Film . Ser’ Priestley | Waist-Seam Wel ME from Kansas City. Yesterday he appeared at the > emo house of Mrs. Christina tarberg, 620 Park avenue, and rented a room. A short time after- wards he disappeared as did a shot ‘gun, pistol, watch, and other articles valued at $175 and $10 in cash taken | | from rooms in the house. N-U | ' ‘ : last two weeks. In descriptions giv- ; -en to police the man is said to talk | = S & i 3 with a “broken” accent and poses as | | Nearly 13,000 pairs of them-—more than the average clothing store bandice in a year’s business! And every pair must be cleared away in this Big Sale! Remember it makes no difference how big (as big as 50 waist band) or how little you are we have a pair of Pants to fit! SO DONT DELAY! COME IN TOMORROW, FOR THE EARLIER VOU COME THE BETTER THE CHOOSING! KNX» HHNHHVHVNAHSHATSANYA WAAR V_KNrD___ RVVAWAAUAA°UAYNH ae mus Sass Unusual S 50 Of Palm $ 50 a Si SE ae : Values at. ===. | Beach Cloth. eegemamoes ee Ye Ply ‘MEN'S STRONG $2.50 “— oo ’ 1 45 Policemen also were told that the > | or ROSES | ty a ieee |}same man repeated the performance sj “4 St Sizes 33 to 46 w aist—Swept Aw ay al...... Rees ae oe > yesterday at a rooming house at 1102 foes She a Sete La ee Co. eae 2 | : Rice nee Sa ‘South Fighth street, where he took * ps ' : : , 8 EAS aes Se ee we te pie 2 q Lumileds , WELL MADE $3 00 PANTS, $ 85 sara easEn | eae i a two watches, three razors and other Tailored of Priestley 5 silkv-fin- | Waist-seam and belted effects. as oe Ps Sep: tS ae Re Y ; pis . & Z Sogecogarrerssesrecemseraces ies MEN S " . 1 . Sacer see ae |articles valyed at $100. hod spobeks Sanricn sn Bew Stste. || Wel peices en ee fk oN Ae. 8 iia aa : . ; maa? Retreats Beh toe y effects of blue and white and black | moment stvles are featured. All are aS Ok SE as 2 ae oe. | Be Oe Sizes 98 to 46 waist—Sw ept Away a Te et oe east site lg sali tat dui wane Magara? and white; also in self stripes and {| handsomely tailored, with piped : aE: : Bee sreerseete sti: | cost him $549 to sit on a nated | . checks. All are quarter-lined. Sizes seams and satin vokes. Your choice Pus | MEN’S $4 50 CASSIMERE PANTS, $ 65 wagon near Clark avenue and Moore for men and young men, Including | of the newest shades, including 3 38 ie 4 . street with a negress for a few Fy stouts, skorts, slims and extra sizes. olive, tan, grav, brown and sand. $58 , | Sizes 28 to 50 waist—Swept Away at. minutes earlier in the evening Second Floor sae : He said he was taking @ wualk - so avaveedacecva 53 , a , i ALITY PANTS $ 5 ie Min (i ee tie (ee ee => SoSeesses eteeeecescossesese . MS Lt Te ee . . ' Bess MEN’S $5, $6 and $7 OU . 3: 'Station and stopped near Moore 1 pf . ‘ street to rest. The negress, he sai Sizes 28 to 50 waist— Swept Away Al. ...-. linvited him to rest on ths gr hea : M ? ‘seat and when he climbed up saa en S . L MEN’S FINE $8 WORSTED PANTS, 54: 65 ‘took a seat heside him. A few sec- — St ; Bais onds later, he said, she-jumped from IYrIng Caw a CWS Sizes 98 to BO waist—Swept Away at a the wagon and disappeared. When Oxfords MER’S PIN-STRIPE MOHAIR PANTS, SG: 695 q (.00d news for the man who needs another es Straw Hat. A chance to get vour favorite Straw ota big saving. ee OG hi oom Broken sizes—Swept Away Saturday... } TE MEN'S All-Wool BLUE SERGE PANTS, $ 5 | 4 Oy oe i time. Jiamonds at lowest prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor 308 N. Sixth st.—Adv our Easy Payment Plan gives vou plenty of we D0 Men’s $1.85 Straws..............$1.00 : . ~~ a v¢ 7 6 se e ! Sizes 28 to 46 waist—Swept Away at...... STORY OF DYING MAN CAUSES ‘ : ARREST OF MISSOURI FARMERS % 1 Here's the kind of footwear Men's $3.00 Straws........... $1.50 1 7: - | a a you can wear now and later. Men’s $4.00 Straws.............. $2.00 | \Two Taney County Men Held ih Kinds for dise riminating men M 3 Connection With Murder en’s $5.00 Panamas......... $2.95 f po . of Neighbor. in the new English or medium ' 4 By the Associated Press toe shapes. KF ashioned of tan Men § $1 50 Silk Caps cee ee eee $1.00 . e SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 8. or mahogany Russia calf, black , W. Rosell and I. Smith, farmers, kid | Wate Fieve ‘siding in the vicinity of Herc ses sunmetal or kid. Second Fleer : About 650 stylish Cassi- ate se Suits at a worth-while saving. Thev for $3 to $4 for $5 to $6.95 3 Eat + a atie Me; mere suits in the dis. According to authoritics Holcomb are serviceably made in detachable helt values. values. : ) ve tinctive waistline and related the incident heading to the stvle. All sizes from 8 to°17 The | | ns wee h mor 4 ee Pas shooting step by step, ending by tell- quantity is limited. A ey v poe re — Swept, a os m ’ AT iad iz y wel = was allowed to He in 7 aa ‘nema > Wa opportunity to oT ee r 4 —_ the roa mn a semi-conscious con- ’ . L¢ poputar asn Irts at sue ow ™~ dition, after he had been shot five ‘ Boys Wash Knickers prices, | ~ Boys’ $11 00 Schoo! Suits times ‘and then struck on the head $ ‘al | % | Be with a large rock. Holcomb is said Opectal, 59 ; os : 2 Ae, | | Unusually well-made Cassi- Chevists ey Canetti to have crawled into a clump of | C ¢ Skirts are smartly made of gabardine, ie. pial ; , io mere and Scotch suits in the $ 65 the distinctive Fall modele—al] bushes, where he remained in hid- Strongly made of good quality wash pique, surf satin and tricotine, trimmed 3 . Le Pan ‘ “ styles, patterns and colors seams extra well sewed and ing until found by his son at mid- fabrics in stripes and fancy patt in many popular ways. There are sizes ake aie \ 2 4 6, trom 4 to 18 will coe rin int + Bogen —— night Tuesday night. The shooting | Button hethdans and bip nak Veuan from 25 a 38 waist : as na Cae . Swep : for boys 8 to 18—Swept ay took place about 2 o'clock in the | > : * pw - : Cathe oe eter SRP tr eedaeot bene oe seaieendioah: | . pockets. All sizes from raion — | Third Floor ; Ae : | eee hee ~ ) | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of eal 5 , fe gee * OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL a O'CLOCK ! ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | ; ! fe. ‘ . office. Through your druggist, over | { ? ew: MP, ; ) your phone, by mail, by messenger or | . 9 ° : Aes. , personal call—with no difference in| en S ; : : pricen = Auto Casings—Seconds M ults r : AW = = —— | A 9 - : ; | = | FLIES ACROSS CANADIAN ROCKIES @ Several well-known makes at exceptionally low prices. _ : » } | | Aviator Makes First Trip Over Moun- 30x31, Non-Skid ...... #1 1 D5 | 31x4 Non-Skid ........ 817.50 A Spec ial $ / ~ 3 tain Rance. 32x31. Non-Skid ....... 813.95 | 32x4 Non-Skid ........ R1S.50 oO , efa ie | LETHSRIDGE. Alberta. Aus: 8. 32x31 Plain .......... #11.95 | 33x4 Non-Skid ......._. 19.50 ffering a ie 2 ‘Capt. -E. G. Roy, D. F. C.. accom. | Six4 Plain Poe a ee, R15.00 Se MEE cc bou c awa R22.00 é | : yy | plished the first passage of the Cana- % Hoo ee 3 \dian Rockies by airplane yesterday. Yuen » Gasrantond Gray Tubes .. £iia 4 ‘leaving Vancovver, British C , ‘ = ‘ arias Vesicourer, ~ cst pecaee ane seis ans.neve>s 2 ae - SO 8 iweivetins; Yesseee GBIG @ Wise men will buy one or two of these Suits for next Z ye (6:22 p. m., covering nearly 500 miles. SAE. |, co. eee Sets ai 2 25 _ ~=Saxe eneceucees a ery 83.25 year's wear. There are styles for men and young men, Z 4 in a little more than 14 hours. ee néaasees $2.48 ent: MTT Tee made of cool, airy Summer fabries. Sizes from 34 to 42. 3 : | His scheduled destination was Ca)-| 3ixé $2.93 | 36x4% ..... 84.20 4 : Fe cme. Dineen nt tere neti lend ntti, tata ate ek en. ret A 4agu@rvyrvoeyre of eeee ee eevee . ° S *eeeeae eee eee . a ¢ | Cl G t HING { OM PANY bot about 80 miles northeast of SUED whe concaens Feedheed 83.00 et wecdedew Gn viens $5.00 Golf or Tennis Trousers—sizes 27 to 36— $i : s | ere. | *eeee . bi : . Cor. Eighth d W | | Priction-Proof Transmission Grease—5-Ib. patl........... 85 special ..... ee 000.0050 ane Bee mpm . an ashington Av. | CALGARY, Aloette. Aug. 8.—Capt | Blue Flame Spark Plugs—% or % inch size—each....___ 49¢ Masement Economy Store | a | Hoy landed here at 8:15 last night | Second leet , et Meridcn, | ¢ after a stop at Lethbridge. ‘ Fall “ ° 7 5 eal 4 — , : ol ARMs - as - . 17 ie a : ; . : ‘ we a . « . : . = ba = vce
Page 15
Base 5 Age Ky. ‘ Editorial Page 4, | 3 Populi CSeititee # > () q News Photographs ——— yy Women’s Featuréss FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919. Le, Np G ZB 4 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919 of Merchandise ri or the West. —_ ——— . - WEL deeded eC LECCCCEQOEEEZZ_ZEZ_E_ eaenapnerenemeeeemiaiis FT AA Ak A Ae eee bee he eee ee A A SPP EPEPPPCELEEFOLEBEBEEEEEBDEEBEBEBOOEEEEE**4*ABOBDE MM Me™ SMe More dl SPOOF POPP PEPOELELOODPPOEPRLOCEOEDEOEOCROCEEOEOE*OCEEOOFEEFECETLELEE PPO PO PEGEOS BOPP ECOPRSECOCEEOEOTOCEEEEBECBEEE EE OEEOEEEOOEF POPE EPEECEBEBEELEEBPEPELOBDEEOPEDEECEPDEOPEEEEBDEELEBPELEBELEFEELOEBEEEBDELELEECEEEOLEBEOEEEOUOES ‘ oe ee . . “, . We"e . 7 oo a > . . : y : y ‘ 6 rane ; . . - “s oe ee ee ee ee — - ee ee ee ee es a Sear en ene saemaNe MaRS eee oe . CCP CCP OCC POOEO PORE EE REPEOELE DED EEOVELROPRDELOLBEED LECCE Bly nd) A. de Ads aoe a COPE OF PPOPPODL ODS PODS OCD ODEOSEL4OCECEOOCOLCOOOOCOOOECOO*OOOOOOES ’ . POPPE ECEEECEREE EMME ire of Spectal hout the Store. sees eee FS. ee Fees Get Oe PP S66 6 SSE e es © + URE OHHH HUE Re eS FOUR ee ee SSS OSs Hee ee £4 084 ee 6 eee _" “ > : eeete aged ar SQ WWW ‘ _ wee eee ete GOs we 4H Oh 68s 646K es ee ee a ee 5 SSIS ~ 4 o-_ — TTT ere ’ ’ SS °? i WS a Di i ti a ten Dik Die De ta te Di De De, te th. te te De Be tht tin th, Hee tee Be Dei De, et he Dh tes te Dt te te eh Sh hs S . 9 Ire a> ae Po Se ee FTTH TESTE PERO OF eRe ee OOP eee + ee & > - 4 = a a a Enc poo’ s ee eee e Ae Oe ~~ . NY > QAseeWSS SSS SSS Nee, we " SPSS Seana, . ~ — vo tn wn ’ Bh teatro a — ' . a et ee en eee ee See a ee ee ee ee a ee eee a Peeper eee eee SSSABQQAA wee 08 how et Ceetoees a SS SSS > > QS Pact Dustin Dn Do Bi Din tie Dy to Dos to te tee taet t R te te te te te te th te th th he eh hh hh hh bh hh hhh hh hhh hha hha hhh banana bhahanhnnns ns eee en ‘ pees OE dae 6 ee e8 8 OE ORR Bees ters ~~ , ae ehh hie we eee ee eet PSSST TL SSS SF AASRAATSY* 45 GR999.505.55500500.0.55500.55588088585.05.00556R05.0.54s 24 2008 t 182802 20008eee th 8S SERRA ARRAS SES EAS LORS y s SS 7 °en. J : "ae, , *Pee,, * AY Uy, 7 7 “i, Yd ylidllnnnnnnnrniell ee Uy -s+eee4 . OO Sahn ee ON = 0 ef Cna ae 8 — — a S95 * 0 cite. OME re SN a ; ao ~~ ~ “ “ . . ~ « s o RIE ee we ¥ MEOONRAAY ~ eg s* A $6000 diamond set in her nose! This novel adornment is worn by Lady Thackersey, wife of Sir V. D. Thackersey, a wealthy parsee of Bom- bay, India, recently ar- rived in United States. “Close-up” picture at right shows the. jewel. — ~—Copyriaht Photos by Inter- national Film Servics * SX . — MQQ QO WY eee > + _ »~ " 4 —__ Oe ee ° ; . oe roy ee > a . . . > . ~ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAAALALAALAAALALAAAAAL LA LALA AAAA AA AAA AA COC LZLZEAHEEZ_ ey, OCC cc—_—____c_xxcnx-xxQDQODQQal~AnQnue Z : View showing progress of construction on the General Motors $4,900,0co plant at Union Boulevard and Natural Bridge Road. pecneeeneratiramncntetncn stein netet tts. rece: teem HENS NN RNS, LL hhh dh dd bbb bbddddddeeeeddeeeessi yuu dehdddeddddssasgssesscssccsdcoccdodicusdccaasssssnsssssspspalidldadlaldsbdbdssddidddsasss wr Wh ” fs ws ” , wrest GEOOLEFEECEEEEEEPEPEEBBRODEEEBEEEPELEOEBOEDEELEEEEEEREEEEEEBEBLEVEBELELEEG, FC AE FEEEFEEFEFEEECEEEBEREEEBEBDEBEEPECERBEFEEBEEELEBREMELELE , OG WOW SS On SQW ‘ * oe7r + PHP FBPBPALOEEEBEBPPBEEEEEPEEEEEREREEPEEREBDEBOBROLEEEPP EPEC EPELEEEEOCRBPEPR CCAP EA*E JVAlssas“aasasaa ete ed ee MMA Ad AA SS \ eeteerteatetietietieetat tatiana tata tae tat tat ttt tt tte tte petite ttt te tet ty tet ete ete ey bh hh bh hhh LLL Te FOPPBPPOPIOE CLAP AEF PEPEBEBEEBRELELEBEDEEEEREBEEEEEEEPEEBREEREEBEBEEELEEEEEEEPFELREREEEEEPEBREBEEPEPELELECEBREEEPEPEFEREEE . + — OF nn ne >? eee » “2 Aa ¢ * a”. o>. 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AAA Md Ws MW-_ gG-OA-_-sgG_-GsilA_E_lkds-s-s-asOsaNy} ee et EEE EEL ELE EE EE EEE ee ie aa aaateta stents tsatar SOW WS © CEE, 6444 F SO 6 SOO SS MG Per er teres peeeeereneteeeenerecessetens Manebeedenes SSS SSSSEVSEVVPsVesP Pe See SSB PSSEREELES SESS EES EE EEREES OV *ses MOQ SX SE SSS SSS SSS HSH 5 88 6 OHSS SFOS SERRE E Ree oden cs 6855555 5S SSS 5594585888688 MRR hh.]AL.AAAIIIW Fw wd d|}dDH rd SSSCSSSSSSS SES RERERE REESE SES EEEEER ESE SSH EESR GRR EERE ESS News Who needs another t vour favorite Straw MAA SSSA EERE ph hd nh > dd t WS MOQ NOOO SSE 5S5S5 SSS SSS455 5554 OSES £444 58% ~> ay SSVSSPSSSTSELER RRR RRR EEE ES ES GE SS SSPeSeSese eee ae eee eens SSS eee ee SSF VS Se 64S 5444444 O44 88S ees SSeeee See eens WAMANN . he .$1.00 MMA SN MOG $2.00 $2.95 . $1.00 . Maton Floor Skirts lows: OQ QF .*s > hs elie ee ee ho oe . o ; BS Bs 7 Pia ose ~ > oe . _" to . = oe eo ae ; eee baba EEEEEBEAREEEE 4 S4#FPAEEP Fo SSESSSSSSeee SSeS Reese SSeS SRaSi aR aaa ce SS SSS SS S555 555.555555.55 5555555558 85 > ~* > > _—Copyright Photo by Press Illustrating Service. eaeParrne ° / : : r z ~ A o ~ a eae P . . i” 4 . : " * - 4 oe - “ : a5 . . . 7 ; / « 4 : cre he: gear a be . ae p on |} ee we : ae poe ‘ . i a sy ’ , : “ “ 7 . . x Pe b> . " > & a. : - * y » . ©, > > — . "1 4 ‘ £ t , . P Py 7 we" « ee ‘ ° : . . . gat pa a ‘ : . we, +a > ; : : , : A - ys . ° > ‘ ee fo" Ss . . Sey : Re ag te atl 4 ar Rar woe a gg ty pent Pyne Lad MAA Td addhd At Ah eh ee aed ~ ie: =O ee e > NN ae hee! secure ch low SH hbhDWDDWW W QO WH eee Ree ~ “-* - > 4 7 2 i i Ri iB Ri Rieti Rite Die De Diet te De ete te tt et hh ardine, immed ef 81708 i RR i i RR RR ee ee SS aa ee - SSVSeSeseSPases SRS SS aes eS eS ES Filoeer N OO MOH . a i. kek. se hh eb hhh hh bb DS SSS SS WAY MAN AK RVunoon = ny of these Suits for next. or men and young men, s. Sizes from 34 to 42. 27 to 36— $2 ‘pSb0 ae re er ooge? soot geedeoe ‘ Y bcodcoccoccbdossoboebsdcoreseseesebnees eee et © @ we ee T7 - e ‘ (esrcheitstni amananten sti i eee OO , Mebtpguniaciaéumawiia m£, (eee rih of July. United States troope Basement Economy Store . si } 3 , ‘ This ball It was imported from the Island of Jersey and sold at auction to State Senator L. V. Walkley, Uj Bn orate ‘. en aor plete of the event to reach the nited States. | | | to be highest orice ever paid for a Jersey bull nr taehe poetry ene ned pathetic = air , , Wt hla Last ' as a “ vs a _. , ~ : > -~_ be ~ , K, . . A. ~~, “ine me , ¥ : + 2 * * eee ee ee etre ee ee ‘ ‘ s ~— ee ee kk TEL hee ee eee a> Ss See SS SSS S SSS S OES S Se Oe OES] es 08 88 85 8948S 8 Bek ee ‘eatery Sa iw te 4 . ene: ; Sous : ** rs. a . on. gem a” ee i F, ~ Pak ‘ 9060800000000 Pr Pree retire a ded . ceveccesereterrveels > MAWN CPOE OREO CEEPE EERE REEF EPEE ER OPEB ERECEEOCRE*EROEEF eer arrrerr ers > wees * SSeS ees Fee ees sated a ete te teste betes nt in tniatn hed ehhh heh hhh ikea hen thee tenth th . ox ca on > > ‘7 >. Vis ptt ialiittp pili saslitijijjipiiitijiss i YYZ, WM zccddddddddddacdddddsadddddddddddddda
Page 16
~ 45 — ST. POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. oe ee Nee Fete eo ae s y PEE AE SR GA, TA ai hi yl i (apes LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. Jz, 1878. Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. —- ——- POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Sunda 5. DAILY AND SUNDAY — whe | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM 1 know that my retiremcnt 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- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and pubtic plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisied 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. ; 189796 | ——™, | public that the plan is feasible and wise. i | || deliberation. ' wee ———————————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Meat Packers’ Profits. Te the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. Only July 20th the Post-Dispatch pab- | ished a letter signed W. R. V., to which was given the title “Packers’ Cost aru Protit.” and in which it is stated that the wlvertising ‘of the packers ‘as to their carnings and thelr business relation to ‘he public will not stand the acid test. Ww. R. V. then states, “In their adver- tusing they claim to make a profit of ° cents on a pound of meat. This mean- little or nothing to the consumer or pacx- er in figuring their profits, Profits, to 1 €an apything, are figured on the dollar and dollar only.” We agree with W. R. V.'s views that te proper way to report-profits in order to show the effect on prices is per dollar of sales. This we do. Neither Swift & Co. nor any other packer reports a profit of * cents per pound. W. R. V. has misrea‘ our statements. Our statements cleurly road 2 cents per dollar of sales vr whut iv .quivalent to only a fraction of a cent per pound. ' This low margin of profit is substanti- ated by the U. 8. Food Administration in their recent report on the operations of ihe five large packers for the year ended Nov. 2, 1918. Their report shows the profit to have averaged 1.6 per dollar of sales. W. R. V. also disclaims the statement that the packers are in keen competition with each other. He believes the various corporations are interlocking and con- trolled under one head. This is purely assumption on W. R. V.'s part. and his nosertion is not substantiated by any evi- dence whatsoever. Swift & Co. has no financial or other connection with the other packers and its business policies are determined solely by its own managc- ment. We strive for all the business we can secure in our line in open competi- tion with all firms. In the last part of his letter, W. R. V. edmits that the large packer is in a posi- on to produce at lower costs, but he is inconsistent in claiming that the large small packer does and therefore makes sreater profits and then immediately fo.- owing it up with the statement that “the tig conceri starts underselling the small concern.” We have alreday' stated what our profits are and it is self-evident that the small packers are doing a profitable busi- nees in their particular sphere or they s ould not remain in business. The U. 4. Census of Manufacturere (1904) reported 1279 slaughtering and meat packing ¢s- tablishments in the United States. There r'ep bly more than that in exister >- ‘oday. As in any other line of business, these establishments must meet each other's prices or lose the business. It is absolute folly to assume that the meut business of the country is open to only a few large packers. SWIFT & CoO,, Per L. D. H. Weld, Manager Commercial . Research Department. - a Race. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We reluctantly read in one of our morning editions a reply to a query of the Governor of Mississippi by a Chi- eago newspaper, “How Many Negroes Mississippi Could Absorb?” The Gov- € wired, “Mississippi! has room: for all iggers’ in the world, but none for colored ladies and gentlemen.” Char- acteristic of the distinguished niggardly Southerner, we consider the reply from its source. But, according to the brutal and in- human treatment given the colored peo- ple of that State peradventure the Gov- ernor is right. To many good and well- meaning American citizens it seems erro- neous that men of such temperament THE PLUMB PLAN. | _ dt is gratifying to learn that the labor representatives | who are urging the adoption of-the Plumb plan of rail- ‘| road control and management will follow democratic processes in working for their project. They say the) have no idea of demanding the adoption of the plan on Average for entire year, 1915 a9 77 | penalty of a railroad tie-up and will make a campaign of education and agitation to convince Congress and the A radical change in railroad control and management, | ‘such as the plan embodies, requires careful study and The question cannot be decided offhand. if & satisfactory solution of the railroad problem is' | worked out in several years we would be fortunate. ; If we accept the principle of labor's participation in management and profits of the railroads, it does not follow that the Plumb plan is the best mode of ap- plying it. The paramount interest in the railroads is the public | interest, the interest in adequate, efficient service. The | public interest is increased and intensified under the ed in the whole people. The Plumb plan, however, does not contemplate the | people. | power to serve their own special interests, regardless of | the people and turned over to a board of directors con- Plumb plan by the purchase of the railroads by the Gov- ernment and their control under public ownership. The railroads will be paid for out of public funds—billions | of the people’s money—and their ownership will be vest- | 4, control of the railroads by representatives of the whole. It proposes control by special classes, with the’ | the public interest. The railroads are to be bought by | taining five Government members, five members elected | by officials and five members elected by wage-earning employes. Wages and rates are to be fixed by the board |and the profits are to be divided half and half between ‘the Government and the railroad operators. | In other words, the control of the raflroads is to be _turned- over to two irresponsible elements having no | personal investment in the property, but sharing in its earnings through wages and profits and having the pow- er to determine both. Of course, there is provision for appeals from their decision, but what will appeals count for against power? | What guarantee is there that these two elements, the management and the wage earners, will not combine to and wages and divide a great bonus of profits? becomes of the public interest in low rates And adequate service? | Is there not danger that by vesting the control of the should be placed so eminently. JESSE J. CROW, 3211 Laclede avenue. ‘Wants De Valera Deported. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ex-Gov. Dunne of Illinois, who made a Governor while in office for ALBERT SALOMON. Belleville, Tl. | 1 : | Editor of the Post-Dispatch. you, in some way, help us get sprinkling done on Dolman street, ‘Hickory and Park avenue? This some kind of white gravel, and lows it is something children on this e sprinkler does not seem are entitied to sprinkling. sprinkling taxes and get nothing. TAXPAYERS. stifle? 6878 have so far been actually put in training. Up to operating forces, the railroads will eventually serve | labor to the neglect of all other interests? Is there not | danger that there will grow out of this plan, if adopted, | an autocracy of labor as damaging and menacing to the! public interest as the Wall street autocracy of finance, | against which Mr. Plumb and his supporters inveigh so vigorously ? | In the disposition of the railroads the public interest. must be safeguarded against any special selfish interest. ; The participation of labor in management and profits is one thing, but the paramountcy of one element in rail- roads or industry is another thing. The railroads must be controlled efficiently and justly, for the benefit of all interests—all the people, not some of the people. | = ~ a 4 - A SHOEMAKER’S STRANGE ADVICB. President F. C. Rand of the International Shoe Co. advises us to wear our old shoes rather than to pay | present prices for footwear. He wonders because the | “poor, depressed public is buying the highest-priced, | | | i fanciest sh ” | packer sells at the same prices that the | oes on the market,” instead of cheaper grades. If one’s needs force him to buy a new pair of shoes, per- haps it is natural that he should prefer a neat looking pair, even at an exorbitant price, to a botched, ill-fit- | ting pair already out of style back in 1913, which are. about the only shoes now procurable at a less Price. | Current reports on the profifs of the shoe factories tell their own story. The high quotations on the,com-| mon and preferred stocks of the shoe companies tell | the same story in even more impressive form. Noting | the significance of this story, it is just possible that the | terested in the construction of an inter-| consumer will try other and more promising methods of bringing down prices than by buying clumsy brogans! would puzzle Mr. Ford, we imagine, and| perhaps many Wiser men to tell where. It may: roughly be described as that part of| ' at the price at which stylish Shoes could formerly be purchased or by wearing cobbled-up old shoes that a Morgan street second-hand dealer would probably reject. >» _ - ae « JUSTICE FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIERS. The breakdown of the reclamation work in behalf of disabled soldiers is disillusioning and depressing. Of the ravages of every war, perhaps nothing is sad-| der than those revealed in the maimed and permanently | crippled fighters whose economic efficiency is impaired | and who are reduced for all time to a more or less de- | pendent condition. We stil] bave among us object les- | song on the martyrdoms of the Civil War. | One of the respects in which we had hoped we had | managed better in the late than in other wars was the | elaborate provision made in advance for crippled sur- vivors.. After science had done its utmost to lessen the handicaps resulting from physical hurts, they were to be turned over to a highly organized service of human reclamation. : If found less fitted than formerly for their old work | they were to be painstakingly equipped for other fields of employment. They were to be taught the technique | of new trades and occupations, according to their sev-' eral abilities. This service is under a Federal] Board of. Vocational Education, for which heavy appropriations were made and which speedily named 1600 appointees at generous salaries. But we are told that not one of these 1600 appointees is himself a disabled soldier, though it is a work in. which they might most profitably be employed, as is. shown by the experience in other belligerent countries. | Of 146,931 eligible to training under the board, only | June 21 only 11 men had been placed in remunerative employment after completing the prescribed training. The board is charged with bureaucratic methods. All classes of returned soldiers seem to have just grievances arising out of bureaucratic delays, inefficiency and con- fusion at Washington, but there is none whose com- plaints have such an appeal as those of our infirm and crippled. To their other sufferings must not be added those of deferred hopes and heartbreaking neglect. They must be prepared in the shortest possible time for a renewal! of self-confidence and a place in a world that needs the services of all, those of the scarred victims of war as well as others. . What is it necessary to do to insure justice from the bureaucracy for this espectally deserving class, for all other classes, of the war's survivors? It must be some- thing vigorous, drastic, compelling. ' . to the Gulf of Mexico, and there taken conveyance to Atlantic ports. to be under consideration, but is held up for the time being by—-what do you sup- pose? bandits! unable or unwilling to give any satisfac- | tory assurances that the cargoes in tran- sit over the Tehuantepec Railroad wil! not be looted by bands of robbers infest- would probably be profitable to Amer- | ' ’ i i i / ' | fix rates so that they can pay themselves high salaries” What | | railroads in labor, assuming labor to represent all the! Th PUBLIC OPINIO TEHUANTEPEC. | From’ the New York Sun. Forty years ago the Isthmus of Te-| huantepec attracted the attention of all | geographers and statesmen who were in- | oceanic cana] across America. Today it the Isthmus of Tehuantepec is. Southern Mexico where the waters of the Pacific come closest to those of the Gulf of Mexico. A surveying expedition sent out by the United States Navy Depart- | ment in 1870 ascertained that a ship| canal might readily be constructed from | sea to sea, 120 miles in length, and ris- ing to a height of 680 feet above tide’ | water; but its report was adverse to the'/! scheme by reason of the difficulty of, procuring an adequate water supply for | the higher levels of the canal. The next project to attract the atten- tion of the world to Tehuantepec was the plan of Capt. James B. Hads—the | builder of the St. Louis bridge and de- signer of the Mississippi jetties—for the | construction across‘the isthmus of a ship railway, which should be able to tran- sport the largest merchant vessels with their cargoes on board from the Gulf of. Tehuantepec, on the Pacific side, to the' Bay of Campeachy, in the Gulf of Mex-| ico. This plan received the approval of | engineers of the highest standing, but it} was abandoned upon the death of Capt. | Eads in 1887. The republic of Mexico itself there- | upon resolved to utilize the isthmus and constructed a national railway, 192 miles long, from the port of Salina Cruz. on the Pacific, to the mouth of the Coatza- coalcos River, in the gulf. The line cost! Mexico $20,000,000 up to the time when | the rails were laid in 1893: and since! then it has been greatly improved, espe- | clally in its terminal facilities, by the) investment of English capital. | It is this Tehuantepec Railroad which | forms the distinctive feature of the San Francisco enterprise to which we havo referred. A newly organized corpora- tion, known as the Rolph Mail Steamship Co., is to operate between San Francisco and Salina Cruz, where cargo will be transshipped across the isthmus by rai) on board by vessels of the Ward Line for Such is the scheme which is reporte4 solely by Mexican rranza’s Government is Simply and Mr. ing the line; and so an enterprise which lcans and could hardly fail to be so. to! Mexicans is halted for want of a capable Government in Mexico. A A AIO le Ate mga lie - “oe _a 4 + * - od —_——— ithe railway. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams aii, JUST A MINUTE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO.—It was Bill Haywood who said: “If the working people can’t have automobiles, nobody can have them."”” There is no use scaring any- body more than he is scared now, but that sentiment is so popular in Chicago that one cannot claim to be much of an historian and not say anything about it. It is said here that there are two kinds of business in Chicago—one see- ing the handwriting on the wall and ad- justing itself to the world to be, and the other blind to it and pinning its faith to the world that was. The first is that which is for the most part de- pendent for its business upon a limited number of individuals. These, always conscious of their value and in most cases pretty well paid as it was, have simply claimed partnership and gotten it. The instances of that are. in- numerable in Chicago. It is as nice a little revolution ever occurred in business. Some of these self-made partners say there was no trouble at all about it. They just went in and laid their cards on the table.. The firm, as a rule, had next to nothing. It was, moreover, expecting something of the kind, and therefore resigned to some less selfish plan for the future. The second kind of business is that which employs great masses of people. There is sOmething blinding about the very act of employing great masses of peo- ple. Almost no one who does it sees anything beyond his nose. It is there danger lies, so they say in Chicago. Otherwise everything is all right, every- body satisfied and nobody hurt. However, did not Carnegie oncé boast that he had made 41 million- aires? And did Rockefeller ever have the hardihood to boast that he had merely made more money than any- one else ever made? > = us Would it surprise you to know that Chicago’s interest in the revival of traffic upon the inland waterways sur- passes our own? Apparently that is the case. It was chiefly the influence of Chicago that induced the last Illi- nois Legislature to appropriate $20.- 000,000 for a connection between the Illinois River and the drainage canal. There will be a boat line out of Chi- cago connecting with our boat line at St. Louls within possibly two years. Chicago has thrown her great influ- ence into the fight for inland water- way traffic, and she has an excellent reason for doing so. Asan inland city, she is at a disadvantage in the move- ment to extend the foreign trade of the United States, and she can overcome this disadvantage only by opening cheap intercourse with the sea. It is not altogether that Chicago is a bigger city than 8t. Louis and operating un- der a greater head of steam that they see up here what the waterways mean more quickly than we are seeing it at home. The difference between us is that Chicago is on water and knows more than we know about comparative rail and water freight costs. The Great Lakes have been an immense factor.in making Chicago, as they have been a great factor in making all the cities upon their shores. They cannot, however, give Chicago what she wants now—an outlet to the sea. She can get that only by way of the Mississippi River, and she is going to get it in the manner characteristic of Chicago. Whether we use the rivers or not—and sometimes it seems as if our people never would gee it—Chicago Is going to use them. If we are to be so apathetic, so blind to our own opportunity, as not to throw ourselves into the river fight, we can shame ourselves for what we might have done by going down to the river within a few years and seeing Chicago's traffic go up and down the river * * > One always has to come back to Chicago and pay 25 cents to get into the Art Institute to recall that this sort of thing is still done in some places We don't do it at home. We own our art museum and maintain it by taxa- tion. Chicago people say St. Louis is the best organized city in art in the United States. From top to bottom 8t Louis is in this respect unique. After the tax which supports our art mu- seum, there is the art work in our pub- lic schools. No other American city has art organized in the public schools as we have it organized in St.’ Louie. The Art and Industry Exposition which we are to hold in the fall ts the first of its kind to be announced by any American city. We are not so strong in our citizen bodies supporting art as Chicago and some others of our cities are, but we are fast growing in that re- spect. We have, too, one of the nota- ble competitions in the fine arts in St. Louls. Strangely enough, with all that, Chicago easily surpasses us in art philanthropy. We have almost no art philanthropy in St. Louis. There ts with us no Major Higginson, who makes up the deficits of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. We have never had anyone like the almost lumber- man, Ferguson, who some years ago left $1,600,000 for public sculpture in Chicago. The rich in Chicago die much more generously in the arts than they do with us. The Marshal Fields and that sort of people up here never think of dying for their heirs alone. It seems to be a pecullarity with us in St. Louis. The sort of people we have there neither live nor die in Chicago. Don’t we know about the arts and how they are nurtured everywhere else, Chicago asks? Yes, some of us know. We try mighty hard to tell our rich people about it, but usually about the time they are going to do something about it they die to get out of it. Still, that can- not always be go. There is nothing so patient as art. Bue Gee) Ireland Suffers as Much Under Military Rule as © Belgium Did, Says Dunne ir | | Bayonet Charge o Describes Trip Through Connaught and Tells of : € n Crowd Gathered v4 About Americans. we ” “tl Ss This is the sixth article by Edward F. Dunne, former Governor of me” ’ nois, giving details of the visit of the Irish-American Commisston to Ire 4 Jand and Paris. The seventh article will tell of the storm raised in the | British Parliament over their visit to Ireland. By -EDWARD F. DUNNE. Before Saturday, May 18, we had visited Ulster, Munster and Leinster, a three of ‘the provinees of Ireland, and their principal cities. b Connaught, the only remaining province, was yet to be seen. ES eh - £ | ingly, in the afternoon, amidst an immense crowd of ardent republicans whe “i assembled at the station in Dublin to see us off, we started for Galway, the capital city of Connaught. The same scenes of republican en- | speech in which he spoke in laudm - = beauty of tory terms of the Irish republic. “5 'thusiasm at the stations) ‘landscape and evidence of depopu- lation which we witnessed in other, Were enabled for f the island appeared along. observe the methods of a purely mil- We reached Athlone? and crossed the Shannon into Con- parts o ‘naught about 11 p. m. Thence on to Galway, ‘reached after midnight, we witnessed | The | one can leave the city’or enter it view | Without I shall never forget. whole of Connaught within from the railway cars was illumi- nated. Every farm house, a sight and many of the hedges had bright ; ' - » near Westport we © the first time to © When stopped itary Government in a military dis. We found>that a city Iike or Limerick, when de- trict. Westport which we! Cclared to be a military district, & practically a beleaguered city. No a military permit, which’ Can be given or refused by the com- bridge | ™anding officer. \ a Its creation practically paralyzos He flaming lights upon or in front of} business of all sorts and suspends all them. This illumination was almost continuous from Athlone to Galway. At first we were at a loss to deter- mine the charatcer of the light, but when the train stopped at Ballinas- loe we found about 200 young men at the station ranged us, carrying pitchforks upon which were impaled sods of turf which had /been dipped in paraffin. civil rights. The people of Belgium were no worse off under German ~~ ‘occupation than an Irish city when | declared to be within a military dis- ‘trict. The proclaiming of a -mill- tary district is done in the most arbi- in front of trary manner and for the most arbl- » trary reasons. Westport was so pr d- (claimed because a resident magis- The alleged mur- ‘treated burns long and very bril-|derer has never been apprehended ‘Hantly. We knew then that all the lights we had passed were so consti-| _ tuted. There must have been that ‘night enough peat and paraffin con- ‘sumed in Connaught to keep the kitchen pots, boiling for a week. 10,000 Cheer Republic. On our arrival in Galway, long aft- er midnight, a ¢rowd of at least I0,- 000 was gathered in the square in front of the station, cheering for the ‘republic. The crowd refused to sep- arate until addressed by one of the - commission. The following day | were scheduled for the morning and midday, one in Galway and the other in Tuam, some 30 miles distant. The commission had to divide up to make ‘both meetings—Mr. Walsh and Mr. Ryan going to Tuam, mained tn Galway. _ Both meetings were large, with 'unbounded enthusiasm for the re- | public, and many courtesies, both ‘official and unofficial, were extended lto us. While we witnessed in the other provinces of Ireland most extraor- dinary manifegtations of a demand for the republic, none of them ex- ceeded those displayed in Connaugh-:. I met but one man not a soldier or policeman in Connaught who was nct a republican, and he was the prin- 'cipal owner of the salmon preserves in the Corrib River, which flows through Galway to the sea. He was an openly expressed unionist, and no wonder. Under the existing system ‘he and a few other monopolists had acquired the sole right to the enor- -mously valuable stock of salmon in that river. I stood upon the bridge over the Corrib River in Galway and saw be- -neath me in the clear water salmon between two and three feet long, so thick that I could not throw a stone in the water without hitting one. Law Prevents Fishing in River. On the same bridge beside me I saw barefooted, ragged and hun- gry looking men and children look- ‘ing with watering mouths at these fish. I knew that secretly these men and children were thinking of what I was thinking at the same time, and that was that the law which made it a crime for them to drop a line and hook into these wa- ters for the purpose of securing 'much needed food was a monstros- ity and a disgrace. So far as trade and commerce are ‘concerned, the city of Galway is a ‘forsaken and abandoned city. It ‘has a bay and large enough to float the. whole British navy, yet not a keel now plows its water except one tug-like | vessel that flies between Galway Land the Isle pf Arran. Its aplen- 'didly censtructed stone docks ate /grass-grown and empty, and \great warehouses falling into decay. Although it is the nearest port in Europe to New York d Boston, the commercial policies and laws of Great Britain have doomed it to dis- use and decay. It was once one of the most flourishing ports of entry ‘in the British Isles, but under Brit- ish rule its glory and commerce |have departed. | During the world war, it is told in /Galway, a German submarine enter- /ed the bay and trained its guns upon the city. Before giving the word to fire, the Captain examined the city through his glasses and exclaimed: “Don't fire, the d—d city has al. ready been bombarded,” and steered | /his submarine out of the harbor. No city in Ireland exhibite such frightful evidence of depopulation and decay as does the historic “City of the Tribes." | U0. 8. Party Stopped by Soldiers. From Galway we motored through. |Connemaras to within a few miles | of Westport, where we were stopped | by an armored car and platoon of soldiers. Part of the way was |}through the wildest and most deso. | ‘late rock-bottomed moor and drea- ry bogs we yet had seen, and part of it through mountains and val. leys of exquisite beauty. | ‘ M. P. who was “on the run,” but seemed to be in excellent health and. spirits, largely, I presume, from the constant exercise he was compelled we were informed, was making a while I re-) harbor apparently | its | | As 800n as our lights were restored / pursuits are hustled We encountered en route an Irish | | be consummated that to take in order to keep out of the | clutches of the police. His ‘offense, Instead of punishing the castle authorities, 'failing to run down the _ criminal, punish all the people of the district by proclaiming martial law. | Among the people around West- |port it is the current belief that the |murdered man was a victim of @ personal feud at the bottom of which was a woman. Instead of doing In- _ telligent detective work and fasten- . ‘- ‘Ing the crime upon one or more per- — |sons, the castle authorities prefer to j}sast the odium upon a whole com- /munity and block the business af- 'or indicted. bthe criminal, t a> 4 two m@etings | ea irs ef thousands. , Soldiers Assault Professor. . In pursuit of this stupid and t- ~ just policy soldiers were stationed ~ / around the town at every road lead- ‘e |ing thereto, and one of these detach- © ments of soldiers, with their armored ~ 7 car, stopped us as we approached © the city. ‘to the Lieutenant in command, whe © | said his orders were to prevent our © passage. We asked for his superior in com- mand, who was sent for and ap- peared shortly afterwards. we handed him our passports and stated ~ the object of our intended visit to ~~ | Westport. He, too, replied that his ~ * 'orders from Dublin were not to let us pass, and asked us not to try to = force our way. We told him that © as we were absolutely unarmed it © was not likely we would try to over- 7 come his armored car and formid- 7% ‘able army of soldiers. #2 While we were talking with him Prof. McNeill of the University of Ireland, who had ridden with wus 'from Galway, was ordered away. 'He told the Colonel who he was |The Colonel said he did not care? © |who he was, and ordered a Corporal ~ and several men to seize him and ~ ‘force him back. 4 rhe ) J | These men, at his order, assaulted ., the professor and with great vio- lence and brutality hustled him sev- en eral rods down the road as though = © he was 2 ruffian or outlaw—his only offense being that he was company. ’ | Shortly afterwards, and after we, | | had started for Castlebar, away from (the military district, an even more | bratal act of violence occurred. The |Ughts on the car in which I was rié _ing went out when about two fur |longs from avhere we left the mill- tary. While the chauffeur was tinkering with the lights, which took some time, a farmer's wife brought to us @ pot of tea and some bread and butter which we were quletly eating, and ~ were surrounded by some boys and Girls from the farmer’s home ‘neighborhood. Bayonet Charge on People. Suddenly, without any warning, oF |order to disperse, a Lieutenant and | file of soldiers with drawn bayonets charged into the crowd, striking right : and left with their bayonets. One of the soldiers aimed his gun at a boy running away and was about to fire |when I cried out, ‘Don’t shoot.” Either he changed his mind or the trigger failed him and no shot was fred. Whether any of the children ‘were hurt by the bayonets I do not | know, as they all scampered off in | the darkness. I asked the Lieutenant what was the occasion of this ex* traordinary exhiibtion, but he vouch _safed no reply. We resumed our journey to Castlebar. but were followed for many miles by a lorry filled with soldiers. Such acts of violence as I have ‘above described we were told were of daily occurrence tn Ireland. Un- armed men, women and even chil- dren in the prosecution of peaceful and throwr about by the military and polite +4 | though they were carrion. (Copyright. 1919, by K4ward F. Dunne.) CATHOLIC DRYS CHAMPION |RISH HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 8.-~The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, in annual convention here, adopted a resolution yesterday to the effect that the United States would stultify itself if it adopted a peace te ‘disregarded — the right of the Irish people, the most | outraged people of all the earth.” : Another resolution declared that 7 ual suffrage would give assuranes continuance of the national pre i hibition amendment. ‘Reseda great We showed our passports i, in our 7 4 : Sa ‘ p : , ieee ae a 1° 4 Py ° = and § @ Me Pan * = ' $ oe . : “WOMEN’S PA Good Old Tin WOMEN spend much As in jubilating over the V ress we a — ne: | as the go:aen jebrating this of us would ¥ ie hands of the clock, selese, there — ro ven to those of us See eved the privilege of our own pread and butter ir q fed on cake by some © geod overrate our. blessing ave achieved inde h ot fe, grandmothers had a‘ ce ot Eves looking back Edens and beginning t les lie heavy on our stom the difference bet in these advanced time: 5 women in grandma's goo r eapP 9 js, of course, & glorious » the door of every business ofession to be open to womer * every woman to be able to | ye, but what a nice, soft, r ing it must have been to mere Noppy vine that some man su) w bound to prop up! It is gratifying to feminin to observe that in our co aonal colleges the . girl stu off most of the prizes, bu nan whose thinking was don sen her male relatives escay ; orry. | Te tesptring to think of the! sms in which women are 4, but the woman whose ho 3 bounded by her own four. many sights ing the heart. w@?NLY think of what a bl ‘Datate of society it must V7 veen when ignorance wai nted a woman's chief ch | # when she was no more exp have opinions than she wi ‘Wwe a mustache. Nobody exp to keep up th things. No 5 ed her if she had read the ‘teh of problem novels, or wha ht of the political situatio ; baired her views on the fina estion. Alas and alack the at feminine fools went oul shion, for on that day did the! 4 woman's troubles begin. Domestic life wasn't so stren en, either. Nobody exploite p papers the theories about Bi manage a husband, so we saved the wear and tea ir nerves of trying experin never worked out. Nelthe! wef xia ! nen worry so much about t e retain their husband's affec took it for granted that a spent his days toiling for ily was putting up 4 pretty | ‘ing picture of devotion, and it go at that. Df course that was a siipshod doing things—quite impossib S ‘woman who knows her Shaw- possibly explains why our gr Ma other's hair didn't turn gra rly as ours does. Matrimony aon the single-track plan. A m fe was either his pet or his islave, or ‘cook, but she wasn" ei to be all of them, an feville show thrown in for | ure, as well, as she is now. for bringing up a family, l infant is niore trouble, an expense-in these sterilized Wichild culture than a dozen ba pa to be in grandma’s time T Bre no mother classes and me Pventions, nor pasteurized 1 r Grade A theories to harass didn’t even know a child wa l problem. ’ HE thought a baby was a} animal to be fed, and was and spanked when it was kissed when it was good, erally kept in the backgro was healthy and turned out dma took credit to hervelf. ickened and died she lald | ysterious dispensation of P ce, but it never occurred to Ponsible for it. #°°® modern mother has got af : tenment about her children, -— enlightenment milsery. 8 that if her baby dies of d | and scarlet fever that — f by bad drains or bad alr food. She knows that if dren go wrong when they 4 it Is because she fails somew er duty. Therefore, she ap fe in a ceaseless fight agi »bes and bad Iiterature and Falizing pictures, and he ; ® what other ev!) influe ; she sighs for the good old | t j ; i she was in any way to bi mn her mother cou/d shunt all pUres on heaven, instead of af 7" the blame herseif 4 Ow restful, too. it was ¥ yeen's didn't have any misslo : ‘ives or anybody else, and Ument of culture and tort woman's club, hadn't been ted, and you didn't have to! er toiling in the treadmill one of us wants to be left 4. We would rather fall ¢ Bithe march than drop out of ion. Still. one can but Ously of the women who 4d 5 7 5 re to belong to atudy clubs © Symphony concerts of ‘Pitary drille or tawe lessons in Pote or belong to societies fe y™ulgation of this.and the Peting of that, but were tho jhave fulfilled their perfect In life when they looked 2 Were reasonably good h . Ts. ye Course we have prog i Way beyond our grandmot + Probably grandma ts might, Por us if she can see us, Pprright, 1918, by the Wheeler ¢.) oe F cael ‘: : —-y Keeping Her © boss was giving In Rew clerk. ow, if you can't wait on Mediately, give her #0 Sreat her.” : sre : Ask her to examine one ? hand % ratrrors.’’:-— : i
Page 17
ays Dunne ught and Tells of d Gathered . former Governor of lt erican Commisston to Ire. of the storm raised in the E. er, Munster and Leinster, cipal cities. yet to be seen. Accord. i of ardent republicans who we started for — the which he spoke in lauda.- of the Irish republic. stopped near Westport we pyled.for the first time to he methods of a purely mil- rnment in a military dis. . e found that a city lIike or Limerick, when de. be a military district, ts 'y a beleaguered city. No leave the city or enter it a military permit, which ven or refused by the com- officer. tion practically paralyzos of all sorts and suspends all t. The people of Belgium worse off under German than an Irish city when to be within a military dis- he proclaiming of a mili- ict is done in the most arbi- nner and for the most arbi- ons. Westport was so pr .- because «a resident magis- killed. The alleged mur- never been appréhended ed. Instead of punishing inal, the castle authorities, » run down the criminal, ll the people of the district iming martial law. the people around West- the current belief that the i man was a victim of a feud at the bottom of which oman. Instead of doing in- detective work and fasten- crime upon one or more per- eastic authorities prefer to odium upon a whole com- and block the business af- thousarrds. Assault Professor. ult of this stupid and wun- licy soldiers were stationed the town at every road lead- to, and one of these detach- f soldiers, with their armored pped us ax we approached . We showed our passports eutenant in command, who orders were to prevent our ed for his superior in com- ‘who was sent for and ap- shortly afterwards. Wwe him our passports and stated t of our intended visit to He, too, replied that his rom Dublin were not to let and asked us not to try to way. We told him that were absolutely unarmed it likely we would try to over- armored car and formid- of soldiers. we were talking with him eill of the University of who had ridden with us alway, was ordered away. the Colonel who he was. pnel said he did not care Was, and ordered a Corpora! ral men to seize him and back. men, at his order, assaulted essor and with great vio- nd brutality hustled him sev- down the road as though a ruffian or outlaw—his only being that he whs in our y. afterwards, and after we 1 for Castlebar, away from | district, an even more act of violence occurred. The a the car in which I was rid- t out when about two fur- om avhere we left the mill- ati the chauffeur was tinkering the lights, which took some farmer's wife brought to us a tea and some bread and butter we were quietly eating, and m the farmer’s home hood, Charge on ly, without any warning, or to disperse, a Lieutenant and soldiers with drawn bayonets into the crowd, striking right with their bayonets. One of lers almed his gun at a boy away and was about to fire cried out, ‘Don’t shoot.” her he changed his mind or the r failed him and no shot was “Whether any of the children hurt by the bayonets I do not , as they all scampered off in irkness, I asked the Lieutenant Was the occasion of this inary exhiibtion, but he vo no reply. ; s00n as our lights were restored sumed our journey to Castlebar. | ere followed for many miles by filled with soldiers. h acts of violence as I have described we were told were occurrence in Ireland, Un- men, women and even chil- the prosecution of peaceful ite are hustied and throwr by the military and police +* h they were carrion. right, 1919, by K4ward F. Dunne.) | - pry as ours does. WOMEN’S PAGE — OE ELT RT et ieee et ee POST-DISPAT Mhorothy Dix’s | Talks The Good Old Times | ¢ EP LPL el a E WOMEN spend much time in jubilating over the prog- | ress we have made, and in ting this as the golden age of _ None of us would turn the hands of the clock, but, neless, there are times when even to those of us who achieved the privilege of eara- own bread and butter instead if we have achieved indepen- our grandmothers had a cinch, Twe are Eves looking back upon | jost Edens and beginning to feel apples lie heavy on our stomache. | the difference between “ - : “4 in these advanced times and women in grandma's good old js, of course, a glorious thing the door of every business and sn to be open to women and Wb every woman to be able to stand , | ¢, but what a nice, soft, restful it must have been to merely be py vine that some man support bound to prop up! is gratifying to. feminine sex ae to observe that in our co-edu- snal colleges the girl students ~ off most of the prizes, but the san whose thinking was done be- » her male relatives escaped a of worry. is inspiring to think of the noble s in which women are en- | but the woman whose horizon bounded by her own four walls fa great many sights that the heart. NLY think of what a blissful Betate of society it must have been when ignorance was acé ted a woman's chief charm, when she was no more expected have opinions than she was to a mustache. Nobody expected to keep up with things. Nobody her if she had read the last) ) of problem novels, or what she | wht of the political situation, or) sired her views on the financial | ion. Alas and alack the day t feminine fools went out td sion, for on that day did the mod- woman's troubles begin. Momestic life wasn't so strenuous n, either. Nobody exploited in papers the theories about how manage a husband, #0 women saved the wear and tear on nerves of trying experiments never worked out. Neither did 9en worry so much about trying retain their husband's affection. took it for granted that a man spent his days toiling for his y was putting up a pretty good picture of devotion, and they it go at that. course that was a slipshod way oing things—quite impossible to man who knows her Shaw—but ibly explains why our grand- ner’s hair didn’t turn gray as Matrimony was on the single-track plan. A man's was either his pet or his doll, lave, or ‘cook, but she wasn’t ex- to be all of them, and a leville show thrown in for good ire, as well, as she is now. for bringing up a family, one infant is more trouble, anxiety expense in these sterilized days thild culture than a dozen babies ito be in grandma's time There no mother classes and mother ntions, nor pasteurized milk Grade A theories to harass her. didn’t even know a child was an ul problem. HE thought a baby was a little ‘animal to be fed, and washed, | and spanked when it was bad, | kissed when it was good, and | ly kept in the background. | was healthy and turned out well | dma took credit to herself. If | ened and died she laid it to} ysterlous dispensation of - a but it never occurred to her she was in any way to blame, ponsible for it. modern mother has got an en- ment about her children, and enlightenment misery. She , i i iio ae ales of digh- ‘its inch projection at the top, this) projection or even the small moulding and scarlet fever that it ts 2 by bad drains or bad air and ood. She knows that if her | ren €O wrong when they grow tis because she fails somewhere duty. Therefore, she spends) life in a ceaseless fight against | bes and bad literature and de- | iaing pictures, and heaven) what other evil influences, the sighs for the good old days her mother could shunt all her on heaven, instead of shoul- the blame herse'r. | restful, too, it was when N's didn’t have any mission to | or anybody else, and that. iment of culture and torment | woman's club, hadn't been in-. and you didn’t have to keep tolling in the treadmill of | © of us wants to be left be-| We would rather fall dead’ march than drop out of the On. Still, one can but think | usly of the women who didn't | to belong to study clubs or go | ymphony concerts or parlia- drills or take lessons in how or belong to societies for the Igation of this and the sup- of that, but were thought ve fulfilled their perfect pur- in life when they looked sweet Were reasonably good house- course we have progressed a Way beyond our grandmothers, Probably grandma is mighty sor- rus if she can see us. 1918, by gine Wheeler Syndicate, Keeping Her Interested. boss was giving Instructions new clerk. , If you can’t wait on a lady . cre anve her something to ” her her to examine one of our hand City tmalirrors.'’——Kansas CL A Ce ate a — ee ee ae eee ae gue RE sn mR eee = me FRIDAY, = ee eR WOMEN’S PAGE , ainieea an — | Fashions Direct From Paris ’ ’ . ' ’ | 4 . y | ’ PARIS, July 25. —With a quaint sult of white satin and filmy lace, this dainty maiden wore u hat of Orienta! silk over which she draped a veil with three points, all beaded. There was not a male or female admiring “coup d’oeil” as this little Parisienne in a distinctive frock of black, gray silk lace, passed by the “Etoile” yester- who did not give an and white plaid taffeta and day. The Self-Service Home of the Future BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK REMEMBER as a little gir] that there stood on the corner of our street what was celebrated and |widely known as “Cracker Castle.” T his was a large imposing brown- stone house of the type commor.ly thought of as a “mansion.” I ain quite sure it had 60 or more win- dows; the ceilings were 12 feet high; it had a portico and verandas and a hall as roomy as a modern flat. We children used to gaze at it wonder- ingly and it represented to the whole town the perfection in dwelling places. But no such house as “Cracker Castle” is the ideal of the home mak- er today. The conditions that made possible a “Cracker Castle” for peo- ple with only an ordinary incom: were the number of servants and their cheapness. But today when we bulld we must think not only of the cost of the house, but the weekly and yearly cost of its upkeep. The modern ideal must be base o practically self-service. Now that the war is over, there is a big move- ment toward “Own Your Horne.” Rates are so high and rents so exor- bitant that it behooves every fanuiily to plan and save for a house of its own. The home of the future muat first be compact, so as to provide for the least waste of fuel from its heating system. The more nearly the house construction, the better the drafts and the less waste of fuel. Aecond— The material] of the house shovu!d be as fireproof and weatherproof as pos- sible. For this reason, concrete and brick and hollow tile are the pre- ferred materials. Even the floor and lower baseboard of a house can be made of concrete or a composi*t‘un material which prevents all cracks, all danger of insects, and which pro- vides the most sanitary flooring known, Third—All the _ surfuces should be provided with the. view of their being easy to care for and keep clean. Take, for example, the com- mon six-inch baseboard of wood wi'h often nailed on it serve to do nothing but to catch dust—and make work for some woman to clean. Similarly, the plate rails, the door frames, the casements could all be made of a smoother pattern with less catch-all corners and surfaces. Further, the walls of this house may well be plaster painted in either a flat or glossy finish. A painted wal! ‘or ceiling may always be wiped down or easily treated to a single renewing coaot. Nor does it show ‘inger marks nor tear, nor offer insects a hiding. This idea of smooth, easily washed surfaces may be followed out in the metal-topped table for the kitchen, in the “cove” baseboard whose rounding corners do not catch dust or crumbs, and fn the com posi- tion floors for such places as pantry, | closets and porch. | What woman but who could do justice to the subjects of closets and shelves and heights face! Think of the old-fashioned cupboard which nearly dislocated one’s arm in trying to reach it; or the equally low, awkward shelves which had to be stooped to. ba killed the Renee T ‘ Le — the plumber, “with my which broke her back; I killed the usekeeper.” oh average commercial kitchen is 30 inches high; but it should een ae from 3 to 4 inches higher to suit a woman of average height of & feet 6 inches. Practically every working surface of stove, table, ironing board, sink, ete., should measure 34 inches from its surface to the floor in a direct line. A whole book might be written on the subject of posture and its ef- n fatigue. apg at of shelves brings up the point that no shelf should be wider than the article it is built to hold. Why have & shelf 12 inches — when the plates it contains are on ¢ 6 inches. It should be a geet rule never to have the shelf so wide of working str- | “Who | / } | | | | | same kind and finish. able furniture can never possibly fit M that articles are placed behind each | other, as this means searching and pulling forward, and thus useless effort, The construction of bedrooms merits a talk all to itself. How shall the bedroom be arranged so that the window gives air and light and yet does not make ae direct draft on the sleeper? make a@ game of planning a bedroom with the usual pieces of bed, bureau the right location. The more built-in furniture, Bett#r. Built-in furniture has the into the wall spaces and general construction as can the piece which | is planned to be built in, in the first place. A permanent sideboard or buffet, a built-in linen closet, a specially built place for the Vic- trola and its records, or the rolls of a player piano, the built-in kitchen cabinet and many other pieces will cost less built in, than if purchased separately. There should be every effort made to have the houses heated by a cen- trally operated plant, as is done in many places now. Why should Mr. Jones, Brown and Smith each care for and empty the ashes of twenty different heaters when the same homes can be better supplied by one system operated by a competent boiler man? Much care should be given to the depth of the cellar, its arrangement, the ‘share for the laundry and other details which will be taken up separately in the fol- lowing articles of this series. The self-service home means ease in care, low cost of upkeep and the very greatest comfort and freedom for the family who occupy it. cee La — ou ------ Let anyone | sit down with paper and pencil and | and chairs, and get the window in. the | advantage of making the appear-— ance of the room more harmonious, | because all the wood is then of the | Again, mov- | well two and It was when these friends met talked at Long: champs, for it gave one an op- portunity of see- ing the quaint cut of a navy serge with or- gandie sleeves, collar and _ ves- tee, and the oth- era very dainty frock of white crepe de chine fringed with silk braid, and girdle and flower of black paillettes. (Copyright, 1919, le ec ae a f the Public Ledger Co.) LT “4 ra! . > Ny - 7 ad . ” ad f NJ ° tt, Wee i \4 been i It is human nature surely to want to be fair In a fair setting. Perhaps that is why this Parisienne dons a simple but lovely frock of figured voile, rich in blues, greens and a little yellow and cerise—and a huge sash of black taffeta, to go a-walk- ing in the Bois. EVA A. TINGEY. ee - —— e+ —_—— — | | League Began With $8.47 FULLERTON, Neb.—wWith $8.47, the war work of the National League | for Woman's Service was launched ‘in Fullerton, according to the report ‘of Mrs. Edgar B. Penny, the chair- ‘man. Early in 1917, a_ patriotic ‘street meeting was arranged by the women at which this money was col- lected and the work of the league began the following day. The fund grew and through the efforts of league members the work of the va- » CHAPTER VII (Continued). $b O, it isn’t. You and Eve be- lieve in good spirits, and in their power to do good. Why | /not, then, in bad spirits and their | Power to do evil?” “Let up, Milly.” begged Landon, | |; who stood near by. | ing on like that, Norma, ever since i told her. Can’t you explain | her—”" | “Explain what?" “Lord! I don't know! But make to. |} her see how impossible it is that the. | ghost of that woman who killed her | 'husband here so long ago, should have any reason to do away with two modern present-day people!” “But I want to think so, Wynne,” cullar light. were killed by that ghost than by a person,—wouldn’'t you?” “What do you mean, Milly? Mur- dered?” “Yes, Eve. have been, if not spirits. That's what it must They. had “Don't mention that before one else,” admonished . Eve, seriously. “There are other ex- Planatians, Milly. Many deaths have been brought about by sudden fright or by continuous apprehension any Bruce, of imaginary danger. Vernie warned twice. think of four in the afternoon, but doubtless she did, and maybe, seeing the sudden attack of Mr. so startled her that she thought of the 4 o’clock doom and gave way herself.” “She might give way to the extent of fainting, or a fit of hysterics,” ad- mitted Milly, “but not to the extent of dropping dead! It’s unthinkable— it’s unbelievable” “It’s almost unbelievable that they should be dead,” Eve said, softly, “but as to how they died, let's not speculate, dear. I suppose we must have a doctor up from New York— what do you think, Mr. Landon?” “Eh ?—oh, I don’t know—I'm sure I don’t know.” “But you'll havé to take charge, won't you?” asked Eve. “You two ‘are really the heads of this house” “All I ‘Want moaned Milly. Wynne.” ~ “IT dont’ know, dear. Say, Eve, won't you take Milly down tonight? I can't leave, of course, but I daren’t is to get away,” “When can we go, no mortal disease, either of them.” | very | ' and Milly’s eyes started with a pe-' “I'd rather think they | | ' ' keep her here, lest she go to pleces You take her home—there’s @ train. in about an hour.” “Oh, I can’t. I want to stay here. Send Norma—no, she's no sood— ,perhaps Mr. Tracy down. As Milly declared herself now wil!- ing, the three went downstairs They found the others in the hall, the doctor still there, and the ten things still about. Eve gave Milly some tea, and took some herself. “I'll have to call in the Coroner.” Dr. Wayburn was saying; “it len't apparentiy a murder, and yet it's a mysterious death—they both aré. Yes, the county physician must be summoned.” The doctor had gotten over the first panic of surprise, and began to feel a sense of importance. Such « case had never come near him be- fore, and the whole affair gave him & pleasant feeling of responsibility | ' and foreshadowed his prominence in the publit eye. The suggestion of a Coroner was resented by all who lstened, but the doctor's word was law in the case, so they unwillingly consented. “I think I'd better go down to New York tonight,” said Braye. “There are so many things to see to, #o had )|many people to notify, the reporters True, I didn’t to look after. and—undertaking ar- rangements to be made. want to go, Wynne?” “No,” said Landon, “it’s better for you, Rudolph. But I wish you'd take Milly. Take her to her mother’s and let her-get out of this atmosphere. Will you go, Milly?” “I did want to, Wynne, when I was | upstairs. But, now, with people all about—if Norma will stay here. too, I'd rather stay with you. When are you going down, Wynne?” “I don't know, dear. We'll have to see how § things turn out. Well; you go ahead, Rudolph, you'll have f& hustle to get over to the train. And there are a few mat- ters I wish you'd look after for me.” The two men went off to discuss these matters, and then Dr. Way- burn, who had been telephoning, an- nounced that the Coroner could not come until the next day, as he was in another township attending to some duties. “And I'm glad of it,” said Eve. “for we've had enough excitement for one day.” Unless you ———— (To Be Continucd Tomorrow.) | a ® fs ‘s ‘rious divisions was financed. Thou- | 'sands of bandages and surgical ; dressings have been turned out in) the workroom under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Christensen, chair- man of the. Home and Overseas Re- | lief Division. —meenemennenndl will take Milly He's awfully kind, and ready “She's been go- |to do anything.” low to Be Healthy Practical Talks on Disease Prevention Prepared by the | NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION | go hunting, Versatile. Nip Harper says that. when he | takes his double-barrel shotgun to) Towser refuses to be! _stampeded by trees hanging full of | Children and Contagion. is HTHISIPHOBIA” the name given the unreasonable “p of those suffering from tuberculosis. fear which many people have | In view of the natural and acquired resistance to infection which scien- tific study shows is unquestionably possessed by healthy adults, this fear in most cases is unjustly exag- gerated. There is, however, no precaution too great for the protection of the voung and delicate. The conviction has been gradually strengthened that the first infections from tuberculosis often occur during infancy and child- hood. Many of those who develop the disease in adult life may have carried the latent infection tor years Among the chief sources of infec tion for children are consumptive in- fected rooms, dwellings or dishes. THE SANDMAN STORY FOR ToNiIGcutT By MRS. F. A. WALKER, The Innocent Ducklings—Part I] R. FOX kept ahead of him that he might be sure they did not change their minds and run back to the pond, “for small birds are better § than none,” he thought, “when you are hungry.” “Your nose is more pointed than our Mr. Dog’s nose,” said one duck- ling, turning around to look at Mr. Fox. “And your tailis much more shag- gy,” said another, “and your teeth | are much longer and sharper look-| ing,”’ said another. Mr. Fox began to wonder if they hath ever heard of his family, so he asked in his very sweetest tone, “Did esa in hear of Mr. Fox?’’ “No,” replied all the ‘who is he?’ “Oh, he is a nice, quiet fellow who ifved around here; I have been told } look like him; he Is very handsome and just loves ducks, so you need not be afraid of him.” “Oh, we are not afraid of anything. y ducklings, nothing eyer harms us,” said all] the. ducklings. “Dear, innocent creatures,” said | Mr. Fox. “Your mother must be a. very fine creature when she brought you up so well.” “Oh, mother is a big duck, she knows everything,” said the duck-' lings. “But she does not know you are | out,” thought Mr. Fox with a smile. | But Mrs. Quack-quack did know) her children were out and she began to quack loudly about the barnyard | until Mr. Dog came running to see | what had happened. “Oh, I cannot find'my children!" | she quacked, “I am afraid Mr. Fox may have caught them.” “I told you,” began Madame Duck, but Mrs. Quack-quaek was too upeet | to notice her. “Il saw them swimming across the the ducklings {| pond,” said Mrs. Black Hen, “but I thought you were with them.” “I sew them go up the bank on the other side,’ said old Mrs. White Hen, “then they went into the woods.”’ “Oh, my ‘poor, innocent babes!” wailed Mrs. Quack-quack. “I am sure Mr. Fox has caught them,” and over she fell right on the ground on her back in a faint. Mr. Dog did not stop; he just ran down the road and around the pond leaving all the hens and ducks around Mrs. Quack-quatk pouring water over her. “I may be able to save one or two,” thought Mr. Dog as he »bounded along, “he could not have eaten all of them, I am sure.” It did not take him long to reach the woods and just as Mr. Fox was telling the ducklings what a fine swim they would have in his pond he seemed to hear something that dis- turbed him. He stopped and listened and then as the sound came nearer he gave a leap into the bushes and left the ducklings wondering what had hap- pened. In another minute Mr. Dog bound- ed into sight. “One, two, three. four. five, six. Well, if I shan't give up they are all here,” he exclaimed “Tun back to the pond, you silly birds, your mother is waiting for you. When the barnyard folk heard ‘heir story, old Madame Duck looked at Mrs. Quack-quack and said, ‘I told you so. Better tell them about Mr. Fox; too much innocence is igno- rance and you better tell them before i. is too late.” But the ducklings did not believe it was Mr. Fox they had met. raid, and now Mrs. Quack-quack ha» to watch her children all the time to | keep them from trying to find him again. “Hea. was a very nice Mr. Dog,” they all: Children also are kissed and fondled the germs may be carried to them. Agein they play around on floors, too often contaminated with | Sputum containing germs. There- | fore, the kissing or fondling of little | children by sick relatives or friends | sbould be prohibited, as well as ne | bad habit of feeding them from the spoons und plates of such people. Dry and in this way | ' sweeping of rooms of dust which may contain germs, | which are thus breathed directly in- to the lungs. All broom sweeping | should be preceded by strewing the floor with damp sawdust, old tea leaves or bits of wet paper. If it is. at all possible vacuum sweeping or cleaning should be used. Cows frequently have tuberculosis and the germs may zet into the milk, sometimes in large numbers. is grown people this is not a com- mon source of infection it Is a corn- mon source in little children who drink much uncooked cow’s milk. The germs are carried by the milk into the bowels throuch whose walls they pass and enter the system, lodging usually in the glands around the root of the lung, or in those at- | tached to the intestines. ‘squirrels and While | would hunt nothing | but quail. When he takes up his rifle, then the sagacious animal will promiscuously | ‘quail, he gives his whole attention | directly | not cast even a sidelong glance ata | to squirrels. When Nip takes up his | ‘club, neither squirrels nor quail can | secure any attention from Towser. | He has eyes for rabbits only. And | the other day; when Nip took his pole and fishing tackle to go fishing | awhile Towser gave a demonstration | heretofore unknown in his curricu- He went to work industriously Aum. is should [aseeing up the ground in search of | /never be allowed, as it raises clouds | , fishing worms.—Furmington (Mo.) | Times. i Thanks to Louisa. A certain colored gentleman in Mobile was left a widower In his old age.. Not very long after he sud- denly announced his intention marry again, adding, half apologetic- | ally: “But, mah friend, Ah never would have thought of it if mah Louisa hadn't died!’’—Harper'’s, Most Unusual. ‘The cost of living must be com- ‘ing down.” “Why do you think so?” “I’ve got a nickel left from my last week's pay.”—Boston Tran- script. to? / 4 — Exquisite 4 Nadine Face Powder ‘ A complexion powder of exquis- itely delicate odor and texture | which holds its charm throughout | the day, imparting to the skin that delicate softness and refinement so much admired. Nadine Face Powder is cooling, re freshing and harmiess, a positive pro- tection against wind, tan, sun-burn and return of discolorationa, Leaves the | skin soft and smooth as rese petals. Thie exquisite preparation, Nedine, beautifies millions of compleztons teday. Price refunded if not entirely pleased. Seld in Green Boxes At leading toilet counters. Sy an mail 60c. be | it, by NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Parte, Tena. U.4A j “ apEPARED Co - pa Dae Fee » ar Thy “Made in the Cup at the Table” Don’t Use a Coffee Pot! popular drink in the world is undoubtedly COFFEE. It has con- quered the world. It is the favonte Stimulant. It is the bond of Good Fellowship. And the best, handiest and truest form of Coffe: is G. Washington's Coffee. Try it for iced coffee. Ready instantly when you pour on the water—hot or cold. i t'- | THE ROOM WITH THE TASSELS | By Carolyn Wells, Author of ‘‘The Bride of a Moment,’’ ‘‘Faulkner’s Folly,’’ Ete. re “eae PP re oe Ch ee 7 ~ MR A PI a ae oy 7 Peewee, 6 ewan Pa TO OE 2 yee ” 2 GE INO AR OR EINE A = cy Ao AS Oe gn rae! en Se ee ee shen home ta ce i oa a ee 2 me MPT ~ a en a ee ere AA RT RBS i am ~~ pote er at | ae ee a en ee ee ee ee Se oe — NE Ne NR eR ANCE * I ION Ag A A OO Et aT aE ER Oe ? , z ~ . -_ AR em ee ney eee eR EE ~
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—— ae ee Cia SAS: FRIDAY r BVENING, AUG! AUGUST 8, 1919. _ ot LOUIS _ POST-OISPATCH — $$$ — a to Meet pein fards = More Jim ar i | ae ~~ Tennis Rarmanzc ¢. a = Australian »», Sitamy Manion in Fight Th an Flag A nts Put for Hurlers, ‘[G) Stroke Returning | \ ‘ arene an Bias_Aspirant May Work Sisler | 77%), a, to Popular Favor| == ——— f oki = ~ City Titl Title Final ~~ | | Rickey’s Men Contested Every Point With the Giants Through- | | out Recent Series and Would Have Won All Three Bert Gallia Likely to Pitch in John McGraw—Sportsman ? (Tricky Attempts at Top and Spin in two major league circ ae peso ps to hn. the entire @ terday by Defeating Favor- ; ; > * | Third Game of Series With 66 HE time has come,” said John | Again Appear to Be Passing ized Baseball body to suit its needs and conditions. The Brookes and Patterso ‘ . Games but for Yesterday’s Bad Breaks. | League, for years, thanks to the presence in that city of its — d Throck ites in Semifinals. | i ‘ Yankees Today. pee From Courts. ) tive, has bulldozed the parent body in a manner to cause scandal, g Magee an: Club . “To pull the rowdy stuff: } only explanation of these , erican League. because |The Cards have got us on the hip, | The Am peals is that New York ise WOLFF BADLY OFF FORM By John E. Wray. MAYS TAMES BROWNIES ‘the going's pretty tough; 'STROKING HAS IMPROVED Ban Johnson decided upon the West Oi" Roman Bape” Sata NOTED NET TEAM cGRAW’'S Prussians have gone, taking their particular brand of Kul 5 pat & Rasuedine ta seen ee pols Sobiee rE oe Goes : ‘freer from metropolitan domination AJOR HUSTON and Yy tur and the scars of three bitter engagements in this city, to Chicago | Jt's time to treat ’em rough. n ; 4 | ° . 4 2 . Sb ce »j »* it : City Champion Was 3 Up After They also carried with them the belief that there never was such a fighting | Shocker Wins First Half 1 .|Interallied Series of Matches than its older greet an, Oe et ans : ce Se br NOP . Twin Bill, but Sothoron Is “And if you think that bird on iret Abroad Showed Develop- | too is imitating ¢ ay: i alone, at the meeting called ra Victors Must Defeat Morning Round, but Went last place team in either league as they faced in the Cardinals during their | Spans “shacks dees aaa Honal. On the theory that neither!¢or next Monday, at while ; ments of Net Game. ke ague can do without the metrop-| American League club 6 : Richards for Title to Pieces Later. stay. | Hit Hard in Second. Don't let him get away with it, That the greatest aggregation of | ee vee But simply break his leg; olis, financially, the owners of New | been invited to be present ’ lenge R ‘ individual stars in the league was i | | And if he seems to be put_out, |York clubs undertake to play the| only pass on the Mays case bul — A 36-hole match between Walter twice fairly beaten and deserved to Fletcher's Bad ae ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 8.——Bert Gal- His pardon you can beg. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Competent | pooh-bahs of the circuit. “a — ype wise ee ze | - aw , >| im : “y “azee : . : . . : Kossman and James Manion, both lose the third, despite the indifferent | > Tarned Out Good One, Seen ee ee ee sa nt ai eee achat | Bho yent esp will also p A. COMISKEIE the fact that the Adriath - Arye ry ae aye eat A third 1 ¢; ment to the Browns. After Urban | 1 hear the Braves have got a star, turf at Wimbledon has also made it owners will become discouraged try- Pe oe ae la | “y scat ee Halifax, caused them te i “4 Uy ~ ‘ at * the ball n- Shocker had turned in a splendid And they're in need of chink, possilie to witness eae | of the sreat| ing to compete against unlimited | cult © e proposed gathe ~ late to meet the Amert ees sames = Banton, Goodwin Weakened tn Eighth. ete ri Seen ~ By “tn n 3 the first gume, beating the cunning Jack | So I will write ’em out ac hec kK players of the world in action and) bank rolls, umpire bullying and dic- | vote on the ousting of Johnson players at Newport, the | , erc , ” art. |) stead of r w away from et 8 s : $3 ing was true » come - ; yers : os eretwhile State champion, overcome Yesterday's struggle was 4 heart- | lay. rolled toward the pitcner’s §|; Quinn 2nd his fellows for a 6 to 3 And buy the bloonfin’ gink.’ the same thing was true of the com tated rulings. either be a no-quorum oF @ the 5 o'clock train for his nent’s three-hole advantage | break to lose. Several elements |} P48). roile veo : * petitions at the Queen’s Club that three vote to sustain Johnson , oppo h | Oreaxer he ein rf rT .|§ box and was recovered in time to (| victory, the Browns banked on Allan +. oe served as the curtain-raiser to the Navin. Dunn. Ball, Goa ¥ and will be.in Newport and defeat the two-time city cham- entered into the defeat, a ns catch Stock in a run up. That §$|Sothoron to make it a pair. Sotho- iT. True interallied and Wimbledon. McGraw’ 8 Baneful ation: a. : ' F ca v4 on Friday and Saturday pion, Wolff, 4 up and 2 to play. It) weak pitching, the belated with-/|) tany would have put the Jarés $/,5) dich tn tts dnd etabta ats oo . | Shere scmkaain aa. dn Nai ' Griffith lined up with Ban B. j When. gteeted by Geor saw the youthful Bockenkamp,|drawal of Goodwin, bad “breaks” |( one run to the good, a man on pase blew wide open in the_ seventh | ivahcane tanee hi displaying their A ee 0 ee oe eee Julian H. Myrick and P Trans+Missiasippi and Western run-|due to unfortunate bounds = of) , . re arts ion ‘. - i ‘ “ ¢ ‘ , ” ’ P : wor 8S champion e x the val. > é ing during the past three years, and one run across, oe a" for five in- | Standings of the Clubs. and two strikes. The sturdy young- Shows: Billingsgate, 49 parts; bull- | tion xX - P ‘ ; : £ ; ° . nemesis of the Sunset Hills shooter. | nings, allowing only one run (une | ATIONAL LEAGUE spun one down to the alley. The! baseball, a trace. enter upon the stages of. experi=| dict is displeasingg They swarmed | Placed a valuation o $ ’ and will not have to play when Ban Johnson's hand-pk dey. The chances are; he Manion now holds six victories out) yere up to the seventh inning. CLUB. a es — oo — ball loope«’ into the left field bleach- . * * mentalism. re é over Rigler and Byron throughout | 7" of his eight meetings with W olff. Carda Take Early Lead. Cincinnat! . ‘ mire .6 miyt lers, clearing the fence by inches only It was the opinion of the famous ‘ithe series here, with hardly a come- capitalist attempted to buy him one team will go out tn . back from the meek and lowly in- This year it will be different) ment fairly soon, as the The Cardinals were counting regu- | New York . 663.602 | 1 ft ‘uns counted, relieving Some Blow. Doherty brothers when they- visited dicator men. 'dulcet notes of the gay financier draw throws them togeth: and four runs f pl this country in 1902 and 1903 in the During the morning round of play | steadily and had accumulated a total Brooklyn .. ........45 46 .495 .500 489) yonpoe fz ‘ ; lety : a : ; 4 ‘ °? > Yankee fans of a lot of anxiety. ing plant was fined $125 for charg- that the Americans hazarded too much Perhaps it was’ due to the prevail- lisps something like . $900, 000— In the first round mat —-—3* Oo wee! ees oo — - eS = - - 7 The pen is mightier than the REE: Wes RBM a sens te Morning. ilarly at the start by clouting Barnes | Chicago .. .... _— — ‘33 Carl Mays, Miller Huggins, and the; See where the manager of a pack- successful quest of the Davis Cup the Frazeeian tympanum f played Monday the teams Wolff was playing his usual brilliant of four runs at the end of the fourth re. oo ccdesl Sc cee 4 Before the game Burke declared |’ aed : ps ; | golf, making a majority of par holes) inning, a lead of two. At this time it) Philadelphia . 84 52.395 402.391) Mays rarely. bothered the Browns | '"8 for wrappings of hams at the | upon their attempts to bring off kill- | ing umpirical attitude toward a loser, A) b ieee ie hurried eted as follows: R.°Norr and completing the round with a| looked as though the Cardinals would | Boston om oa _ we "=; more than an average good pitcher Same rate as the hams. That’s a ing strokes The Dohertys at that | as described by Connie Mack, who |W . on eK p ° II. Boston, and Watsen M 72 On the other hand, Manion' ‘take the third ~canreagyel aqgand lire tg CARDINALS : s . would and said his club welcomed a staggering hldw to the packers, but time gave their opponents a lesson in| said: . he get Swan a New York,. New. Englanc showed his consistent form, turning | the ambitious genset , ied a AMERICAN LEAGUE. shot at him after all the notoriety | by adding a cent to the price of ham the advantages = ts walned wn “A losing team can't expect | For this year there is as 5 champtons, play Maurice I gn 82. Both were in their normal Thians fairly rotnec A CLUB. . Pet. win. Los the young German-American had had. | they ought soon be able to get back iness of stroke with its ee eee much from umpires when opposed (chance for Ban Johnson's f lin and Thomas C. Bundy /mouthed and bullied the umpires on SS 519 36 «.821)=«|«6625)0=C. 818) Carl started off like a world-beater, their $125. accuracy of aim. Their strokes were to a club that’s in the pennant | give $1.000.000 for the Red. ‘ gweles, California sectiona’ tournament form and the round end- |the slightest provocation vs EES cs 'end was puffing like a nag with the > e - T) . oT - , . ; +. 1 “ > a 1ere is not the slightest doubt, sibly a correct view. It would not} ale | | Washburn va. Ayolff took his last hole of the match! converted into a run on Fletcher's Yesterday s Results. heaves in the last half of the strug- that the mingling of the greatest poe the unpunished belligerency | an a eae ae meet ta! match, and the winner of ent * ~~ _* ——se fat Sothoron showed spurts of form, | Scales of the fish, but as the scales cn — bangaptontemvs ots helped the| and threatening actions of the/sider a number of questions : —— po? peng - a by playing brilliant wolf took 11,/ cet the runner at the plate. This ee ee ae Mba oq a as in the second inning which Wallie | are part of the fish he claims he pr sot ea eB ves: aon of the | Giants in the National League. The! have recently come up for acti i ee pate "Wests .s 14, 16 and 16. The play following | tied the score and here began the real sales: Doak. Goodwin. Jacobs. Ames and Dil.| | IPP Opened with a triple. Allan! can’t get a net weight without the game. — ard Voshell bs Brookly: the afternoon turn probably saw the! battle. aatine amen forced Pratt to hoist to Bronkie— gcales. : e a sectional piay Rastetear second-basing in the stead of Ge- ° * Py “* rR. V. Thomas of Austral most decisive match play defeat that| The stands began to comment on Cincinnat! 18-16-2. Brooklyn 0-2-2 Bat- a | CO”:t*«*:*~«~C*S:S CA te, But he ‘was sent, back, to the | %eflee—Eller. and Wingo, Allen: Grimes, | Aoa", Mire [is down with tonsilitic | But, if the fish is caught in a net, | GRIFFITH BLEEDING, BUT =. _ Brookes and Gerald 1 ; ) : Mitchell and Wheat. Krueger s “ai , : sont he doesn’t weigh the n os of Australi lay Ichi I . . . : . . . P , ‘ ; : ‘ *net wil } a pia@y cniya Manion certainly displayed better! hill in the eighth round. The first Philadelphia 5-9-2. Pittsburg 3-4-1. Bat- ing a victim at the plate. ; Hanna * z : t th the DRAWS WITH BRIT TON : Now. Yeukt Macnee at form than for several seasons. He two batters hit tremendcus drives Sie eislehSiiner and Penenenser: tithe and ten singled Bodie to third and Sothoron sh to get a net weight. Then he ton of New York Middle scored a 59 going out, but when the!;‘eht field which Smith got after hard Chicago 6-12-0 “a rate >.4-4 Da tteriée "| g@athered. in Mays’ hopper and cut charges acording to his scale of DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8.—Jack Brit- —o tional: Wil lfam N. Tahaate matoh ended had two fours for a 35/running. But McCarty’s hit to the) yrrin and O'Farrell: Fillingim, Chener, Mc-| 20W" the rotund Ping as he slid home | prices. ton, world’s welterweight champion, ence J. Griffin of San and 74 total: and as a matter of fact! same region got away fora triple and Quillan and Wilson. Gowdy ‘and the side was out with no runs . . . and Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O.,, | ww rs Northweétern © séetional é ; ’ ; # : . - : . . ‘ nae , 7 . ‘ ‘ .) . ’ ¢ j . ; James was more Hable to turn threes, | King was sent in to run for him. AMERICAN LEAGUE. By hitting safely in both games, If the Prodigal Son were alive to- fought 12 fast rounds here last night. » > aeons Rae: veal, stréng. A: e ae . TH I Jacob | s then ent to Both men finished stréng As th : ae Richards of Yonkers, the . ‘ ~ —— "ad reached the end of the morning/| the mound and held the enemy help-/ X¢* York 8-5-1, Browns 2-6-2. Batteries . . . rong rang for the final round Grif- ; | round an #quared.” Both players had! less. The relief of Goodwin at the al caer eee Sothoron, Wright and YEARLINGS AT PADDOCK He'd be lucky to get an ear of | fith was bleeding from the mouth and ' ay. om in that championship 1 e scored 7% and alternated in taking | right time might have resulted in the | "*Y°Te" . : = — | Chie 2-4-2, P rir corn on the cob and split the h s | face. c ae advantage. After a two-hour rest | teams playing on without a decision: . : ee aire rs en 8 tl “ ret SALE BRING PRICES OF 50- 50 eréeth - tian pe ‘ usks — . they reftumed the play and proceeded |ior the Cards were unable to any- | S#me. ipa cotte and Schalk; Perry ' ; | y play and p or to do an; 3 Schalk: Perry | FROM $29,400 DOWN mS : = and = Perkins. Second game: to execute their shots in anything but/thing with Benton, who ereplaced |" 9.0: Chicas io Getnetees. Stele SARATOGA. N Y¥. A ee a ah n q | 3-0-0; 0 2-18-2. atteries—Naylor an: S. i 3A. ] ; ug. 8.—Prices ‘wb moplon ip manner. Both scored) Barnes Perkins; Williams and Schalk. COX AND MURPHY DRIVE | wre : sixes on the first two hol i s| T t r ; ranging fr¢ $29,400 "e air a ' | | heth P heinous for players| breaks for the Cardinals and one or, Boston 8-0-0, Cleveland 1-13-0. Batterles—| bore thr horney ere Pall! IN SPECIAL TROT TODAY Mine 2% | Low Cuts i in this ¥} | oro een @ 7 “"2eteere rer = = © — ee ee | USL ED! ABET nothing short of hein ks for the rdi ; othing oO einous for players | brea for t Cardinals and one or Pennock, Russell and Schang: Myers. Uhie here for thoroughbred yearlings in ‘b ’ s. , ‘Bockenkamp was in trou- | mond conditions, caused the defeat of | Detroit 4-0-0, Washington 3-13-1 (10 in- many prominent racing enthusiasts | match race in which Walter Cox will does not fit, fe pidge So oo | time or other. Either his! the Cards, not the superior playing or. ' nings). Batteries “Ehmke. Ayers. Dauss and | present, bidding was exceptionally! drive his Lu Princeton and Tommy [ want to see ps ce tes went out of the course, or his| the goat-getting of the Ciants. | Ainémith; Shaw. Erickson and Gharrity. ) active. William H. Throses of Lex-| Murphy his Ante Guy, recognized as Moe” tte ek approaches carried him into pits or| If goat-getting will make the! ington, Ky., owner of Longeridge | two of the fatest trotters in training Fe aie far from the greens. Just how a play-| Cardinals fight back as they did in T %. Sch | Farm, obtained $29,400 for a bay colt | in a 2:03 heat contest. was the head. ae ‘ a ) Could have such a reversal fromthe recent serics, we hope the visitors. oday 8 ed ule. by Ultimun. This was the only colt liner « on the Grand Circuit program at a * Reis usual form seemed strange. “Rich” | all try it NATIONAL LEAGUR. by Ultimun in 3 the sale. North Randall today. \ bonus will Wm ¢ S. . ot th ‘three holes, 8, 10 and 13. ——— a on ae we re pe i H. Walker of Virginia paid | be awarded to the one which beats McKni he ee 7 sa a of these were due to some faulty NTERST er Den aint. 2 0 for a colt’ by Sumstar. out of 2-03 bv establishes a VICANI ~ Be SN Se secutions by Koassman, while only I ATE NET MEET + se eas poge ee dD 7 Mation Hood, and Kenneth D. Alexan- sean eae dae a new 4 ; om “ ' Emily | of $3000 for 2:08 cers. In fi ‘rank ow wt a 15-foot putt for a two. | SIOUX. CITY, Io., Aug. 8:—Both the | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Herz's colt by Imported Short Grass. | moe and ll a Cc. piaienee os Pine was indeed fortunate that singles and doubles events in the In- St. Louis at New York. out of Ellen Gowan. dam Cc vs se “ § | terstate Tennis Tourney have gone Chicago at Philadelphia. the Walk ona Aveak fe Sg “il a eda. ae ead cade 7ae Street ~ a bad * ’ >. i ) a z nN ;e / oy nw u cs ‘Tourney is yy played under U. as had it not been into the semi-finals, with all the local meme 3 $11,000. Several other sales under | respective drivers. Six others are are. Se OC che pray la: the singles, | CUBANS WIN FINAL the $10.000 figure were also recorded. ‘carded to start. |! Pa ie Se TOU talk about saving mo on Sh — -<aseE : — ' : . — _ f y j ney oes-— while in the doubles only Gilman and | Carey remain a Sioux City representa-| The Cuban Stars had but little trou- | | : PS | \ Come here tomorrow and you wi Howard Penfold of Kansas City, the. te in defeating the St. Louis Giants 5 SATURDAY ““OH, MA N!”’ ] that will ! get | Values that Will amaze you /1918 singles champion, put out Clark |i" the final game of the series yer Stone of Sioux Falls in the singles terday, winning 7 to 2. The Victor, CIGAR ‘Kossman took an eagic. 4. yesterday in a hard three set match, | Kave the winners four out of the five value offered in a long time. | opponent scored a birdie. 5. ; games played. The islanders cot off BARGAINS Men who know and appre- We've started our big end-of-the-season WHAT beats a. hovel Flush? | hree- - has made this hole with a, Nor im course.” bad ly ye yo lend in the: opening ;, ciate good material will wel- pane ha ne come this clothes buying oppor- clearance sale of NEWARK Shoes for Men ‘etrokes in every match during! | Credit et cut prices at Loftts ar ae es eae on . record is pM ET ether. PARAMOUNT | | POWHATAN : tunity. | pectacular. = |_10¢ str. size, Sfor 2c, $3.89 box ||| 10c str. size, 3 for 25e, $3.89 box | aunones and Young Men and have put every pair of Eccl the “Iron Man. | low cuts in stock in it at prices that are gaining entrance to the : = -La™ | RED Do | | . ol - una Magios | T, Se; $2.50 per box GUARAN | se PAR gerd 2 ogee ye CITY H ALL DRUG STORE Pine & 12th 3 for 25c, $3.98 a box TAMPA SPECIAL, Se; $2.39 box | BLUE SERGE ridiculously low. man of golf. He played 18 holes | La Mi | | Woewith Frank Lynch Wednesday SATURDAY CIGAR SPECIALS | ge” nae Beg yagi =: re ann Piertocten . | Just think of it! The identi- oon, winning 2 up; then went tailors ask $50.00 and $60.00. 88 an electrician in an iron | , ) ein eee caly te come to the These Pow-Ha-Tan (Moro Castile ) ] 3 for | 5S for 50c HAVANA SMOKERS our price for Buit made to yout you want, for these are not odds and ends yesterday morning | Se; 82.39 a box . $2 holes of semi-final round EI R " T Pert ) Apropo Havana Cigars | LA SIESTA, Se; $2.50 a bex | measure with our famous snug but our entire regular stock. You will © showed the evidences of bd an ( ecto) 10c str. nize, 3 for 25c; $3.69 box | : fitting collar, Muriel (Manhattan ) Cc : DECISION LA SOLERA, Se; $239 a box |} A Te Cigar, 6c $2.89 a box act the afternoon round, and to TUNGSTEN, Se; $2.50 a can of sleep may be attributed his BOX OF 50, $3.88 | save $2 to $4 by taking prompt action. | ner Soles... sO t For $ () _ | Come tomorrow without fail ! | Re % ee v th , | A o e . ; FREE OFFER _ 7 6 fer 25c $1.93 a jar —— ; ons Om keel if =| m4 With each purchase of two Se Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars we give | El Verso Adjutants HAVANA LONDRES Only "4 SS, ONE FREE 10c straight—g4.39 «2 box * | 3 for 10c; $1.45 box ai te | nev poguinr Gc and 7c Cigars | 'TRus SES bt or , 3 for 10e $1.40 box | . | ark Shoe Stores Co | potatos see resp ete | | momen eee] | Win. P McKnight UARCST RETARERS OF S088 1 TH WORD store. box ot 100, $4.65—— | Prices Bzpert attendants. A goto, Ce pound. Satur- | 297 STORES IN 97 CITIES day special, 49¢ pound. ST. LOUIS STORES: \ Each — | . [ peau 18c CIGARETTES, 15c PER PKG.-@q QUALITY- § -STORES | 603-605 Pine St. 213 N. ‘Sixth Sweet, Dotmeen Pine a Olive Sixth and Chestnut ay and Market | Be Sure You Have 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, East St. Louis Springfield, Mo. , Broadw CORNER PINE AND TWELFTH Grand and Olive Eighth and Pine Grand and Areenai MB the Right Address ff good agen msi OPEN TILL TEN O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT _ —————— - ® from Bockenkamp's good | rk on No. 10, about the best shoot- of the afteraoon occurred on Nw. Here’s the snappiest suit ON ee ee LA SARNO r ee - - ao th yes of Perry, | Soecs004 ‘ ¢ bee 2S os #2 2c «27 Vo Go 42 @o — oe ee «+o oF oF Ge «64 OO oa oc +0 of ++ £24 OO Oe oo OCU, OE OU 8 «2 &* @° += Gh ae ee * bs thio ee
Page 19
hon which iplaced a i will meet at 4 p. m, the tail wagging the dog. Onell mpting to swing the entire c is and conditions. The Nat nee in that city of its chief manner to cause scandal, at ly explanation of these that als is that New York is caters Iid Roman Is Balky. AJOR HUSTON and 2:75, cent Ruppert will NoT pne, at the meeting called by or next Monday, at which merican League club owners om invited to .be present ang niy pass on the Mays case but bomb under Ban Johnson. Hiarry Frazee will be there, pod voice, as will also a rep tive of the Chicago Ame mague club, with Comiskey's p ow he will ballot may be gle pm the following telegram to Post-Dispatch: Chicago, J. & Wray, Post-Dispatch. Chicago club will be represen at New York meeting. We deavored to trade for Mays, Hid other American League clu We presume they also intended play Mays, if they obtained hi At least tended. C. A. COMISKEY. This means that the probable sult of the proposed ote on the ousting of either be a no-quorum three vote to sustain Johnson, Navin, Dunn, Ball, Comiskey Griffith lined up with Ban B. Ruppert and Col. Huston have Johnson the Chicago club so j gnthering or a five vested a lot of money in New ¥ baseball and are fretting unde desire to see some of it come t Nobody blames them for this only for violating the game's et . . - For Sale, but Not Cheap. HUGGING along among the las Leag gards of the American pennant race, something ‘ike pointe behind our Browns, are world’s champion Ked Sox, the t Owner Harry F valuation of $1,100 when Ban Johnson's hand-pi capitalist attempted to buy him This year it will be different. dulcet notes of the gay financier lisps something the Frazeeian tympanum will be grabbed up hurriedly, he wet away. For this year there is as like $900,000 j proba m ; chance for Ban Johnson's friends there is for Charley Weeghman offer $50,000 and three players a bat boy. The Red Sox are wh their enemies want them—down. ——- oo The Central Executive Council the Municipal Laseball Monday to ¢ Sider a number of questions w have recently come up for action. ‘give $1,000,000 for the Red Sox | - Associat Aug. 8% » a U.S. Brookes and Patterson Meet Ku- magae and Throckmorton at Longwood Club Tuesday. NOTED NET TEAMS PAIRED ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH © ” vv Se —_——— Ee ta = —— -_—-—- — — —— — Additional “Sporting News and Gossip (Australian Net . ; Stars Arrive in for Tourney Japanese Tennis Star, Who Defeated National Champion Yester- day, NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 8 While Kumagae Was not nearly as Victors Must Defeat Tilden and sure in his match yesterday with R. Richards for Title in Chal- lenge Round. NEW YORK, Great Australian ere arrived Adriatic, oo Newport (fk. them are ret their own country. The parts man k. Bro of Melbourne; ¢ of Melbourne, terson eett of Mell geant R. I Maj. Brouk« Anthony F. cup in 1914 action in th Althougl the fact that Halifax, late to players at Ne the 5 o' clo and will be in and on Friday When gfe Julian H. liams of the Lawn Tennis lians had been tournament. had anticipa Loughlin on the The Australians cight other Doubles Championsnip, rin on the Cricket Club Maj. Brookes which was m ing teams and will not day. one team ment fairly draw throws In the eted II, Boston, champtions, lin and Thomas C. California sectional; greles, Davis and H. Francisco, W Harris and Conrad B. Doyle Fred H. (f Washington, tional. The other teams drew byes and-the matches on gether Washburn match, and the winner of the Johns ve. Ha The others follow: Alexander of ard Voshell sectional, R. V. of Australia New York and Harold A. Thockmor- ton of New York, Middle States sec- William M. Johnston and Clar- Griffin tional: ence. J, Northwestern Thalheimer a las, Southwestern sectional, The winners will meet William A. Tilden of Philadelphia and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, the title’ hold- ere, in that championship round. * With a de 1s _ cuused meet Myrick expressed ER. McLoughlin, t#+ eliminated landed, The chances are, will go soon, first played Monday as follows: and Watson New York, New play Maurice F., the winner of the piay Randolph Lycett and Thomas of Australia: Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L. lL. Murray, it was Johnston's forcing The Califor- machine-like game the Japanese a chance racquet up, the style of jaced Kumagae in the that beat him. played a tactics hian and did not give to Kk eecp play wh + ae semifinals. Robert Lindley less California Meteor, tournament. All of the National Lawn Tennis titles in the war to/ the singles, went down to defeat be- ‘fore Kumagae in the fourth round of the tournament on the Mrs. Brookes | Casino yesterday. The score of their Gerald L. Pat- | battle -5, 3—6, 6—3, Randolph Ly- 6 3. Staft Ser- At every point the great Adelaide. outplayed his Aimnerican the late Capt. all of his appearances here the Wilding, won the Davis | nese wizard of the racquet Wilding was killed in’ before displayed such flexible war, riety, such command of strategy to fog and a steadiness such as he brought stopped at action against - Murray. When it arrive too came to points Kumagae the American tennis mastered the American titleholder. wport, the party caught In department of the game k train for Providence’ Kumagae conclusively demonstrated Newport for matches pis superiority over the Saturday. speed and hard hitting so proverbial by George T. Adee, with the and famous player . and raul es wii- from the Coast. Kumagae, I'nited States National , "ie Association the Austra- whenever he wished to let loose his regret that Maurice thunderbolts of drives and volleys, California Comet. made the same sort of strokes as in the Newport: played from the other side of the Brookes said he net appear like the soft breezes of a facing Mc- summer's afternoon. Jnpanese ar Superior. Murray was a trifle tired went on court because of the had earlier in the day de- old rival, Nathaniel W. Longwood Cricket Club, contest Murray won Aug. 8.-—~-The four lawn tennis play- yesterday on the to compete In the here Murray, the daunt- late I.) urning from included Maj. Nor- and ‘apt. okes was 3—6, 7- Japanese rival In and of ourne, Thomas Va- and due Adriatic them the to more one ted great Pacific Maj. ted again courta, are in entered with the National Which will be- court of the Longwood at BRoston on Monday. presided over the draw ade soon after the visi*t- They drew byes to play until Tues- however, ‘that out in the tourna-, ns the luck of the them together. round matches he | the teams are brack- R.°Norris Williams M. Washburn, sectional McLough- of Los An- Willis 2. Vandyke Johns of San estern sectional, play a True, when he tact that he feated his Niles of the iin their holdover day in the third round. this at 6—4, 6—4, 3—6, 6—2. There was a lengthy interval of time be- teen the two competitions, however, and while the national champion is entitled to some consideration be- cause of his earller engagement it its doubtful if the result would have been any differently scored had he gone fresh to the court against the | Japanese who has a record cf bowling over practically all of the great rank- ing men of the courts. The masterful manner Kumagae brought into weapons of his powerful game to win place in the semi-final round was sensational as to hold the crowd breathless. When Murray stormed the net the Japanes® fent cross can- non ball drives that sent the cham- pion recoiling to his base line., Of- ten Kumagcie, always masking pace and direct‘on tossed the ball for the most perfectly played lobs seen teams have ‘fo England in which play the Bundy a> Middle Atlantic sec- will bring to- Willlame- McLoughlin-Bundy Davis- Tuesday vs. rris-Doyle inatch. Frederick BP. New York and 8. How- of Brooklyn, tri-Stato It needs only the respective totals of placements for the players, 68 for, Kumagae to 43 for Murray, to tell the range of diffcrence between the two. Piays Into Jap*s Hands. At every pertod of was the Japanese who had sources and reserve powers back upon. Finding that he inot force the issue at the net. Murray attempted the impossible of the Japanese from deep court. playing into his hands had crossed -the net a Kumagae forced position to pass down the the ball across court in a way the 'American was never able to duplieate. Patterson | play Ichiya Kumagae of to fall of San Franciscc, sectional, play Louis nd Levan .Jester of Dal- | few times bl ee > ee ———" = ° See ° Oe Falls Victim to Aggressive and holder of! turf of the | Japa- | has never ints, than | vaunted | of yester- | on the field of the Casino in many a day. | the contest it)! the re- | could | beating. It was! After the ball | whip a’! side line_or backhand | » FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1919. woe eee ee NT ee ——s ——_— ——-— = = _ _ oe > ee TT Tactics of Former Title- Holder at Newport Today. ee eee ee ee the Japanese opponent, 'As to stcadiness little better than hig ‘though he rtirelv missed at times. Murray Jost 81 points on ond outs, while the Japanese lost 78 by the same errors. Kumagae proved the fallacy /Statement that he does not with any degree of succeser, tically duplicated rany inan On the thie respect. At strokes were not dependable, M@rray was never strongly intrenched in his own court them to a point All through the He American times his to battle, for it 8.--William M. Johnston of San Francisco today defeated Ichya Kumagae, champion of Japan, 6—1, 6—1, 6—2. in the semi- final round'of the Invitation Tennis Tournament at the Newport Casino. was al- ‘ riftical nets only of the volley prac- the performance of courte in ground | ret enough force | profitable for him. was a strenuous combat of the sternest sort, ithe Japanese plaved with tireless en- with, as him ergy. Murray was so fatigued ithe gruelling that he. sat down often as possible, but it availed nothing. Tilden Beat«x Willlamas. defeat of the an event most unusual in tournament on the eclipsed all else in in which S. Howard Voshell, T. Tilden II and William M reached the semifinal round Tilden played in sensational against Richard Norris Wil! enother former national who is trying for a comeback. match went three sets and the was 6—2, t—Ir, i—5. It grandstand court for exactly 53 utes Tilden made use of a Variety of pace and strokes. er hit the ball the same way. On his side of the | never able to set shots His greatest his failure to gauge the court. He was always the base The national pion, j}minor this country. himself . for his nues through which to | passes of repeatedly misjudging the shots Tilden split the lines any times, playing with such to appear like a novice. 8 PERFECT SCORES MADE cham- net Williams was weakness was length of the overdriving lines or béing forced out of | position so that Tilden had wiile ave- shoot his In the last set Williams was guilty number of faultless aim as to cause the former champion courts of a day William Johnston | style. iames II, champion, ; This | score held the min- ‘wide Hie nev- twice consecutively in IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT CALDWELI, N. J., stage of the held here target contestants making scores of 35. Weather were more satisfactory day, although. owing breeze, windage was ‘throughout the day. W. H. Richards of the Arms Co. and Lieutenant-Commandey; W. A. Lee, U. S. N., who made per- fect scores Wednesday, now 70 points each Others who the possible yesterday were ¢ G. L. Wotykins, U. 5S. i » | cruse, Philippine Scouts; E U. S. N.; Capt. E. A. Prueffner, | civillan team; EF. M.- Newcomb, Dis | trict of Columbia civilian team, J. Wade, ahd sai civillan team —— EEE CENTURY CLUB’S TITLE ‘WINNING CREW INVITED TO COMPE An Aug. second national] yesterday eight match was the $00-yard the 360 range, to a neecssar\ ; | invitation to Clultys national! oared crew to compete in hae Duluth, Minn., will be | by the directors of that l\meeting next week. Now that the Green | quartet holds the title, it wil] club 8.—The rifle on of perfect conditions than Wednes.- slight Winchester total scored “apt. Delu- Phillips, lowa AT DULUTH the Century Boat championship four- a regatta | acted upon at a and White un- and | ition ' ton, ‘wins out in ——— ee - — - - - ee — —— ee —- eg ~_—- - so — — - Former Champion Johnston Cardinals’ Rival Kasily Wins From Kumagae. for Cellar Berth Here for Series Boston Braves, Who Contrib- uted Two Pitchers to Giants’ Success, Play 3 Games. . years ago a “miracf team,” but headed cellar, is the queer record of th-« Roston Braves, now here for a series with the Cardinals. The team has been. fairly shot to pieces this year and Stallings does not seem to have to with the Car- Five now a squad compare . dinals. feature of Manager great pitchers, is and the depart- ‘miracle’ three this season. not The Stallings, i wanting ure of Nehf is the team’s hurling strength. Two of the best hurlers Boston has had since the. days when it the world aflame, Barres and Nehf, are now helping the McGraw Prussians administer Kultur to world set ‘MAYS IN AFFIDAVIT SAID ‘HE COULD NOT PUT HEART » INTO WORK FOR RED SOX NEW YORK, Aug. §.—Carl Mays, in his rather appealing affidavit which was one of legs upon which Judge Luce issued his near-midnight injunc- against Ban Johnson tin particu- lar and cverybody in general, told, in tear-compelline words, that he was willing to pitch» with his arm for Bos- but could not pitch with his heart and soul, which he needed to pitch winning games Plavinge as a ward of the New York court his heart and soul were on the job in the second game of yesterday's doutle-header. It was a sizzling hot day, nearly so acceptable baseball weather as that which prevailed on Tuesday and Wednesday If Johnson the end, the game in all will be thrown out. last night the New received no acceptances invitations to party, did them the not probability Up to late club had the telegraphed Huston-Ruppert Sparrow said he hear from any of or Saturday, Mays’ reception by at the Polo Grounds what a hero had a But when he struck the first inning, the warm up to him cheers, formally, York of the and Secretary expect to until today not vast throng not exactly right to expect. out the side tn crowd bégan to and he got three from the crowd, fo!l- lowed hy three “‘Bows"’ for Sothoron. And trom then -on Mays got all the applause he could use. the was ' vs. Emerson. straight for the ' expected to help, ' of ‘cation has been established. ‘'unive —— - — - me LL jaca Baseball Games Tomorrow ~ — COMMERCIAL, 3 P M. Grounds 1, Ely-Walkere vs. Pairground—Grounds 3. Clark Leather Co vs. Koken Barber Supply Co.: Forest Park, Grounce 8S, Bemis Bag Co. vs. Wiles-Chin- nan. Malley Tailors ‘ : MANUFACTURERS, Grounds 2, Dittman Team ve Brakea; Fairground. Grounds 4, Forest Park; Grounds 4. Triple A Forest Park, Butler Hros. WAGNER, oe M Grounds 1, Starters vs. Automa -. Plant No. 2 vs. Motors BANKERS, 3 P M.—O’' Fallon Park, arounds 34, St. Louls Union Bank vs. State Bank Harlien Park, Mercantile Trust Co. ve. National Bank of Commerce HAMILTON-BROWN, 3 P. M.—0O'Fallior Park, Grounds 2, American Gentleman vs Store; O'Fallon Park, Grounds 4. vs. American Lady SIMMONS (Double-header), 1:30 PM Leinp s Park, King Koasters vs. Keen Klip- per@® 1:80 p. n Kiddie Kars yz. Klubs, 8:30 p. n SHAPLEIGH O'Fallon Park. Grounds 1. Office: Order Clerks vs. Stock. SUNDAY-SCHOOL-—Forest monds 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, -Fairgroun Navy Clu have open date 3 P. M.—Fatirground., American Ever Tyte lL. W. ve Edison vs iripie A, —Shermnan 6iCS, Nationa! (Double-header). 2 P. M _ Park 17 and 18 ATHLETIC COACHES TO the baseball | Warehouse vs. | .» Capablanca Plays. in Leadon. Apablanca 'SARATOGA RACING SEASON ~| players in Fu! iton | Park, (arounds | Sunlight Klipper | Dia- ' BE MADE TO ORDER URBANA, ing ill... Aue. 8. Sta ges, -The and of developed come Camps, Yosts kes-——the athletic will not be Instead of being edueated for professions and taking incidentally. the new will have the benefit of four special training for the prestige ofa Zupp- coaches the fu- ture- ardly. other coaching coaches vears’ and gree That [llinois athletic coaching university de- is the plan of the Unive where a department and physical of edu- year course In coaching will Sept. 22. Those who complete it receive the degree of bachelor science. It is schoo] open W iia ot hign ath- that many interested in expected graduates letics will enroll The Illinois idea is new. rsity has recognized the trance of such education by offering a four-year course and degree. ee MUNICIPAL SUSPENSIONS lL. Le Vande of the of the Municipal A, A. stated for play tomorrow's announced that R manager of the Visitation more week out of play, while I Dallas, St. Boniface team, will be out | ef the game for two weeks. Those with indefinite suspensions McLaughlin, E Coshow, l’roehly, John Kinealy, Noles. N. Cc. Bates C. H. Meverott and O. Miller. No other has been rein- in grammes. It was Kennah, team, one Ceorg. Marshall Brose, S&S. A four-’ lvittman team | : ROS. DRUG Ce. SATURDAY CIGAR SPECIALS La Preferencia and Chancellors, 3 for 25c 50 Box, $3.95 idie Hours Panetelas 2 for Sc 100 box, $2.50 HAVANA PERFECTO Saturday Only, 5 for 27c—25 can, $1.25 HAVANA LOWDRES Se Value—Sat. Only, 8 for ZE=c-——50 box, $1. oF Autocrat Handmade, Tung- | aten, Powhatan, Hi Vulte, Bock Smokers, 7c vwalues, Sc cach; 2% ean, $1.25; 50 box, aw $2.50. aramount and Pow-Ha-Tan Large sizes, 8c; 50 box, $3.95 haphaz- | | up | their work | ! rsity | ' ; | | imper- | has, are J. | , DROUTH.PUTS CRIMP JN LONDON, Aug & champin | i ondon on hia Jose ¢ n if Ameri in| Way t the Viet fournament waren begins teat Week, tion ha Wednesday, ght h ed 28 simul- taneous i ATTY) wi iat of heas SARKRATOMIA. N . \ug A) ~ ¢ | me (reas Club and on of them Saves the Mi: onten Post the streneth of the cluded a number of the country, a’ larvelou ner! its a I . ~ zportsmen on Han owds at Tamatca \quedu t and Mat kLrmpire were far . . yiand ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prohi- ie pla: e the Ooutaiders« ta before uu : ; form I 19° ve eh ms the will be aan * act the 1 tering - inreasonabiy high Stayiiig@e away aUSs of thee lack of entertg@ument and after the races Brohtb' - on may kill Bearatogwa ase a Heetinge ———_ th orn land an4 Prices ar? >i sage ‘ri eportlaenenh Ge — a meanaea of i i; OF | “and «ell by read Many he rAine ; WAN'T ation Hlapatch 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 AUTHENTIC IN STYLE Our Entire Stock $10 to $25 15% Off INTERV OVEN HOSIERY The Socks for WEAR HE most satisfactory and dependable lines Lisle 50c 85c ANCY embroidered Silk Half Hose in all the favored colors, $1. 25 to $l. 30 made, Silk LAIN Think —-— -— — - BOYS’ TUB KNICKERS $1.10 UB Knickers are ideal for these warm «days ~ YO 25% delightfully eool, strong and durable and a wonderful saving on the boys’ better trou- Off sers. Sizes 7 to 18. imi [oO ———— favored materials and cunning little Middies and Tommy wists, CHMITZ S. I. Cor. Stor and roller buekles. IT! ‘CHILDRE N'S STRAW HATS VERY H ‘kK discount. All models ‘luded. Long Pants Satlors, Tueckers Original tags remain on all garments MEN’S SUMMER SUITS AND FABRIC Mohair Cool Cloth Tropicloth Palm Beach Crash MEN’S FURNISHINGS LEATHER BELTS Thousands of Them: 50¢c and fancy leather Belts in stitched, lined and solid leather straps—tongne f They're real leather!! and Tub entire this Straw at in our isn offered at 50c $4. 95 new ent are the and very braids CHILDREN’S TUB SUITS $7:99 to $4.9 SUR entire stock of children’s Tub Suits— loveliest the models— 25% Off Oliver Sizes 2 to &, . \ & QHRODER mi Satardin Evenings ‘lil Nine Kighth and Washington Av. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. =GRAND CENTRAL _ EXCURSIONS | SOME BOAT! SOME DANCE FLOOR! em Ne me gta eee rene - : - a a eee 4 Y Peta MBN at SE ECE, A AEE ONES AR CN LO ce ER A aT i gp Cig, Mae eral iba at Ne Se eS ee ee _ Po + es 4 = saa . x ’ $ a P an LP I A te LN SE LOO CN A CL OE eA NEG a tS ET OE i ih at ee gE OG A nS Ne Re oy tre = que ee ee Se ee a eae a aa” ae ers LYREG SKYDOME pee wey Vel PPP. t VNR BESSIE BARRISCALE in “The Woman Wichae Married’ : AUTIFUL GOWNS, BATHING SUTTS, SPORT SUITS, FI¢ SEF THE BE OKN BY MISS BARRISCALE Elliott Baxter ond Lila Lee in “The Daughter of the Wolf” STORY OF A GREAT ADVENTURE FOR LOVE: AND HAPPINES*® MATINEFR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY mpaAvin it SIL VEKMAN'S ORCHESTRA cooled by the 20th JHE CENTRAL— entry “Automatic 6th & Market Sta. System. ivan Abramson’s Sensational Morality Drama —_—_W-H-E-N M-E-N _ B-E-T-R-A-Y— The most startling. frank photedrama pre- duced in the past 5 vears. A Is woman tiustified in dealing because her A broad. intensive story unfolded _In a way that yy nething te gure at. Showing to Adults Only ‘{?5...° All Seats, 15c -—~ : —_ - — BASEBALL TODAY CARDINALS vs. BOSTON GAME STARTS AT 3:3 M. TICKETS ON SALBP. aT WoL Frr’s Broadway and ashington During the first six 1919 the Post-Dispatch Horses and Vehicles “Wants” more than the FOUR other St newspapers combined ee ee ee months of printed s981lv -~—3592 Loutls | Ee Eyee - “Wolves of the Night.” ¢ eee ETHEL CLAYTON “PETTIGREW'S & — LOUIS BENNI HE ROAD CALLED “TR. AIG HT.” TOWN Pershing Garden | ronicnr | Whitcomb Riley's “Little Or- and Sessue Hayakawa, c ard.” ower’. est MUSIC IN James phant Annie” “The Courageous Mat. Temeorrow %:15-—-10¢ *—FRATt RES— TOM MOORE ae, eof Comrades.” VIRGINIA PEARSON “The Bishep Pmeraids.” el tA With S STAR ACTS—S A market for discarded atore Sunday—WM. FARNUM— turese—use Post-Iisepatch Want Ada fix~'! TWO TRIPS EVERY DAY HAIWV OR SHINE BARGAIN MOONLI TONIGHT—25c DANDY SUNDAY FAMILY EXCURSION piaaeeeed A. Mw. TOTP. Me 10 Main 4770-47446 Central Jose. RIDE WITH THE 15TH WARD WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB —— VORA — “ M.— SNe “ES Vek ie hoODY INN iret. HAVE A GOOD TIME SAT. See ee ON THE SHRINERS’ EXCURSION AINAD TEMPLe ARAB pareor Leotse 7.50 leo _. Leaves 5 2, “*. rRay 3 r ww. Tt hers 6 nny Privileee te He for Nicht Trte THE Fini c INVITED : ALTOS FPARAERD PRES.
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0 ee COMIC PAGE AUGUST 8&, 1919. | —— Pet, aaah Riba aia ai i 2 seal SS idee te ee iit En AMS —— wy \ — AUGUST 8, 1919. ee 7 So ene, _—— _— ‘BUT IT DOESNT ‘MEAN “NYiaine a GOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ‘ ————————— By James J. montagur. GoMe asr ee BUOSIMEG S - ING RINKS AT THe SAME CLL A dreary exercise, designed To wear away a fellow’s muscle, . And mind. et ae ee Sac I know some men who swear they love it, | nein Whose rapturous phrases fairly glow | a a. When they declare the doing of it Is all the joy they ever know. No batting cyclash I've detected When idleness they have decried. But, notwithstanding, I've suspected They led. LL a, et laa. Milan, To work, when other men are taking Their idle ease seems rather queer, R looks to me a lot like making t ‘NO, WE HAVE WOT WE ARE STILL SERN- STAAL : NO BooZE — | BUT- WORK, THe SAM = No sounding sense or radiant beauty OLB KICK. | Or inspiration could I see In Mr. Wordsworth’s ode to duty, For duty sounds like work to me. = ere: — And work is just continual hustle, 4 (06, I NEED A. BRACER —~ttext took EXACTLY THE SAME AS THE OLS FRZZES AKSD COCKTAILS AND HIGHBALLS I USED TT SERNE’ —— ie" ee A dreadful mess of one’s carcer. ; _ I notice Wordsworth didn’t do it, ee Though loafing. he maintained, was wrong, The fellow’s life had nothing to it Ee [ coLewet, Ne te ch - INVENTES A LOT OF SOFT BRIWKS Copyright. 1919. R. L. Goldberg. COMIC PAGE ~* bt know UL iT- BOT, WALK AROUNS : . t HANG" T TIME “HB CREEK - VLL SAVE A THE “SAY, “POPr—W HATEVER IT WAS, THE WE WU22AT AM TR ROSES PAR TY But song! ; | I work myself because I've got to. To pay the rent and butcher bill. | | My doctor will not tell me not to , Though very often I feel ill. | rT I work to stock the houschold larder. I'd be a lazy, ddling oaf, I know, excepting it is harder To loaf! cars CaS A Big Favor. we're sure he's going to open the why should the Germans ask any cables. " more ald of us? Didn't we get rid of, the Hohenzollerns for them? —e— tearrapnt. 1919. by Bell Svndteate. Inc. wr You t+lave | ANY | ENTERTAINMENT| f s . a thi ——— Wl’ T Done, HWNow/h poe THAT IT ONLY “TOak AAJ HoUR AND A HALF FOR. MY CloTHEes DS TO RY LAS — it's LUCKY THE ; SUD WAS OUT- P Nobody has ever yet succeeded in o— — —_ a | ‘MUTT AND _JEFF—EVIDENTLY THE L on La — a es if MEAN. DID . oe rT 7 YES, tis Folws ENTER) 3] | LAM BRosE's INTO THE 4 MAW SPANWED FeEsTINITIES? — 5) HN o. ES > ey ITTLE FELLOW’S MOTTO IS «SAFETY FIRST. *_By BUD FISHER. ___; Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office.) a gallon of whisky by putting a “7 his stomach. | r THiik I'he Dore up — . A BIT AND Ruw AROUND | AND CALL on SALLY! IS IN THERE? IT CANT BE MUTT — He's OUT OF TOWA FoR THE DAY! He May and He May Not. The cable censor has closed his . Office, but that won't fame. any cil ——— — — - PO Archie, the little boy in E. F. Ben- Sons iatest novel, “Across. the Stream,” had been seized with « strong desire for literary composition. and had composed a very remarkabie short story which may be given 1 full. Chapter I. “There was once a merderer wit! yellow eyes, and his wife said to hin): ‘If you merder me you will be hung.’ And he was hung on Tuesday next. e “Finis.”’ — The Bookman. > No Help. “Now that the war is over I dare say your boy van write you where np is“located in France,” | “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Cobbiles, “but _ the information doesn't do .me an’ - mother any good. He might just is T) TT aut well say he's ‘somewhere in France.’ TE die vill hi The names of them French Sinaia | don't mean anything to people who've never been outside of the State they - were born in."’—Birmingham hana Herald, — Lhd I WONDER who THAN | | te Lae hese 4 - - ete bod) | bah » 2 «) \ qe slots ste On eM li! }! (rene mth ——— Hey! DRop MY COAT AND VEST: CMLL. al H. ans ot bs = a . cae a Copyright. 1919. by H. C. Fisher. OFFICER, THAT GuYs A THIEF! FoR THE LOVE OF Mike, ARREST HIM: IN THE MR. OF PLEASE SHOOT HIM TRE COAT AND vVEsT ARE TROUSER 3¢ FICeER, Let the Wedding Bells : Riek Out JOHN, WANT DOWN YOU MAUST GE DON T you TO SIT T(RED IGVESS 1 wi '* Itt GRING THIS. AICE COMFORTABLE CHAIR. IN THERE WHERE iTS @GooLl ee Spee» bre ele late Peel ent as _ ? sf 4 ' 5 aby f * Mik ‘ a" ” - ’ ee aT Ud) ua ‘3 f . ’ rs > c ‘a 4 - s + “ te PENNY Al NTE—Th lhe . Man Wit h the Uncanny Lack = — —————O—OeeE OE a tre Semen TE we By ‘Jean | Knott 2 HEY EDDIE, DID y' MAKE THAT STUFF YOURSELF ? HA'HA!! THIS IS GETTING TO BE A JOKE LOOKA THAT, I DREW To A QUEEN AN’ TEN AN’ I MADE ° A “QUEEN-FULL HA! Hall YEH iTS LIKE ONE I CANT SEE T A- TALL —— ‘ Pe | I AlLuAys yf Yf if YY, : ve DID SAY Luck \$ CerreR | THAN L GRAINS . ne@y, Eighth; William simmons, Fifteenth; L. Employe: If you have a see the offict; printed at t Wanted Colur consult the I Placement of 110 N. Sth etre - - oY COMM VOTES FOR INFACEOF| Indorses Covenar Despite Threat: tion From | Party by Oppo MEASURE MOD BEFORE A State Committee Monday and Fo Society Will Pr | lutions. — Threats of desertion woters from the Dem yf plans of Chairman Yemocratic City Cor Chairman Neale of th mittee for official part: ot the league of nation cut, fafied to influence sy ittee, which has In it » goodly number of Iri Tne committee yestere indorsed the league 20 At the last moment was taken a resolution, dition to indorsing the demned thoge within the party who oppose was toned down to e¢ provision. Daley: reft yoent on the change, b cerstood it was done to obtain unanimous a the committee, includl Fenator Reed and De were more or less in iriendly with the Iris movement. Fails to Affect Cc The significant fact was that the campaign lieed, when he met RK. Malley of Kaneas City early tn the week, to ar ced Irish opposition t party action, failed c have effect on the city Politicians have ¢é cpinion that there wa league sentiment in t little In the country. ° prevent action by the, tee, which has in its three members of at. i tee, is an indication, p today, that the Reed ar ment will fail Monda Btate committee meets on a resolution indorsir J. J. Mestres, John | Thomas J. Butler, who of both the city and & tees, voted in the city « approval of the league. end his friends had ¢ would join with the tw mé@n from Kansas Cit) the league at Monday's The text of the resol by the city committee f Whereas, the Presi United States has call Senate of the United & ify the treaty of peace provision for a league Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the City Central Commit Louis indorse the let tions. Phil Dwyer, commit the Twenty-second Wa enly dissenting vote. " debate on the matter, I voting no without e« vote. Voting for Rese The committeemen ¥ resolution were: §& Joseph Brogan, Third James FP. Miles, Pigan . Fifth: A. A. J. J. Mestres, Sevent? Henry Streutker, Tent? Hughes, Eleventh; Twelfth; John R. Ro John Seufert, Fourt | Those absent and rick* ONeill, First; J Second; John R. teenth; B. J. Fiat George W. Hobbs. Alexander, Frank J. O'Neill, The action of the C i@ the last party 1 State Committee m when delegations f for the Re Preservation dependence, an league Democrats am and from the nds . will present. rn against It i ' view of By fi meek: Coatinucd oa Je |